davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24
pirloIble for the Navy.

Il IL announced that the navy de-
partment has ordered q dirigible air
craft from a Connecticut company.
which is to be delivered within four
months and win cost $45,636. This
craft win be ITS feet long. 56 feet in
height and win accommodate eight
men. The speed will be rs miles an
hour. This craft cannot be seriously
regarded as lighting machine. but is
probably intended merely for practice
purposes and for training operators
for possible future craft. The battle
cruiser North Carolina. which has be-
come superannuated. is to be remod-
eled to serve as an aviation ship, and
win be sent to Pensacola. which is to
be made station and school for train
ing aviators. As soon as 1t Is finished
the new airship will be sent to the
same place and a floating hangar is to
be provided to shelter it.-Scientiflc
American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24
CLEANLINESS IN THE DAIRY
Most Common Source Of Filth Is Cow
at Milking TIme-Avod Practice
of Wettina Hands.

The hands should never be wet when
milking. Some mixers follow the
practice of wetting their hands by
dipping them into the milk. This is
filthy habit and introduces a great
many bacteria into the milk. These
bacteria have their effect, first, upon
the flavor Of the milk and cream, and
later upon the butter.
The most common source OF filth In
milk is the COW at milking time. If
she has a cake of manure on her side,
1t is almost impossible to milk her
without getting some Of the manure in
the milk. With this filth is not only
introduced the bad flavor Of the ma
nure itself, but also innumerable bac-
terra which develop when they are In
the milk at favorable temperature
very rapidly and bring about fiavors
in the milk similar to the favor of the
filth with which they we're introduced.
Idaho Experiment Station, Bulletin
No. 70.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24
Art and Annetite.

your singing tonight was divinel"
exclaimed an enthusiastic admirer to
the prima donna. Il could see by the
expression on your face and the light
In your eyes that you were inspired"
i fear you are mistaken" said the
prima donna, with her most engaging
smile. Our art is so exacting that we
don't care to eat hearty meal be-
fore singing. ! was rayenously hungry
and l was thinking of all the good
things I would order when the concert
was ended
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24
Billet for Every Bullet,

The proverb every bullet has its
billet" is attributed to William II.
One of the earliest references to 1t
is In "Tristram Shandy," where Cor
poral Trim says. king William was
of an opinion, an please your hon
or. that everything was predestined
for US In this world; insomuch that
he would often say to his soldiers
that every bullet has it's billet" The
story was known to Wesley, who re-
cords in his Journal" under June 6,
1765. that he travelled with a Lieuten-
ant Cook, who had been In campaigns
against Indians, French and Span
iards, and had never been touched.
so true" says Wesley, is the odd
saying of King William that every bull
let has its billet
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24
AFTER SIX YEARS
Mont Holly Testimony Remains
mistaken.
Time is the best test Of truth.

Time is the best test of truth.
Here is Mount Holly story that has
stood the test of time. 1t is story with
point which will come straight home
to many of us.
Mrs. Mary Driscoll. 9 Monore ST., Mt
Holly, says: 81 suffered intensely from
backache and could hardly stand the
dizzy headaches that came on so often.
The kidney secretions were irregular in
passage and didn't sleep well Moth
ing helped me and had almost begun
to think cure was impossible until I
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills l got a
box at Jones' Drug Store and before
long, they made great improvement.
The action of my kidneys was regulated.
my back was strengthened and all the
other kidney ailments left me-"
| Statement given January 10, 1908.
OVER SIX YEARS LATER Mrs.
Driscoll said: 81 still take Doan's Kid
ney Pills occasionally, when | have need
of kidney medicine and they always
do me a world of good
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs.
Driseoll had. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. "
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24
PROMOTE GROWTH OF TREES
Thick, Compact Mulch Of Straw VIII
Serve as Excellent Means Of Con-
serving Moisture.

To protect trees from grass or
weeds, make thick, compact mulch
of straw or hay at their roots. 1t is
also excellent to retain moisture and
promote the growth Of the trees. 1t
should be five or six inches thick and
should extend two or three feet out
from the tree, and should be packed
down firmly so as to keep down the
vegetation. After few weeks Ber-
muda grass will creep through the
mulch, which can be checked by put
ting more hay on.
More hay should be added two or
three times during the growing sea-
son. If the ground is dug up and pull
verified at the root of the tree before
the hay mulch is put on. If it is heavy,
the mulch will preserve the moisture
almost all summer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24

is not kept, then great care should be
exercised to know that the animal
used is free Of disease and to see that
he is properly treated both before and
after service.
Whenever 1t becomes necessary to
separate diseased and healthy ami
mails, it is especially important that
different attendants and utensils be
provided for the two groups.
1t is manifestly impossible to go
into details within the scope of short
article, and it is therefore suggested
that competent veterinarian be en-
ployed to supervise disinfection of
premises and advise as to the meth
DDS of treatment.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24

Huooaan newspaper IN drocknoims
A Russian newspaper under the
name Of Skandinavskij Listok is now
being regularly published In Stock
holm. 1t is estimated that there are
1900 Russian subjects residing in
that city, and 1t is the intention Of
this paper to meet the needs Of these
people. One reason for establishing
the paper Is the difficulty Of receiv-
ing Russian papers regularly in Stock
holm, owing to the uncertainty of
mail deliveries. It is also the inten-
ton Of this paper to devote = large
part of its space to commercial inter
ests and attempt to join Scandinavia
and Russia more closely In this re-
spect- 1t will be nonpolitical as far
IS possible.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24
Aloerla,s Population.

Algeria has q total population of be-
tween 100000 and 100000, of whom
only a little more than 100000 are of
European origin. The French have
not found it expedient during this war
to insist upon compulsory military
service on the part Of the native No
hammedan population.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24
,n.,n,,atlon Hare.

~Tbe semiannual appearance of the
assessment blanks" said Sacksille Nc
Knuts, reminds me that people seem
TO have a whole lot less money and
Iewelyy In their possession at such
times than when they report robberies
10 the police."-Kansas City Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24

FATTY Mack eats like bird"
Like bird? Why, he shovels IN
his food like an elephant"
Just what said. Takes peck at
sysry mouthful"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24
-. <s6mzA14..2~1sseaaN- -

nine as can be held on the point OF q
knife blade, introduced into slit In
a small piece of parsnip, carrot, apple
or potato. or large raisin, and placed
deep down in branch burrow, which
may be opened, If necessary. is very
effective.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24
CUT THIS OUT

FREE to show how quickly Mildred
ina Hair Remedy acts, we will send a
large sample free by return mail TO any
one who sends this Coupon to American
Proprietary Co.. Boston, Mass, with
their name and address and ten cents in
silver or stamps to pay postage.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-24
Fitting place.

Fitting Place.
How long shall we make our new
club garage?"
Listen. all of you. The question
OF feet Is now on the carpet"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-20
NOT GOING BACK :.

Many thoughtful people are a. larmed just now lest the present high price of cotton will induce Arkansas farmers to go back to exclusive cotton growing. Dean Miller of the University Exten- sion Division thinks this not yet asubject to worry about. Cotton planting will not begin for almost six months and before that time comes nine tenths of the cotton farmers will have gone through a winter maintaining their stock on their own feed and their families largely OH stuff grown on their own farms, the first such winter known to many of them. Arkansas farmers have read more this year about corn, clovers, forage crops and gardens than ever before. The Extension Division of the Univer- sity will conduct serious cam paigns this winter in all the cot ton counties urging continuance of the safety habit" a good liv- ing first, and then the money crop for the bank.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-20

up a new farm and adding new land to farms already established by Arkansas people than by com ing into the State, said MT. Paige today. Arkansas farmers have made wonderful progress in developing their farms.
 There was 8 reduction of 15 per cent in cotton acreage which was the figure 1 placed on it last spring. There was Q marked in- crease in acreage devoted to corn and hay crops, and three out of every four farmers raised cow peas. '"
 MT. Paige says the Arkansas cotton crop this year is valued at $40, GOO, GOO, while the corn crop is worth S45, GOO, coo.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-20

Miss Alma Ray, Bonham; D. C. Clemens and Miss Alverda Sterl- ing, Oakdale; Miss Vivian O'Neal, McCauley; Miss Florence Wools, Clark; A. E. Nelson and Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Clearwater; J. E. Collins end Miss Oda Ramey. Providence, and Miss Hazel Little.
 Prof. Rawlings has caliei a meeting of his district for Satur- day, October 23, at the Judsonia school house for the purpose of organizing. All who are inter- ested are invited to attend as they want to make this district one of the best in the county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-20
MEETING IF
 SCHOOL DISTRICT For the Betterment of School Work for Teachers
 and Pupils.

At the last meeting of the County Teachers Association plans were perfected to divide the county into sections or dis tricts looking to the promoting of the Teachers reading circle: the keeping up of the interest in the School Improvement work and to the carrying on of special con- tests.
 This section is No. 9 and is under the supervision of Prof. J. K. Rawlings. The following are the different schools and the teachers who are included in this District: J. D. Stiensick, Lewis;
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-20

31. The bag limit on quails is 15 per person in any one day. No hunting will be allowed on any enclosed premises without the written permission of the owner or person in charge of such premises. The hunters must carry this written permit upon his person. An annual license of $1 is placed upon the bird dogs. If the party hunts quail without dog no license is required. Under the law it is made grand larceny to steal a dog on which a license has been paid.
 No person using more than 10 traps can trap for fur-bearing animals without paying an annual license of $10 per year.
 It is unlawful to issue a license to a party who is an habitual drunkard or to a person who has been convicted of grand larceny. Parties who have been twice con- victed of violating the state game and fish laws are barred from obtaining license.
 Non-residents are absolutely barred from fishing and hunting in Arkansas.
 No license is required to kill squirrels or other species of game not mentioned above, nor is there any closed season on squirrels or other game not mentioned above.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-20
DELAYED ANSWER

Ethel, aged 4, had been to visit her cousins, two fun-loving boys. Papa" she said, the night of her return home, every night when John and George say their prayers they ask God to make them good boys
 That's nice" said Iapa.
 Then, thinking soberly for a few minutes, Ethel added, He ain't done it yet though. o
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-20
AN OLD ENTERPRISE GONE

The old mule railroad ffreesHfq ffreHq West Point to Searcy, which was built in 1871 by citizens of Searcy, and the first railroad in WhiteCo. which for years did a thriving business, and suspended traffic about two years ago, is now be- ing torn up and the old steel is Icing shipped to St. Louis as old scrap. The road was purchased by the Rock Island people sever- al years ago.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-20
C0TT6N SEED BRINGS $50

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. IA. - Cottonseed, for the first time in history, sold today for $50 a ton. New uses of seed for war pur- poses, better export prices and more extended use of cottonseed products in the North were as- signed as causes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-20
G)RH TAXES LEAD
 IF ARHAHSAS CROPS Value E.xceeds that of Cotton by the Large Sum of $5,oo0,ooo.
1F4AlGGE PAGE ISSUES A CROP BULLETIN

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 12.- According to 3 bulletin issued today by John H. Page. state commissioner of agriculture, the value of the Arkansas corn crop this year will exceed the value of it's cotton crop by $5, GOO, 900.
 The chief agricultural and hor- ticultural crops of the state this year show a total valuation of S14l, 4S6, o00, according to Mr. Pare
 There has been more devel- oNsent of farm land by opening
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-20

When buying an article that is supposed to last a lifetime, it pays to examineit carefully and be SURE. An expert from the factory will be at our store for one week, commencing October 18th, to show you why you need buy but once if you buy a MA JESTIC Range.
 ALBERT GLOVER.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-20
.FuTRELL D|GESTS
 NEW CAME LAWS Author of Arkansas Statute Explains Its Pro-
 visions.

Paragould, Oct. 16. Senator J. M. Futrell, author of the recently enacted game and fish law, has prepared a short synopsis of the rules and regulations prescribed by the provisions of the law.
 It follows;
 ''The federal law regulating the killing of migratory fowls, permits the shooting of ducks and geese from October 1st to and inducing January 18th. The same law pro- hibits the shooting of ducks and geese before sunrise and after sunset each day. It is also un- lawful, under the federal law, to shoot ducks or geese on or over the Mississippi river from Mime apoiis, Minn., to Memphis, Tenn. at any time of the year. The Mississippi river, between the two cities mentioned, is practical ly a game preserve for migratory ] fowls. Heretofore it has been the custom to kill thousands of ducks and geese by hiding behird blinds on islands and sandbars, and by the use of boats. Under the new federal law this is abso-' lutely prohibited. No shooting of any kind can be indulged on Big Lake, which has been made a refuge for migratory fowls.
 Under the state law there IS a bag limit of 25 ducks for each man per day. It is unlawful to sell ducks either at home or through shipment to uther points either within or without the state. No license IS required to kill ducks or geese.
 The open season for deer, under the provisions of the new state game law, is the last 20 days of November, all of Decem- Der and the first 10 days of Jan uary. This means the first season opens on November II and runs to and including January 10. An annual license of one dollar must be paid by those desiring to hunt deer. All licenses expire on December 31 of each year. Thus, if a license is secured now to hunt deer the license will hold good until January 1, 1916 If the party securing this license desires to hunt deer during the first 10 days in January another license must be secured, which license holds good until December 31, 1916.
 This is true of the license re- quired for trapping; fishing and for hunting quails with dogs. No person is allowed to kill more than two deer in any one season. This means from November Il to January 10. Where twosor more persons are hunting as a party they are allowed two deer for each member of the party. Thus if A, B and c are hunting deer, A may kill six deer and they would be charged two to each member. Under the law neither A, B or c can kill another deer during the season, although B and c killed none of the six.
 The open season for turkey be- gins on November Il and con- tinues to and includins January 10. In addition to this period gobblers may be killed from April 15 to and including May 31. No license is required to kill turkeys. Not more than five turkeys may be killed in one season.
 Quail may be killed from De- cember 1 to and including March
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-20

Fresh home ground meal Soc a bushel. Don't try to remember your sacks by the strings. Mark your name plainly on your sacks. Be sure to bring big mouthed sacks. We grind every Saturday afternoon. T. H. Beals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
NOVELTY \ windows PROVE
! SECOND CONTEST FEATURE
COMMENTS PICKED UP.

They look better than they
ever did,
Wonder what will be the big
feature next timer"
Looks like they've got the war
fever, don't it, with two battle
ships"
Bet If my kid had that candy
battleship 1t would look like SUBJ
marine had struck it."
You can always tell the win
dows that the children like. They
leave their finger prints all over
it,
"Are you one of the Judges ?,
Well, all right. l was only going
to say that we tried to get that
little streak off up there, but it
won't be budged with anything
We've tried" ~
There's something lacking in
their window. It isn't nearly as
good as it was last Tina. oh, do
you think so; well, maybe that's
right too"
"They say those meats went in
a hurry They were certainly APP
petizing."
$1,000, look at that candy in
there. Geet whiz! l bet could
eat fleet Of boats like that"
"You ought to give lot Of these
merchants credit for the improve
ment that their windows show
over what they used to be. Well
/ guess that's so, look at this one.
First time for three years that
know of that they've had a real
display, but they've got it now"
"Doncha wish yuh had all them
toys, Bill; gee, we could have lots
Of fun. Wonder If they've got 'em
just to play with"
mo, you cannot. of course you
can't. Why the idea Of you're
thinking I could buy you anything
as big as that ship, in the first
place. And let me tell you, young
man, If you eat that much candy,
you'd have to have a doctor"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

contained newest shades and colors
in the curtain AID drapery materials.
The Rose. r-5.
Display Of Easter candies, Easter
eggs, rabbits and the like in candy.
Background Of white with Easter ILL
lies. Smilax also used Green and
pink, secured through smilax and
crepe paper roses colors in other win
dow. Star of green and pink on mir
rored plaque made with candied cher
ries. Display of products made in
store
c. s. Abel.
Electrical appliances, electric vibra-
tors, and electric vacuum cleaner in
one window. Dark background used
effectively. Flash lights and electric
lantern in other window.
c. M. Owens.
Thirty inch aerochrome paper
printed in oil with Canterbury sum
fast draperies in harmonious combfna-
ton. Armor designs on window.
A. p. ]. EWers-
Display of fresh vegetables In sea
son. with fruit and canned goods for
the background. Other window was
meat window. This attracted most
attention and comment. In center
was roast on big platter, garnished
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
Duke'a Time 10 Valuable.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, March 27.-Compell-
ing a duke to stay indoors for three
months Is worth about $4,000, the
Duke Arturo De Majo Durazo figured
today. The duke, who married the
sister of John Hanan, millionaire
shoe manufacturer, says he. dislocated
his knee and couldn't get out for that
period because an elevator boy in
Fifty-Hinth street apartment was care
less He filed suit against the apart
ment house owners today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
A Broken Propeller.

limited Press Leased Wire Servtce.l
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March "a
broken propeller so disabled the Htg-
gins steamship o. M. Clark during
her journey between San Diego and
Hawaii that her captain and four men
left the vessel in launch and have
landed at Perthlan Luis, South San
Pedro. according to word received
here tonight. The steamship Iaqua
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

lures of the Rogers 1s47" girl were
displayed in the window. A living
model dressed in the same style was
shown in the store and made occa-
sional walks out on the street.
r. w. WooIworth and Company.
Display of stockings and women 8
undergarments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

mill on excelsior grass with stick
candy rail fence" built around the
mill,
seiberts' Cigar Store.
Display Of cigars, foreign and Keo-
kuk made, pipes, tobacco, and fancy
cigar boxes.
Jones Hat Store.
Display of hats and cloth material
for suits.
Sullivan and Au.orda.
Display Of fancy dress goods and
trimmings In one window, with
dresses, suits, waists, and novelties
in other. Wall border Of special lace
on purple background. z. 4,
Ewers-Mccarthy.
Display of mems suits, shirts, hats,
caps, ties. and other dress novelties.
Baur-MulIarky.
One window containing womel's
shoes on crystal fixtures, purple vel
vet floor with lavender hangings on
walls. Other window display of mems
shoes also on crystal fixtures on
green floor and with tan hangings on
walls.
MegcheIsen,s.
All white display of 1aces and
fancy white dress goods and novel
ties. Decorations of white Easter
lilies.
Royal Cloak Company.
Blue velvet cloth laid across the
floor, Decorations of paper lilies.
Display of cloaks, suits, waists and
fancy dresses.
Wilkinson and Company.
Display of drug suadries, candies.
rubber goods, and novelties on gray
velvet floor. Blue show cards with
white letters. t ,.y
F. L. kruss.
Display OF fancy baskets, flags and
other novelties. -,H
Jules Renaud's Son.
Display of jewelry on white silk
floor. One small rose in very small
cut glass vase in center OF display
with large diamond on rose. On a
number of rose petals around vase
were other diamonds OF various sizes,
representing drops Of dew.
Nathan 8. Lowitz.
Fancy dresses, suits, coats, and
women's novelties in one window.
Other window contained display rep
resenting small garden with dolls at
tea party.
Burke Brothers.
Display of candy Easter eggs Of
various sizes, some of which were
contained in small baskets and crates.
Duncan-Schell Company.
Music window containing display OF
yictrolas of various sizes on platform
in back with records and smaller ma
chimes on floor. Decorations OF Eas-
ter lilies and ferns.
Second window showing neat dis
play of Hong Kong porch furniture.
White lattice work walls decorated
with green leaves. Flowers in boxes,
hanging ferns. and blossoms added to
attra ctiveness of display.
Third window contained display OF
stained rattan and leather furniture
for library.
An arts and crafts library furniture
display in the fourth window.
Fifth window, display of white lace
and tapestry curtains. ;.
The sixth window shows display OF
sanitary washable wall paper.
The seventh window contained
display of perfect dining ROOM. a
dining room table set for four was IN
the center of the window. The arti-
H., 30 furniture were arranged att