davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

Anacostia Lodge. No. 21--Simon Bube
master; W. Ralph Williamson, senior
warden; d wrence L. Dunning, Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 80. is to
celebrate its fifth anniversary in an
elaborate manner i'll the ballroom of
the Arcade auditorium the last week in
January. The program is to include an
entertainment, distinguished speakers,
dancing and refreshments, with SOU
venirS. William Burton Greene is chair
man of the committee of arrangements.
which includes also Howard Austin.
Vernon G. Owen, Charles S. Kimball
and John +. Putnam.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14

40 "a run hr, ufr banging down IN
some places aud ste BADLY cracked Ia
Others I've h,.rn worry Ing about them
ever sincc / came into por-essiou. For
instance. that Murilo In the center
II must be- preserved
lie gave the another queer look. and
| congratulated myself uu the success
~ my strategy he tn"k u an In The
hooking light died oui IN his eyes. and
he b'cnme intensely interested In my
heaven sent project
For fifteen or twenty minutes We dis
cusscd the diIapldntcd frcscoes and he
gave me the s0undcst sort ~ advice.
based on n knowledge aud experience
that surprised me NOR, than little
lie WIS thoroughly up IN matters Of
art
I looked NJ INV watch Assuming a
careless mnuner I remarked
Come along started on In the
direction ~ tire lower regions he fol
lowed | Unanswered with such sue
cess that ultimately be took the lead.
I hadn't the rrmotrst idea how to gee
tc the confounfed Dungeons
At last there came n day of deliver
EHcs. The guests were departing. aud
can ruthfully say that | WIS sTe~i
ing them.
Elsie Hazard took the OF TO q N,
mote corner. where little later on
Betty BUY aud the two husband,
found us
John. viii you ever forgive meT
she said very soberiy. \ swear 10 you
hadn't the faintcst idea what it,
PLEASE. please. Elsie ! broke In
warmly. don't abuse yourself In my
presence fully uudcrstAnd every
thing-at least. nearly everything
What | cant understand. Tor the M,
" me. ia this. How did YOU happen "a
pick up two such consummatr bound
crs IA these fellows nrry
Alas, John" said she. shaking hcT
head. n woman never knows muct
about n man until she has lived n week
In the same house with him. Now
you are a perfect angel"
You've always said that said /
"You did not have TO live In the SAME
house with me TO ind II out. dld your
She ignored the question. 4 shall
never. never forgive myself for this
awful week. John. We've talked Il al
over among ourselves We are nshamc,
oh. No terribly ashamed II YOU cat
ever Ike US again after
like your' cried taking her 10y
the shoulders. WHY. Elsie Hazard
have never liked YOU md George hail
40 much NJ like You now. You Nv,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14
THE COLDS OF MANKIND
CURED BY PINES.

Have you ever gone through a
typical pine forest when you had
a coldi What yigoros Impulse
it sentl How you opened wide
lungs to take in those inyigoraing
aud mysterious qualities. Yes, DR..
Bells Pne-Tar-lloney possesses
those stimulating qualities and oy-
ercomcs hacking coughs. The in
ner lining OF the throat is
strengthened in its attack against
cold germs. Every family needs n
bottle constantly at hand. Price
25c. Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14
WILL COLLECT LICENSE.

Reclfoot Lake being the prop
eriy of the State, the Governor
ol Tennessee has exclusive con
troll over it in the absence of any
special laws governing it. The
Governor has approved the re-
cent ruling of the Department OF
Fish aud Game, provided for the
collection of the same license
that they have been collecting
for the past two years. j. NJ
liiddick has been named as Spe.
cial warden for Reclloot Lake.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14
TRY TT SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAL0MEL.
Starts Your Liver Without Max
ing You Sick And Can Not
Salivate.

Every druggist in town your
druggist and eyerybody's drug
gist has noticed a great falling
off in the sale of calomel. They
all give the same reason. bod
son s Liver Tone is taking It's
place.
"CalOmel is dangerous and
people know it, while Dodson =
Liver Tone is perfectly safe and
gives better results, said a
prominent local druggist. bod
son Is Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist
who sells 10. \ large bottle costs
30 cents, aud If 1t fails 10 give
easy relief IN every ease OF liver
.slugglShncss and constipation,
you have only 10 ask for your
money back.
Dodson Liver Tone is a pleas
ahildstlng, purely vegetable rem
edy, harmless TO both children and
adults Take spoonful at night
and wake up feeling fine; no bal.
iousncss, sick headache, acid
stomach or constipated bowels. II
doe'n Z grippe or cause lnconyen.
fence all the next day like violent
caiomrL Take dose of calomeI
today and tomorrow you vii feel
weak, Sick and nausoated. Don
lose a day 5 work Take Dodson
Liver Tone instead and feel fine
full of yigor and ambition. Adyt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14

happy We shall be.
! said II with II great deal OF feeling.
The tears rushed into her eyes
you are a dear. John" she sighed.
"You'li conner
in minute" said she with vehe.
mence. n genuine American girl once
more.
"Just m soon as these pesky work
men are out OF the place I'll drop you
a line" said I. UNNECESSARILY exalted
''But draw the line nc nOblemen."
Continued next week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14

Good Lord. how happy We shall bel"
and the Smiths stand out Ike Gibral-
tars In my esteem. adore all OF
YOU. / shant be- happy again until
know that you four -and no more-nre
coming back TO Schloss Iiothhoefen for
nm indefinite stay. Good Lord. how
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14

The above merchants will gladly give you tickets to the
CRYSTAL Theatre for Tuesdays Merchants Shows Ask them for
tickets They give tickets with cash purchases amounting to
Csc or more Patronize your home merchants hey have it
Tell your friends where they get tickets Tell friends
also how good the Merchants Shows
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14

Surveys for two and onc-half
miles of road between Barlow
and Wickliffe in Ballard county
have been completed. In the
event Ballard county 5 fiscal count
sees fit TO order the construction
of this section of road, there will
bee a continuous gravel road from
Paducah 20 Wickliffe.
A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scaldS, old sores,
rash, chafcd skin, is BALLARD )
SNOW IMMINENT, 1t is both
healing and antlScptic. Price
Doe, Doe and SlOO per bottle.
Sold by Hickman Drug Co. ADV.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
Press Comments.

Senator Carlton B. Pierce, of Union
county, is justly regarded as one of the
best informed and most intelligent mem.
Der Of the State Senate. All the more
surprising, therefore, is his confession
that prior to attending session of the
musketry school at Sea Girt, one night
last week, he had never taken the
National Guard seriously. Possibly
Senator Pierce has been too busy with
questions Of taxation and other matters
ia which he Is particularly interested to
give much attention to the National
Guard.
Many others have the same impres.
sion that Senator Pierce admits, that
the Sea Girt camps were nothing more
than outings at the states expense, but
they have not had the same opportunity
70 know just what these encampments
accomplish In the way of training
citizen soldiers, that Mr.. Pierce, as a
member of the Senate, has enjoyed and
which, 1t appears. he has hitherto
neglected.
There was q time when this belief was
not without justification. In the early
days OF the National Guard the annual
encampment was q good deal of q picnic
Tor both officers and men, but that is no
longer the case, and has not been for a
decade or more. 1t is now a school OF
instruction absolutely indispensable il
we are to have citizen soldiery which
measures up to reasonable degree OF
efficiency and which would prove a
valuable nucleus for q volunteer army
should the country ever be unfortunate
enough to become involved in war.
Whether the Legislature is Justly re-
sponsible for the failure to hold the en-
campment this wear is still a d;snutad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
Wealth Of Working People.

During the course Of one of DIR. J. H.
Holmes lectures at the recent Chautau-
qua in Mount Holly, Samuel Fryer
arose and, under the impulse of the
moment, mentioned publicly his dis
approval Of some of the lecturers state
ments.
The following communication, pub
lished in the Philadelphia Press, ex-
presses Mr.. Flyers views and some OF
the facts about the matter under dis
cussion.
To the Editor OF 1.-THE Press"
Sir:-During the week, commencing
June IA, the Chautauqua tent was at
Mt. Holly and Superintendent Jesse FL.
Holmes had charge. He gave several
Afternoon lectures. The lectures were
good, with the exception of one when
| the labor question was part of the sub
| ject. DIR. Holmes showed q few cases
where he thought the owners of factories
were imposing upon the employees. He
named textile factories. / think it was
at Lawrence, Mass. where the great
strike was, and Investigations showed
the average wages per year was $4OO-or
So per week, which ought to be about $l2
to $14 for men. He stated they were
starvation wages, and man WIN q
family of four children could not support
them.
| Mr.. Holmes failed to state to his
| audience that competition from foreign
countries in this line of goods, with poor
| ly paid labor there, and low tariff duty,
was the cause of low wages in such
factories. He also failed to show that
many owners of factories in this country
pay fair wages and give their employees q
per centage Of the earnings.
He also forgot to tell his audience that
Government statistics show that a great
proportion of the working class of people
have 100 billion dollars in savings banks
in the United States. millions and mil.
lions more of dollars in building loan
associations and small life insurance
companies and beneficial orders which
guarantee to them that the poor house
and pauper's grave will not be theil
lot at the other end of life.
Rich people, as a rule, do not invest
their money in these institutions, but in
stocks, bonds, mortgages, etc. More
homes are owned by the working class
of people in the United States than al
Europe. To show a difference in two
different sections of our country, the
six New England states, mostly manu-
featuring, have 81 500. OO0, 900 in savings
banks, while the SO called solid South
has only $97, 600, 900. New Jersey ha6
$96, 600, 900 in building and loans in 1912
land Pennsylvania over 5000, 600, 900
This surely does not look as if starvation
wages were being paid to working people
as DIR. Holmes would have us believe.
| SAMUEL FRYER.
Mt. Holly, N. j., June 25, 1916.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
Large Registration at Camp
Ockanickon.

This year has been banner year fol-
annual South Jersey County Y. M. C. A.
boys camp. During the past week over
so boys have been enjoying camp under
splendid weather and from letters and
words Of the boys at camp, they are hav.
ing the best kind of time.
The second week registration Of camp.
ers has passed the l4O mark and the
directors have added three tents and a
corresponding proportion of equipment
to insure sufficient accommodation for
the extra large number of boys. Burling-
ton county was represented during the
first week by the following BOYS and
leaders: Edward French, Moorestown.
George Abbott, Moorestown; Ford
Stockwell, Moorestown; Earl Bowen.
Mount Holly; VIM. c. Haines, Mason
vile; VIM. Fryer, Mount Holly; Good
win Donnelly, Florence; Hugh Sloss,
Moorestown; Allan Mccullough, Flor
ence; Charles Hansbury, Mount Holly;
Fred Glass. Florence; Howard Karg
Mount Holly; Milton Oldershaw,
Moorestown; VIM. 1. Tomplinson, Marl-
ton; Harold Conrow, Cinnaminson; Roy
w. Conrow, Cinnaminson; Irving S.
Warner, Mount Holly, Assistant County
Secretary; Robert c. Shoemaker, Mount
Holly, County Secretary.
In addition to these 3s boys and
leaders were enrolled for the second week.
Milton Oldershaw, of Moorestown.
scored the highest number of points for
the Burlington county boys in the track
meet held at the camp on July 9Th.
The annual camp banquet is planned
for the closing evening, July 18th. A
mock trial, debate and minstrel show
took place on different evenings, and
and the boys had the privilege of listen
ing to Rev. John s. Carlisle, of Moores-
town, last evening.
Visitors day was July 10th. A large
number of the parents and friends of the
boys were in attendance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
CHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue OF writ of fleri facias. to me
directed. issued out OF the Court OF Chancery
OF the state of New Jersey, l will sell at
public sale on
THURSDAY, AUGUST s. 1915.
afternoon Of said day (to-wit at 2 o'clock at
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j.,
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises, with the dwelling house thereon
erected, situate in the town OF Delanco, In the
township of Beverly, county of Burlington
and state OF New Jersey, and according to q
survey made by Charles Stokes, surveyor and
engineer, on the fifth day of April. A. ID. 1893,
is bounded and described as follows, viz:
BEGINNING at point in the southwesterly
extends ~ along the westerly line of Poplar
| street south six degrees and two minutes
northwesterIy corner of Poplar street and
Rancocas avenue; thence ~ along the north
erly line OF Rancocas avenue north eighty
one hundred and fifty-six feet nine and one
nall Inches to q stake or stone corner to lands
previously conveyed by Albert II. Mershon
and Kate NJ, his wife. TO Cared g. Landes;
thence (S) northerly and along the line of
SAID lands formerly conveyed to said Landes,
and on line parallel with Ash street. the
distance of one hundred feet to the southerly
line of Franklin street; thence AZ along the
southerly line of Franklin street south eighty
| three degrees and fifty-eight minutes east
one hundred and ffty-six feet nine and one
/ half inches to the west line of Poplar street
and place of beginning.
Mershon, executor under the last will and
| testament of Kate NJ Mershon, deceased, by
| indenture bearing date the seventh day OF
July, A. ID. 1910, and of record In the office OF
| the Clerk of the county of Burlington, at
Mount Holly, New Jersey, In Book No. $50 OF
Deeds, page AL. ETC.. granted and conveyed
unto Robert G. Floyd In fee.
1 Excepting and excluding theIefrom all that
| part of said premises which Robert @. Floyd
and wife. by deed dated May 10. 1912, and re-
corded in the Clerks office OF Burlington
county, in Book 4SO of Deeds, page 29S ETC.
granted and conveyed unto Cared @. Landes
| in fee.
The property will be sold subject to taxes
for the year 1914. due the township-of Beverly
amounting to S56.84 with interest and costs
also subject to taxes for the year 1915.
Seized as the property of Elizabeth y, Ions
ct ais, defendants and taken in execution al
the suit of rhe Burlington County Safe De
post and Trust Company, complainant, ant
| to be sold by
WILLIAM t. STECHER,
Sheriff
John G. Horner. Solicitor.
Dated July Z, 1915 Prs adv. fee Sl7. so
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
Hundred Road Inspectors.

The State Civil Service Commission
has just announced the result of the
recent examinations held for the posi-
ton of road building inspectors for
various kinds Of roads. The tests were
among the most important held in some
time, and the total number of candidates
who passed was 100. Tho examinations
were held In Trenton, Newark. Paterson
and Mays Landing.
The number who passed the test for
inspector on macadam roads was 8s, the
three highest who will be certified for
the position being Harry ID. Robbins.
OF Allentown; Frederick D. Woodruff, of
Somerville, and James w. Bogart, of
Roselle Park.
OF those who took the test for inspec-
tor on bituminous concrete roads. 90
passed, the highest three being: Fred
erick HI. Baumann, Of Trenton; F.
Westervelt Tooker, of East Orange, and
James w. Bogart, of Roselle Park.
Twenty candidates also passed the
examination for inspector of gravel
roads. the first three being: Harry ID.
Robbins, OF Allentown; William Pitts,
OF Lakewood, and Richard T. Ceilings.
ID, of Collingswood.
For inspector of block pavements
stone or brick, there were ii successful
candidates, the three leading being:
John A. Williams, of Camden: James
w. Begart, of Roselle Park, and Frances
X. ketzger, of Phillipsburg.
For inspector OF Portland cement con-
crete roads five candidates passed. as
follows: f. Kinney Metzger, of PhiIiips-
burg; Joseph p. Barrett, of Trenton.
Charles III. Denniston, of Upper Mont.
clair; George j. Chatter, OF Pennington.
and Otto E. Bernhardt, of Irvington.
There were six candidates who passed
for inspector Of bridge construction in
connection with road building. as fol-
lows: Levi d. Coles, of Moorestown.
Frederick ID. Woodruff, Of Someryille:
John A. Williams, OF Camden: Raw
mond G. Robbins, of Bordentown: Alvah
>. Hail, OF Trenton, and Peter ]. Maeee
of Trenton.
The examinations were held under the
provisions of the act of the last LepisIa. |
sture providing reform in the selection |
OF road inspectors, and passed as the
result OF the disclosures of the Hennessv
Appropriations Committee probe of Iast
year. That investigation showed that
road inspectors were selected largely
through political influence, without |
regard to their knowledge of road build |
ing or ability for the work.
The new act provides for ten qualified |
inspectors, to be certified by the Civil |
Service Commission, after proper exam |
nation, the salary to be 5000 a wear |
These inspectors are to be EMPLOYED
under State Road Commissions Edwin
Al. Stevens.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
kHRG'S
Both Phones
Bell 2Z7 Interstate {

GRANULATED SUGAR, 6Hc.
JELLO-An excellent dessert,
easily and quickly made; several
flavors, orange, strawberry, lemon,
raspberry, cherry, peach and
chocolate. Also Ice Cream Pow.
der for making ice cream, assert
ed havors, Ioc.
SALT-For making ice cream,
fully crushed, big bags, zoe.
Shaker salt, for table use, does
not clog in the shaker, Ioc pkgs.
DOMINO SUGAR-in two and
FIVE pound packages, zoe and 45c.
INSTANT POSTUM-A COM
pound made from different parts
of wheat, etc.; a small size tin
makes from As to so cups, 3oc;
the large size tins, soc.
TAPIOCA = Pearl, Instant,
Minute and Flake Tapioca, for
puddings and all tapioca desserts.
ROOT BEER-Hires' extract
makes S gallons of sparkling root
beer, I5c; also a good brand of
extract at Ioc.
GRAPE JUICE = Armour's
grape juice is pure and unferment-
ed, generous size bottle at &c.
A larger bottle at z5c.
SALAD DRESSING = The
Yacht Club brand is prepared with
the best quality olive oil, fresh
eggs and pure condiments, and is
unequalled for all salads, 25c.-
JELLY GLASSES = Nice
white glass, 4 pint size, csc doz.
PARoWAX-For sealing jelly
glasses, fruit jars, ETC., pure and
odorless, Ioc pound package.
JAR RUBBERS-For Mason
jars, good new thick rings. Round
or two lip style; SC and Sc dozen.
FRESH MEATS = All the
wanted kinds of the very best
quality meats. Our own killing
of spring lamb, sheep, veal and
poultry.
SALT MEATS = Armour's
Star Brand hams and bacon are
unequalled in havor-no salty
taste; they're exceptionally good,
and the best we know of. Burk's
meat loaf, half smokes, beef
bologna, dried beef, etc.
karg's MOUNT !, a1s : n nosl y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
CHEKIFFs SALE.

GHEkIFFs SALE.
By virtue of writ of fiert facias, to me d.
rected, issuedOut of the Court of Chancery of
the State OF New Jersey, will sell at public
sale on
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1918
between the hours of II and o'clock in the
afternoon of said day (tO-wit at 2 O'clock, at
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j.,
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
situate in the town OF Mount Holly, in the
county OF burlington and state of New Jer-
sey.
No. l, situate. lying and being on the south
west corner of Main and Water streets, In the
town of Mount Holly aforesaid, Beginning at
the center of Easterly end of wall between
this property and the property on the south
sold to Samuel p. Cline, thence running along
middle of said wall south sixty degrees
fifty minutes west, thirty-four feet five inches
| to west end said partition wall, thence along
degrees east. four and a half inches to the
southerly surface of said wall. thence south
| sixty degrees and forty minutes west, fifty
seven feet ten inches to post in the east line
of a ten foot alley, thence along said alley on
the east side north one and quarter degrees
west, fOrty-fOur feet nine inches to the curb
on the sontherly side OF Water street, thence
along said curb north sixty-one and three
quarters degrees east, eighty-two feet and
| five inches to the westerly side of High or
Main street, thence along said High street
south twenty-three and a half degrees east,
thirty-four feet and four and one half inches
| to the place of beginning, be the contents
more or less.
| Subject to a mortgage OF $26l8, with Interest
| from March rs, 1915.
Seized as the property OF Elizabeth Green.
valid ct ais, defendants, and taken in execu-
ton at the suit of Maggie A. Warrick, com
plainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM t. STECHER,
Geo. b. Evans, Sopr. sheriff
Dated June %, 1915 Prs adv. fee Sl7.6S
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
Beverly,

Naming Andrew jackson as corespon-
dent, Richard James, of this city, on
Thursday, instituted suit for divorce
against his wife, Lizzie e. James. The
couple have four children, the oldest IS,
all OF whom are with their mother and
whose custody the father asks the court
70 give him. In his bill James AYERS
that he and his wife lived happily until
she was introduced to Jackson several
months ago. He asserts that she was
seemingly infatuated with jackson and
That when he censured her she became
angry and left him. Continuing, James
says that the whereabouts of his wife
were unknown to him until one of his
daughters informed him that she was
living with Jackson on South Second
street, in Camden.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
Power Vacuum Cleaning
Public and Private Buildings, Residences
William F. Lincoln
IoI Shreve Street Mount Holly, N.
Interstate Phone 1So.X
RECEIVERS SALE


BORDENTOWN TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY
THURSDAY. THE TWENTYNINTH JULY 1915
-
PENDANT
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The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
TUESDAY. JULY 10, 1915

a.
~ ".'en ". pm -a>' 80 ,s NJ -.
-. $50. s1.'. :. ~ s'
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revt ~ ths oasa - .t,ss aa,,rtu and
r,rss,1,I,, f;aursd - .ha anneaI r. the
5;obsr co,,,. Dur;no The .r;oI hero sx.
mart testi,nonv wa. offered ON his sanity
ana was ob;ected 70 bv the LAWYERS for
The defence bnt Iudca Kalisch rplad that
The defence had taLen the in,tiot;va IN
4b;a master and that tba a.t;nonun must
be admitted. Then Dr. Cotton q we'll
known anthor,tv On mental diseases
nn6 Dr.. r Fl Parsons ubosa oxner,anoa
81 the Burlington county hosn,ta, for
The insane and his connact;or Nth
raveral cases as an axnart has uada him
able to iudoe On sanity testified that
Murnhu was not mn fyer,n . from ;nsan;tv
and that his mind Was not deronoad'
What has deyeloped since Murphy was
Z taken to the state prison to cause an