davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-04

rides have thus been forfeited and the
company quickly saw the injustice of
the rule.
At the meeting of the Court of Par
dons, last week, the following Burling-
ton county prisoners were released on
parole: Frank Horner. Delanco, assault
ing wife, sentenced March 5, 1914, to one
to three years; Edward Wilbur, Spring
field, assault with intent to kill, SEN
fenced May 8, 1912, to three to twelve
years; Harry Bowker, Juliustown, as
sault and battery, sentenced January 5,
1914, to one and half to seven years;
Thomas Cawley, Cookstown, stealing
chickens from Storey Harker, sentenced
Nav 8, 1911, to three to six years; Will
liam johnson, Moorestown, breaking
and entering, sentenced December 81,
1911, to three and half to seven years
Samuel Druke Miller. Burlington, steal
ing horse and wagon from E. F. Wool
ston, Beverly, sentenced October 20. 1912
to three and half to seven years.
A carnival. beginning June Sth and t.
Good Intent Fire Company at Rancoca
Park, to raise money toward the pur
chase Of an automobile fire engine. Al
unusual list Of attractions will be offeret
to the public during this carnival. Ii
order to stimulate the sale OF tickets
four prizes are offered to societies or pei
sons selling the greatest number, as fol
lows: LIST, piano; ID, Victrola; 3D., gol
watch: 4th, bicycle. Each ticket en-
titles the contestant to ten votes towar
winning one of the prizes. The price {
ticket is ten cents, and can be used fo
that amount in the purchase of any art
Gle ON sale ut the carnival or at any
the amusements there. Tickets al
being distributed at Hawkins insu
ance Office. and At Jones', Aliens m
Tlynn's drug1stofss,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-04


Everybody as limited
to vEsit the Pruden-
tiaE Exhibit on Life
Insurance and Pub
Tic Welfare. Palace Of
Mines and Metallaygy
Pana M a Pa cffc
e Exposition, Saar
Francisco.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-04


approach of seasonable weather has
caused some inquiry to be made about
the probability of the Fourth of July
carnival on the upper creek being held
this year. The affair last summer was
not exactly financial success, and it is
said that the young men and women
who have given their time and attention
to the arrangements for the celebration
in the past are not very enthusiastic
about undertaking it again. II the gen.
eral sentiment of the community was
taken as guide there would be no doubt
as to the outcome. The annual carnival
has become the only celebration of In
dependence Day in Mount Holly and
has been enjoyed by thousands of peo-
pie who look forward to the days out
ling. THE NEWS hopes that the men,
bers of the Carnival Association will see
their way clear to arrange for celebra-
ton this summer.
Miss Florence Mcknight, daughter of
Abijah Mcknight, dashed into the burn.
ling barn on her fathers farm
near Columbus, on Thursday night
started up the automobile and not only
saved the machine, bat drove to neigh
J bors at reckless speed and returned with
assistance which helped in checking th'
/ spread of the flames to the other build
ings. The fire started when lightning
/ struck the barn. Efforts were made II
haul the car from the burning building
with rope, and when these failed the
: men turned their attention to saving
/ the live stock. Miss Mcknight entere'
: the burning building, cranked the ms
! chine, leaped to the steering wheel ant
I backed the car through cracking fame
r through the open door and into a field
: A seasons supply of straw. baled fo
f market, was destroyed and two COW
e and four calves persisted In the flames
= Farm buildings on the same site wei
d destroyed by fire few years ago and th
lbuildings burned were new.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-04

| Frank Johns. line latter W&S hurt in an
accident, and he thought he was going
to die, so he gave Mike about 5000 to
send to Johns family in the old country.
Mike had the same idea about Johns
dying as the latter had and. with the
almost certainty that the money would
never be traced he appropriated it to his
own use. The woman's offence was in
taking clothing and other property Of
Johns. The latter, however, recovered
and then he went after his property. He
did not get it but he did capture the
thieves. Petros was sent to the Railway
reformatory. His wife was put under
the care of the probation officer for three
years.
Alexander and Josiah Sharp were sen
fenced for stealing fence rails. The
statement of one of the men was very
straightforward and to the effect that he
did not take the rails but that they wer'
stolen by his brother. The latter is un
doubtedly half-witted. The court helt
that one of the men was guilty of thu
larceny and the other was guilty Of re
) ceiving stolen goods and they were sen
to jail for thirty days.
The trial of indictments will com
mence on the 18th of this month.
Having disposed of the criminal bust
/. ness Judge Lippincott gave his atten
: ton to applications for license to sci
liquor. He said he had called attention
year ago to matters that might be re
5 ferred to now. The majority, if not al
i of the applicants in court at this tim
\ were in the same position last year an
'' it would not do any harm to remin
y them of the provisions of the statutes II
e spscting the sale Of liquor. He said b
re had received communications to tn
n effect that hotel keepers who have th
- privilege eff wholesale and retail icsnse
re have sold to parties who were under Il
influence Of liquor and when they reacl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19

''Alone, Joel?" ventured gentle and
polite Nancy.
mo, Ned Wallace is going with me
to sort of keep me company"
Nancy's eyes frightened. The all
fusion to Ned gave her a hopeful idea.
While Joel was down town arranging
for his trip she sent for Ned.
Young man." she said with mock
severity, 'do you know that l hold
your fate in my hands?"
eff you're referring to my liking for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19

JOEL RANDALL'S GIFT
So =
BY George Elmer Cobb
'Be content, Joel. Who could be
happier than Ourselves?"
"But budding genius, marvellous
scope of voice. grand delivery Ora
torical effect I tell you, Nancy, that
show fellow said I was mixture of
Caruso and Patrick Henry"
well, even so, Joel, admitted his
wife, with a barely suppressed smile,
isn't leading the choir, being grand
master of your lodge, and calling
home the COWS till the weIkin rings
enough exercise for your rare gifts? "
"Cows!" spurted Joe disdainfuIy.
"Say, Nancy, you degrade me. All
right! Wait and see. Pm an orator
and I'm going to develop my gift "
"He's bewitched with his own van
ity," soliIOquized Mrs. Randall re-
gretfuIIy, and surely Joel acted out
the part. Various neighbOrs told OF
discovering him in the midst of some
thicket sDOuting away like a mad
mad actor. Others reported coming
across him behind this and that hay
stack, practicing the gestures that
are supposed to emphasize the effec-
tiveness of Unborn elOquenCe.
"He's got the bug" said old Mr..
Morse, his father-in-law, philOsophi-
caIiy, land it'll have to work out of
his system"
''Weu, Nancy" announced Joel one
morning a few days later, I'm going
away for a day or two"
Nancy was sOTOwful, but silent,
awaiting her husbands further
words. suspecting that it had some
thing to do with his newest whim.
''You see, ever since that day that
the crier at the circus got cold and
I relieved him at the megaphone I've
remembered his words. He said he
never heard such a grand VOcality,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19

your pretty sister, Winnie, guess
you are right, =" admitted Ned meekly.
81 am. Now, then, you are going
to the city with Joel If you bring
him back cured of his folly I shall
welcome you as a brOther-in-law. If
you don't"
Eyes, Mrs. Randall?"
81 shall put of the engagement for
two years" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
GOLDEN JUBILEE
is CELEBRATED
SOLEMN HioH MASS AT ST. 20.
sePH'S CONVENT FoR SIS
TEA MARY iGNATIUS.
IN Observance % Fiftisth Annisersa.
- OF Eer Profession into Order.
Many Congratulations.

SOLEMN high mass was celebrated
Yesterday morning a. 81 Joseph's ca
thedfay In honor OF Sister Mary lgna-
tus. who l. observing the snniver-
sary OF her hftieth year OF her PROBES
sion into the order q the sisters Of
saint Joseph. Immediately after the
mass a reception was held. The
many friends and relatives Of the
much beloved Sister were present TO
pay homage and to present appropri-
ate gifts
Ia the world Sister lgnatlus a
known as Miss Jane Farley. She was
born In Virginia and entered the sis
ornood In Wheeling in 1868. During
the Civil Wal she nursed the wound
ed In the North Wheeling hospital
Since that time she has been continu-
ously in the hospital service. and
many Of her friends IN the world owe
their lives 20 her careful service.
She a one brother. John Farley. lv-
ing In South Wheeling.
At the hospital she was honored
yesterday by the celebration OF high
a by the Rev. Fathers Laurence
and Rossman. The Rev. Father F. r.
Weber SANG the mass Sunday morn
inr. To-day the will be open
10 ell visitors who wish 10 congratu-
late Sister lgnatius. In the evening
the other sisters OF the order. OF
whom there are about 1870. will hold
appropriate exercises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
VIGOROUS PROTEST
viii Be Made Tonight by Triadelphia
District Citizens Against Selection
Of Clark Site for High School.

What promises TO be one of the larE-
est mass meetings In tho history or
Triadelphia district viii be held TINS
evening on the Elm Grove fair
grounds. beginning promptly at =
o'clock. when me citizens from every
section Of the eastern end of the dis
trict as well as those OF Elm Grove
and surrounding vicinity will gather
on the fair ground for the purpose
OF considering what action will be
taken regarding the selection Of the
Clark site by he Triadelphia district
board of education for the new hign
school. II Is said that a definite n
Of action has been mapped out by a
committee which has. had fhe matter
under consideration for some time.
The action OF the board OF education
in refusing to comply with their pro
misses in permitting the voters 10 Sc
lect the site has stirred up the animos-
ity OF the citizens or Elm Grove as
well as those Who live In the eastern
end OF the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

eight years ago last spring we we're
married. We Immediately went on my
small farm. Worked hard and the
crops grew and we acquired larger
acreage. From. sunup 20 shutdown We
worked for thirty-seven years. Neither
Of us had been out OF the county in
which We were born. We wanted 10
see the country. but kept putting on
a trip. ! had an opportunity this
spring TO sell my farm at a good profit.
! sold II one evening without telling
wife. The next morning I told her
TO get ready with my children for I
had bought an automobile and was
going 10 learn 10 run a. In xix weeks
We started on our long trip. I never
knew before what life r.. We are all
having the time Of our lives. We are
going 10 keep on travelling until We
have seen all parts Of The country.
Then We are going back 10 our new
home in DeMoines proper 70 spend our
days
Mr. Minor said in all his travel he had
never seen any section Of the country
tnat surpassed and few sections equal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
SENSATION CAUSED.
BY BATHING SUIT
GIRL APPEARS At BEILE ISLE
BEAcH ~ oNE-PtEcE
COSTUME.
IL Forced 20 Leave the water. How
eser-hany Batheu az Popular
Resort Despite Muddy River.

Despite the mud that flowed thick
In the river Saturday and Sunday.
countless bathers stood around IN
shower baths after their dip at Belle
Isle beach. The weather was OF the
hottest even the bathing suits seemed
warm.
One little lady came 20 the beach
and cast envious eyes az the slim suits
worn by the happy male bathers. she
.ghed and entered the hath house.
In a few minutes she stepped lightly
down the walk 20 the water. and her
sikh was echoed In a roar all along
the beach. There vas a general move
ment In her direction. although many
OF the older bathers tried 70 make n
appear as though they Just happened
% BE- going her way: ~Of course they
couldn't be attracted by anything ike
that"
The center OF the crowd moved into
the water whereat her little onepiece
suit shrunk in fear tight against her
body. Then Manager Martin merci-
fully appeared. and lead the little LADY
the way 10 the bathing house through
a Y-shaped trough OF men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
SECOND u. P.
Mems Bible cisss In Charge OF Good
Service az Y. N. c. A.

An interesting meeting was held al
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon. in charge
OF the Mems Bible class Of the Sec
ond United Presbyterian church. This
Is the first time this class has had
charge Of a service in this series Of
summer meetings.
Although yesterday vas one OF the
hottest days Of the season. a EoOdly
number or men were present and a
GOOD program was given. Mr.. w. ID.
Sadler rendered two very beautiful
solos. a Call to Service" was cho-
Q rs the subject and was very ably
discussed by members that were pres
ent. including W. II. Hare. who was
chairman OF the meeting.
The services neNt Sunday will be
in charge of the Mems Bible class OF
the Second Presbyterian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
HONEY MOON
Being Spent BY Iowa Couple After
Thirty-eight Years. In Wheel
Ing Yesterday.

To spend a honeymoon after being
married nearly forty years Is rather
unusual. But that's what Mr.. and Mrs.
John q. Minor, Of DeMoines. Iowa,
are doing. They we're In Wheeling
for a short TINE yesterday. registered
at the Hotel Windsor for luncheon.
They came here with their son and
daughter In a large touring car from
their western home. and are just
travelling over the country for pleas
ure's sake The trio left yesterday az
ernoOn for Baltimore to visit relatives
for a short time and then they con
tinue east for the next several months.
The feature Of the couples trip r.
this. Here's what Mr.. Minor said in
speaking Of His honeymoon Thirty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
JUSTICE COURTS.

Nick Selena. charged with violat-
ing the Yost law. was released under
$500 bond pending the filing Of an ap-
peal.
Harry Harrison. a lad Of the East
End. vas committed 10 the State re-
form school. located al Pruntytown,
Saturday. by Justice Of the Peace W.
r. Wickham.
Fred Kiser (colored). vas arraigned
before Justice Wickham for stealing
chickens. The arrest was made by
Garfield DunninE. The result was
s. and costs or ten days. and Fred
took the ten days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
NEAR DROWNING
Canoe Upsets in River Near Warwood
Yesterday-Darins Rescue Of
Girls by Male Occupants.

Two well known young ladies OF
South Warwood had a narrow escape
from drowning yesterday afternoon
while they were riding in a canoe.
with 2 number % young men on the
Ohio river rear the South Warwood
bathing beach.
The accident was caused by one
Of the girls trying 10 exchange seats
with n of the young men. She
leaned TO M side and tipped the ca
% so that IL threw them into the
river. Neither Of the girls could
swim. but the young men got them
safely 20 shore. Both girls were bad
l. frightened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
WILL ADJOURN
Board Of Equalization n Review
Has About Finished Work for
the Present Year.

Members OF the board OF equaliza-
ton and review. with the bee OF ad-
journment buzzing in their bonnets.
will make a strong bid TO finish their
work tomorrow. The board will go
into the country to-day and make an
inspection OF farm work. Personal
property will also be taken up to-day
end tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
1he cI.rk euaranteed II.

A customer came into my store the
other day and said 70 one OF my
clerks. have you anything that viii
cure diarrhoea . and my clerk went
and got him a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
and said to him. ~ this does not cure
you. I will not charge you a rent for
IL So he took II home and came
back in a day OF two and said he was
cured" writes !. II. Berry g. Co. salt
Greek. Va. Obtainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
BETTER.
One Weeks Attention Shows Marked
Improvement In Condition.

Edward Christman. injured last
Sunday when struck over the head
with a bail bat. In the hands OF VIII
lam Murphy. was removed from the
Ohio Valley General Hospital 10 his
home. Saturday. one weeks medical
attention made q marked difference
In the young mans condition. The
police have been unsuccessful in 10
eating Murphy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
ORDINATION BEGINS.
Order Of Priesthood VIII Be Con-
ferred Upon Four.

The impressive services Of ordina-
tion will begin to-day when four
young men will receive the sacra-
ment of the holy orders and be or
dained TO the Priesthood. The serv.
ices will be in charge OF the RI. Rev.
Bishop r. ]. Donahue. who will con-
fer the sacrament.
This morning al S o'clock the mi
o order will be given: Tuesday
morning. az the same hour. the order
Of sub-deacon will be conferred. and
on Wednesday morning the order OF
deason. Solemn high Thursday
morning az 2 O'Clock. the ordination
Of the four young men Will take
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
v N
Called for Tonight TO Prepare for
Council Tomorrow Evenino.

Although tho chances for a quorum
Iuefday ni-ht are very meager. four
council committees have been called
70 meet tonight They are markets
and Whafvcs. cemeteries and scales
reel estate and health. These com.
nitices will act on matters that are
TO 40 20 the finance committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

See Ford ad on another page for
announcement Of new prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
DELEGATE FoR EAGLES.

s r. Johnson. Of the Unietd Dairy
Company. has Eone TO Seattle. Wash.
where he will attend the convention
OF Eagles for the local lodge. Nir.
Johnson will make a complete tour Of
me west. and will return here about
August %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

to the natural beauties Of West vir
ginla. v"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

Business Hours
3 A. vi. 70 >
2. NJ. Daily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
A REMARKABLE PAINTING.

Sheldon Parsons has Just cOmplet-
ed painting that will cause much
comment after it is hung next week
IN the reception room of tho Old Pal
ace. Already those who have been
privileged to view it are divided. eth
err enthusiastic in their praise or pro-
nounced in their adverse criticism, for
the picture permits no midway opin-
ion. II differs from anything Mr..
Parsons has thus far done and will
arouse even more comment ins San
Diego, when it is placed with the Par
sons exhibit in the little Gallery" at
the exposition next month as it will
here in Santa Fe. 1t is a view up
San Francisco street to the cathedral,
from the office OF Attorney A. b.
Renehan ia the Capital CITY bank
building at the southwest corner of
the Plaza, 1t IL q typical sunshiny
day and a typical cosmopolitan Santa
Fe crowd that is gathered below, i'm
Guiding Indian, Spaniard, American. q
prairie schooner and over Il all, the
cathedral seems to speak its benedic-
ton. The center OF the picture is the
Old Fonda, where the Santa Fe trail
terminates. II Is the vivid contract
In color, the atmosphere the treat
ment. that make the picture such
strikin~ one. II is quite large in size.
as large as tho lovely picture of AT
ter the Sleet Storm by Mr.. Parsons.
now hanging In the assembly room
of the old Palace and also going to
san Diego for exhibition purposes. No
two pictures were ever so unlike each
other. Mr.. Parsons has consented to
Join with Il. Al Chapman, Carlos vi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
Tile Tombstone.


4 man there came, whence none could
tell.
Fearing touchstone in his hand,
And tested all things In the land
By It's uncrring spell.
A thousand transformations rose,
From fair TO foul. from foul TO fair,
The monarch's crown he did mol
spare,
Nor scorn the beggar's clothes.
OF heirloom Jewels, priced 50 much,
Were many changed TO chips ana
Clods
And even statues Of the gods
Crumpled beneath his touch.
Then angrily the people cried.
The loss outwcighs the profit fari
our goods suffice US az they are,
We will not have them tried!'
But, since they could not so avail
10 stop his unrelonting quest
They seized him, saying, Let him
test
How real is our Iat!"
hut, though they slow him with the
sword
Aud In the fire the t0uchstone
burned.
It's dolngs could not be o'erturncd,
Its undoings restored
And when. TO stop all further harm,
They stfowed its ashes TO the breeze
They little thought each grain OF
these
Conveyed the perfect charm.
William Alllngham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
THE BALANCE or GOOD.

There's SO much good and Kindness
here,
So much Of laughter and OF llght,
So little honest cause TO sheer,
SO much OF deceney and right,
That / forget that l have seen
The sordid things Of life and mean
There are SO many splendid men
That It has been my JOY to know,
SO many friends to think Of when
Night falls upon the earth below,
That what of selfishness I've met
is very easy to forget.
Have I been treated falsely 10y
Some one | had been led to trust
is that reason fair that l
Should say the whole world Is UNI
just,
And thus condemn the many, who
10 me were always kind and true3
The good so far outweighs the bad,
The right SO much exceeds the
wrong,
More happy hours there are than sad
That we should never mourn FOR
long.
SO much that's fine I can recall,
1t makes the sum Of shame seem
gmnll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
SOCIAL AND CHURCH
GATHERINGS.

Cards are out for an afternoon by
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Parker at the
home of the former on East Palace
avenue.
The Woman's Aid society of the
Presbyterian church was the guest on
Friday afternoon of Mrs. Paul A. i.
Walter on East Palace avenue. The
Episcopal guild met on the same af
ternoon with Mrs. r. J. Palen on East
Palace avenue.
On Monday evening Judge and Mrs.
n. B. Laughlin had as guests at dim
ner the bridal party of their daugh-
ter. Covers were laid for fourteen.
Last Saturday evening Miss Edna
Abrahamson and Miss Florence Orms-
been entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Van Stone in hon
or Of Miss Brstow and Mr.. Wickham.
There were thirty guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS.

The reception on Wednesday after
noon by the institute of science and
education to the teachers institute, at
the Palace of the Governors. was a
brilliant affair. Preceded by the lee
ture of DR.. Charles Hill-TOut of Van
couver, y. c.. it was attended by more
than a hundred teachers and leaders
in the educational world, in addition
to local society. business representa-
tives and officials. In the receiving
line were County School Superinten-
dent John Y. Conway, President r. +.
Asplund of the New Mexico institute
Of science and education. DR.. Charles
Hill-Tout and Mrs. Brumbach. con-
ductor of the institute. The Rito de
los Friioles, the Puye, the Lew Wal
lace, the reception and assembly
rooms, had been transformed into
howers Of blossoms which softened
the massive, forbidding walls and
brought out the great mural paintings