davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

BY virtue OF an order of the Orphans' Cour
of the county of Burlington, made on the
seventh day of January, nineteen hundred
and fifteen. the subscriber. administrator OF
Ann Hannold, deceased, Will sell at public
vendue, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1918
between the hours of twelve and i've O'Clock
of said day, to wit, at two o'clock, On the
premises situate at CrOssWfcks. In the town.
Ship Of Chesterfield, county Of Burlington and
state OF New Jersey, viz
ALI that certain lot OF land lying and being
in the village of Crosswicks, township ofChes.
terield, county of Burlington and state OF
New Jersey.
Beginning at a stone landing on the north
side of Front street and corner to wesley
Clark's land and runs, First. a sontherly
course along the line OF said Clark two hundr-
ed and eighty-seven feet to q STAKE or stone
being another corner to said Clark and In line
of Hudson s. Ellis; thence second q
lv cOurse along the line of said Ellis hfty-tw0
feet to a stone corner to land OF Reuben Maps;
thence third. q course along
said Maps line two hundred and eighty-tWO
feet to a stake or stone standing In Front
street aforesaid; thence an course
along said Front street hfty-tWo feet TO the
place OF beginning, pc the contents what IL
may.
Being the sal land and premises granted
and conveyed unto the said Ann Hannold by
Mary watkins by deed dated November 7th,
1868, and recorded in the Clerks ONCE OF Bur
lington county In Book III of Deeds. pages
32S, &c.
Conditions TO be made known at sale.
WILLIAM J. HANNOLD,
Administrator OF Ann Hannold,
! deceased
HARLEs A. RIGG. Proctor.
Dated January 2lst. 1915.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

Local view souvenir stamps. Some
thing new. Eight for five cents. L. S.
Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
SALE

L
Twin house, s rooms each with shed. situate
on the northeast corner OF Horace and Fifth
streets. Palmyra, N. j. Price $500. One
thousand dollars cash, with mortgage at s per
cent. for balance will take the property II
closed at once. Apply to
JOHN PEACOCK,
Florence. N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
EARM O RENT

EARM FOR RENT
22 acres. a dairy and general purpose farm
on the road from Medford to Lumberton,
Apply TO
JOSEPH s. HULME,
20 Washington street, {
Mount Holly. N. j,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

Eastman Kodaks and supplies. L. S
Boyce, %stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

EVERYONE is having a Clothing Sale. Some of these
sales are genuine and others are a Joke. Some are
offering honest goods, some are offering cheap goods
purchased especially for their sales. ONT BE IN
FLUENCED BY THE WORD" for some stores are
having socalled "sales' every day in the year.
It is hard for you to determine which of these ssalesp
is genuine. Therefore you should go to a store which has
a clean record; go to a store which has always used honest.
straightforward methods to do business, go to a store which
abhors dishonesty; but don't go to a store that offers some
thing for nothing.
Figures talk, but it's the quality back of these figures
that tells you the most:
sss Hart sOhafner & Marx and Alec Suits and overcoats, s1o.
szo $r5.
- :. az X. specfai Suits and Ove1coafs SIR.
Chi1drens Suits and Overcoats all reduced accordingly.
This may not be just your regular time for buying
clothes, but it's a good time to be irregular.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

Valentines and valentine post cards.
l.. S. Boyce, ~stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
New Jersey Wins Fruit Judging
Contest

Valentines at Boyce's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

Murphy was sentenced TO be ~electrocuted
during the week of February s.
The fast express between Mount Holly
and Medford met with an accident
Tuesday. The train was probably run
ming at its usual speed of about six miles
in about an hour, when engin-
eer Morgan found something had gone
wrong. The signals on the real cara
steel passenger coach-were all right and
the engine was on the track, SO the
trouble had to be located elsewhere and
it was found the five freight cars in the
middle OF the train had left the track
A quick examination was made anC
word sent to Mount Holly to have tn.
wrecking crew get to the spot and t.
send the company physician out to lool
after the injured. The physician de
clined the use Of a special train as b
felt he could make better time in hi
auto, so he went to the place, which wa
near wilkins station, and when he 90
there he discovered that only one persol
lldu Dtcn uuit anu oAC A4nA otCIAOuol
! disappeared. Later she was found q
|, the home of a relative, not very badl
hurt. There were several passengers o
+, their way to Medford and they were pu
on the engine and taken to their destir
t alton. The freight cars were shaken u
t and twisted and broken, giving th
) wrecking crew much work. The caus
E of the accident is supposed to have bee
the spreading of the rails, caused by tn
t washing out of ballast by the recer
: severe storm. In order that there migl
not be any cessation in travel the raj
f road company engaged William 4
, Jones to carry its patrons to and frol
8 Medford until the track was restored
its usual condition.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

CHARLES A. RIGG. Proctor.
Dated January 2ist, 1915,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

intent Fire Engine Company
pSdA special meeting last week to con-
der the subject Of purchasing new ap-
aratus. The proposition is to dispose of
the steam engizle now in possession of
the company and procure an automobile
pumping and chemical machine, the
pump of which will be run by the same
power that propels the auto. 1t will be
a complete affair and will carry every
thing needed at a fire and twelve men
will be able to ride on it and not waste
their energy in running to the scene.
The cost of this machine will be in the
neighborhood of 5 Z 1900 and to get this
there will be solicitations of subscriptions
and other methods, among them a ser
les Of entertainments.
The new chemical engine of America
Hose Company is on its way and is ex-
pected to reach here about the fifth o
next month when it will be housed with
appropriate ceremonies. The action O
America Hose Company in discardine
the hook and ladder truck in its possess
ion and replacing it with a combination
machine that can be handled NOR
easily and with better effect is meeting
with general approval. The truck nov
in the house has always been a heavy
cumbersome affair and it rarely got to
fire unless a team was engaged at a cos
that did not pay for the service and ]
was frequently the case that the fire wa
of a trivial character, out before tn
truck got there and the company wa
'out" 81 in the bargain. The action c
the America has also been stimulatin
to the other companies, one of whicl
is now considering the expenditure
over 1000 to get improved machinery
and another is talking of putting il
efficient machine on an auto truck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
Adm ILLUSTRATORS SALE

RICHARD 3. EckMAN, Proctor. 'a''S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
The Wife Who Doesn't Read
The Newspaper

Why doesn't she? Plainly and
simply because she isn't interested
in the world. She's Interested only
in herself, Her whist triumphs-
her trials with the now cook-her
wardrobe plans - these are the
things she offers her husband for
conversation. She rs capable Of
rra8ping, and talking intelligently
about. the affairs OF the day. hut
why should she2 She rs much more
Interested IN her own Affairs. She's
too Holnsh 10 try TO interest her
self IN these bigger things, for his
sake. Consequently, when, at brcak-
fast. her husbands eye falls ON q
surprising bit OF news. he checks
his Involuntary exclamation.
"What's the usc?" he reminds him
self, 'sho wouldn't understand-or
care n rapi" He bottles up his
news tin he meets a more c%ongenial
companion. Aud right here files
n big danger flag: some day, this
more %congeninl companion may DO
q woman perhaps even some wo'
man in HIS own Office. The wife
who doesn't mako herself the In
~tellectuul companion OF her hus-
band. had better look out.
shes VHiy q Sunday 0drmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

also 10 the air: or that the right OF
aviation above neutral zones shall bee
regulated by the flyer himself. II
Dee can be- brought down with a gun,
he Ga %unncutrul; otherwise. ne IA
neutral hut IL he is to be regulated
hy the sea rule. and required TO stay
mp throe miles. he may well he ac'
countoi innocent of wrong doing.
In replying 10 the Swiss com
pEliut, Britain expressed regret that
her flyers had crossed Swiss terri
tory. hut declared at the same time
That The did not conccde 90 any ma
ton sovereignty OF all the air above
its own soil-only OF so much as IL
could occupy and control, which
British legal opinion endorses.
Hence, just now the only really
private air Is hot air" which no
national or international law Is like.
~ TO olrtail. while its expression is
conhnol within the bounds OF rea-
fCnable flambOyance.
But n airships may not traverse
neutral territory. what about wire
less messages. which are Of vastly
greater si%gniicanceY = PiusLarg
Dispdlrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

~ upERvIsORs Of the various Ari-
- zona counties have inst levied
the tax races for the ensuing
mcn at the sheep barns. The cuip
county with the highest rasc r.
Apache. which has sisO upon the
sl0o valuation; while Cochise county
IL the lowest. with a rate Of tIes.
A comparison Of these tax charges
with those In the various counties Of
New Mexico viii readily suggest TO
the taxpayers OF this tai the reason
for the enthusiasm with which the re-
Gently organised state taxpayers as
ISOLATION Is pushing ~ work, ana also
the work which that organizntio has
TO do and the necessity for IL. Arr
- suite as well supplied with
county officers is New Mexico n has
a more generous quota OF state
officials. Problems OF administration
are much the same In the two states
because Of a remarkable similarity OF
natural conditions. and 60 a certain
extent ef population and Industries.
II would seem hat cost % govern
ment in this state should be no great
er than Il Is in Arizona. Aside from
the single of It's Wincs. Il Is
difficult to see wherein Arizona's tax
able valuation IL 50 much greater
than that OF New Mexico. Yet the
fact remains that our cost of govern
ment. aside from u educational in
lstitutions. Is greater than hat % The
neighbor state; while u assessed
valuation stays persls,entiy behind
Arizona. without %strainlng a point.
readily appropriates "a quarter OF a
million dollars annually for Is state
university. Il IL extremely difficult
for :Ais state TO find s5O.0e0 y year
Tor the same purpose. We have known
for a long time that there's a reason.
IL viii be the work of tho taxpayers
association TO end the reason, anaiyzc
Il TO the its final fraction and place
Il before the people IN a way that VIII
point TO the remedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
HEADTF1
0kTALKIS q
Cancer of The Stomach
WILLIAM DRADY, Md

A NY person over forty years Of
~ age who begins 20 experience
n symptoms OF stomach trouble.
such az pain, loss ef appetite. per-
haps occasional vomiting. and
especially vomiting OF more or less
blood, must DO looked upon with
suspicion. IL. in conjunction with
ouch symptoms, there IS n failure OF
general health and q loss OF weight.
the chances are in favor Of cancer
aa the cause.
The only possible euro for cancer
Of the stomach Is prompt operation.
Among tho most experienced physi-
clans and surgeons to-day II Is an
axiom that when a person over forty
has such symptoms as those cnum-
Grated he should be urged TO submit TO
exploratory operation N rot relieved
after n few weeks OF medical treat
ment. Especially IS this course nee
cssary when chemical and micro.
scoplcal examinations lend further
color 70 the suspicion Of cancer.
Cancer OF the stomach IA q very
common disease. In Its carly stage
1.-The only stage when surgery offers
II lNpt 0i tuIt-lnt Imllunla arc
seldom positively recognized. This
Is the time when, under modern pre-
cautions, an exploratory operation Is
at least safe. II may be n grim joke
to call such an operation an ANTE
mortem autopsy"-which In fact II
IS, II you know what the word
autopsy really means-but for the
victim Of canceF Il Is the only hope
OF life.
Other signs Of cancer Of tho stom.
ach come too late: when a tumor can
be felt. or when the patient becomes
80 very cachectic or exhausted that
anyone can see he is desperately i'll,
Il Is too late to save him.
When a good doctor. or a council
Of good DOCTORS reaches the con-
clusion that there may bo canoe OF
the stomach present, there Is but one
course for the patient, and that
is immediate acceptance OF the
operation.
Every little while a foolish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
Current Poetry
Make-Beheve

Take q pair Of chickens snowy,
Harness 'cm with bits OF string:
Drive 'em out across the meadow,
Where the first blue vilets spring.
Make believe that you're a princess.
Taking in q foreign tongue
Riding through a golden palace;
eyes, it's oasy-if you're youngD
All the world Is bright 20 greet you;
Whom your snowy chargers prance
out across the dusty roadway,
All the daisies goom 10 dance.
Every BLADE o. grass Is bowling,
Every cowslip bell Is rung
Just TO give you Joy and pleasure.
Eyes. it's easy-if you're youngl)
when the springtime OF your fancy
Melts away 10 winter grim;
When tho leaves Of youth and child.
hood
F1utter from tho highest limb
Take a pair OF memory chickens,
Harness 'em with strands OF gold
Make holiove-an' make Il easy
4 II you're young or II you're oldl
by Margaret u, Sangster, Jr., In
The ChristiaH HerdId,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

price and the goods are advertised Il.
the utmost limit OF the of
the selling concern, nut great ah
thcsR resources arc. The loeal mor-
chent always can outadveftlse the
man order house and without over3
reaching IN the aightsst degree a
reasoaahIe advertising appropriation.
n he Ices onsadvcrtirc the mail ar
der house that menacins Institution
WIN not seriously disturb him. Il t.
The only way 70 beat the game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
n ACHIAVELLI was a much
Nj mlsjudged Italian who would

VI AAAAANN NHkHAAA wa - ANA
MI misjudged Italian who would
A'A smile c~ontentedly for the first
time In 300 years II he could get a
look at the remains Of international
law just now.
He was born IN Florence in 1909
and. after obtaining q fair educa-
tion, went into politics at the
age OF tw~enty-four and got n
city appointment. Politics In Italy
ut that time was az risky an occupa.
ton as aeroplaninc. The man who
played the game only stayed up n
little while and usually got killed
coming down. Notwithstanding This
fact Machlavelii succeeded I'm staying
IN politics IN Florence for forty-three
years before he was banished. Whilehis
fame Is not based on this fact IL con-
stitutcd a worlds record up 20 that
time and should not be overlooked.
Machiavelii had the Job OF organ
izing the FlOrentiue militia. While
doing this he studied stateCraft.
Florentine s%tatecraft included a
conscientious use OF murder, arson
and preyaricatlon IN its various
branches and the statesman who
could not drop q package Of rat
poison into the wine Of u bumptious Z
minority leader was q pale failure.
Machiayelli lodged trouble for a
long time, but Il came plentifully nj
last. lie was tortured by tho Medlcis
and fired from Florence with q loud
report. This did not offend him, be-
cause Il was M! IN the name OF
craftsmanship. But it took him
twelve years 10 got mp enough nerve
% 70 back into politics, In the
meantime he wrote plays. poems. os-
says and q number Of hooks on
Italian politlcs. ono Of these was
The Prince 90 was q slim volume
full Of such shocking recipes for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
NeuhahiyjOf The Air

THEEr Ga not like 20 De any
serious os'.UIod diplomats OK
a change UI notes between swift
oflund and O'.0r. Britain oyor the
former rr.. hat English ayia-
tors violated f nrutklity when
they iiow from french Ayor Swiss
soil 90 drop .HrH t on heScppclin
sheds in tua German town oN Fried
~richshai.r.
suporhc'al'v. u would nppdlr that
the View OF Switzerland on ms subj
Jet ls an attempt 20 dignify uu al-.
together trivial matter. yet IL Mas .
phase which mrrits attention In q
consideration OF neutrality and 'of
neutral or national rights bothN in
war and peace.
An a%eruplane flying very high
across neutral land might be incap-
able Of violating neutrality IA any
sense or any degree, because OF in
ability 10 observe things or to do any
damage yet hy flying low Il might.
on the other hand, achieve very inn
portant purposes not otherwise at
tainable, particularly az n SPY.
u has been suggested that tho
three'mlle limit Of the sea be applied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
Killing Calves

This crusade against calf-killlng
should touch our heart, but IL
d0esnL-Eomehow. We are too well
acquainted with calves 10 feel at all
harried in mi tender sensibiiities at
the mere thought OF putting batting
5ossies out Of the way.
We are so well yersed In the ways
Of immature cows and %tauruscs that
Ne have always wondered where tho
calf-brnins OF commerce came from.
knowing we'll that they were never
really found ha the skull OF the NJ.
tie idiots who used TO keep us soaked
with secondhand milk when we en-
deavored 20 teach them biology
from n wooden bucket.
We suppose this hue and cry to
save the calf should bring bitter
tears Of sympathy from our beautl-
fui brown eyes, but said eyes are
dry enough TO leave all night In a
powder house without doing the
slightest damage.
Two things in calf behalf we can.
not join In: One is the hue. and the
other is the cry.
Little calves must depend on total
strangers for their defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
Overworkcd

No odds how much a guy has
Hhsrked, just tell him he Is over
worked, and he'll believe the thing
you say and think you are a brainy
Jay. No matter n you have deceived
him Till you would not be believed
on any other theme on earth, Il does
not stir his scorn or mirth for you
10 tell him that old spoof-heu think
II true. and spend his oof In going
somewhere for a rest and never sense
the merry Jest which you. gadzooks.
have sprung on him. IL Is a humor
wicked, grim. But II you've said IL.
and not smirked. that bum sure
thinks he's overworkedi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

STRlcKLADlMIGlLuLM =

- AAAALAANAIA = &Nh
Hee q bachelor. and ne has q car.
He's hated good and roundly.
lie rides alone, both near and far
His knslolks curse him noundly.
They call him tlghtwad. skinnint
Crouch,
And hint az other weaknesses.
The way they freeze that fellow
OUGHT
And show him all their bleak
nesseg.
He's n bachelor. and 30 has a car.
He's loved-ay, most profoundlyi
He hauls his friends both near and
far
His kinsfciks bless him roundly.
Except for paying taxes on Il,
The wagons same as theirs
Though owning Il from rear to
bonnet,
Il adds not To their cares.
'rwixt those two chaps above there.
choose.
You bach who owns q carl
Your reputation win or lose
Your good name make or mar.
Anxious Reldtirc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
md Inzlesf Wnmnn

We rather think that the Brazil,
Indiana. lady who stands ia her back
yard and holds the clothes on the
line ali day rather than 20 down cellar
for clothes-pins Is tho LATEST one.
Let others come forward with their
entrants and give evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
Call This .,DoIne weu"?

Last Thursday while making hay,
Dudley Lindsey was thrown from n
horse. the animal falling on him.
And on Friday his brother John had
the misfortune Of having n hay fork
run through his foot. Both boys are
doing well.-Mt. Kisco Correspon-
dent In AShVfILe Home JoHrnaL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

6 ~GEORGEFITCH 81
PoNDERoUs ACKNOWLEDGMENT

building n kingdom that "Machiavel-
liam has become an adjective used
to describe anything slightly worse
than deyilish.
This was n great injustice 20
Machisyelli, for he was a kind man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

patient changes doctors when such
a proposition Is placed before him
crazy TO think his symptoms can DO
caused by a cancer. Others may
have cancer. hut not he, Why, no
one In his family ever had such q
thing.
But you know the old saw about
changing horses when crossing a
stream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
Finnigin Fnosofy

! wuddent sa.ay that Dugan Is n
llar' but II was wan av his chick
ems Wuddent run Z supper whin he
called me, unless Missus nugan jined
In IN call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
LookInp out For Number One

O. 4 man WhO tr1s conducting q
theatre hirci another man rs his
agent or manager. The FIRST HdH
he'd a lease on the bHiIiiHq The
agent. by reason Of his employment,
secured certain Information concern.
ing ms lDda. gHi, shortly before me
time uhcH me lease trds 10 crpire,
dcoIdcd nat a ycHCWdl iCOud BE-
beneficial 10 him, although c0HtrarB
10 his employers interests. ne
therefore obtained q rcHctrdl. Did
be- have am right 10 do Misy A. No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

Speaking OF her new graphophonc,
We asked the young lady across tho
way II the acoustics were satisfac.
tory and SHE said She believed sho
liked tho ld.fashionod steel ono
every hit as well and they were u
good deal cheaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

Another would-bc-bright person
butts In 10 inquire II Atlas wasn't
the irst hold.up man on record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
The Jltney b

II a white man commits a crime
he Is prosecuted for H.. II a negro
commits a crime he Is prosecuted
partly on account OF the crime, and
partly because his skin ~ on color.
When q nan Is caught with stolen
fruit the other men stand around
and criticiso its quality.
Tho conversation usually is 40 un.
important that there IS no legitimate
cNcus for the man who horns his
way into It.
Not all of the heroes go TO war.
Some OF them marry and rear large
families.
II a thing paipably Is rubbish a
lot ~ people will believe in II. II II
obviously ia true not one person Ia
ten VIII accept Il.
We have noticed that the man
who attends properly to his duties
seldom has time 10 hang u motto
over his desk.
Tho theory that Il Is healthful TO
have q goat around i8 a poor one.
but II Us the only excuse that can 10
advanced for tho goat.
In the newspaper business there
IS n good deal In knowing your
clientele. The Missouri man who
started a publication devoted TO fox
hunting is making a success OF 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
Jnst Ahnnt

Lots OF things could happen 10 n
Palm Beach suit. but raspberry jam
would be the wOrst--New Holland,
o., Louder.