davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-16
Church Notices,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. JAMES II. TERRY, Pastor.
Parsonage, 81 Garden street.

REV. JAMES II. TERRY, Pastor.
Parsonage, 81 Garden street.
A welcome for ALL
Services next Sabbath
1890 a. m. Divine worship Sermon by
the pastor
2l5 p. m. Sunday school. Joseph W. Col
kilt, superintendent. Subject, 1.-THE Cripple
at Lystra.'
645 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
7.80 D. m. Evening worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
Mtd-week prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7.45 O'Clock.
The teacher training class will meet next
Friday evening.
The Nearer and Farther Lights will meet at
Miss Mary Ancker's, Main street, this even
ing at 7.45.
The Union Missionary Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Henry Hughes, Thursday
afternoon at $50 o clock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-16
PEPOKT OF THE CONDITION OF
Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust Co.,

of Mount Holly. N. j.. at the close of bushes
May l, 1916.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-16

By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery of
the State OF New Jersey, will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-16
THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1916

By virtue of a writ OF fierf facias, to me d.
| rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery of
| the State OF New Jersey, will sell at public
sale on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-16

at Mount Holly, In the State Of New Jersey
at the close Of business, May /, 1918.
RESOURCES
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-10
Indian "a a Walter.

You can find all kinds of people on
Broadway, says the New York Trib-
une. There is a full-blooded Chey-
enne Indian who is waiter in one of
the chop suey restaurants in Long
acre square. He wandered here from
the Western plains, scene Of his early
youth, to seek fame and fortune In
the metropolis as singer of Indian
melodies but with syncopated music
anchored to the boards the red man
hasn't a ghost OF chance. Now he
languishes as waiter In a Chinese
restaurant, hoping in his heart for
the day when writer's of Yiddish and
Irish melodies will again feel the spirit
of the Sioux, Cherokee or Chippewa de-
scending upon them. Even the "fads
and fashions" beauty cabaret, in
terpreters par excellence Of pres
ent-day dances and music, cannot
arouse his interest. But, then, he is
only humble Indian waiter, although,
perhaps, the only one of his kind along
Broadway.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-10
Zeppelin Bombs.

There are many different kinds of
bombs dropped from Zeppelins and
aircraft. They are divided into two
main classes-explosive and incen-
diary bombs. The explosive ones are
divided again into those dropped with
no initial velocity, and those propelled
with high initial velocity in somewhat
the same way as a bullet is propelled
from a gun. The first kind of explo-
sive bomb is more used than the Sec
ond, and explodes upon hitting the
ground. In an article on the 'Zeppe-
lin Question" by Mr.. Prade, published
in translation in the Scientific Ameri-
can for April 3, 1915, it is stated that
nowhere have bombs been found
weighing more than 40 kilos Cos
pounds). This was the weight says
Mr.. Prade, "of the bomb found intact
at Yarmouth. Large naval di-
riglbles which appeared over the Eng
fish coast certainly had not 1000 kilos
(2,204 pounds) of explosives on board,
which is proved by the fact that they
did not throw that number, as they
would hardly have returned with any
unthrown." From this Mr.. Prade
proves that the bombs do not weigh
more than so kilos at most, and that
each Zeppelin carried at the most 20
bombs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-10

left the Bear at Nome and took pas
sage on the steamship Victoria to Sc
attic.
1t is interesting to note the fact that
Mr.. Hersey found the Aleutian tern,
which has always been scarce and
which was recently thought to be ex-
tinct. Altogether he encountered
about one hundred of them and collect
ed several specimens. This bird Is
larger and much darker than the COM
mon Arctic tern and has a peculiar
white forehead.
Another rare bird mentioned is Fish
er's petrol, once represented in
museum collections by single speci-
men, and now by only three or four.
Although they have been observed fire.
quently, they are hard to collect and
their nesting places are not known.
The Aleutian sparrow is one of the
most interesting birds seen, being one
of the twenty or more varieties of this
family that cover the United States
from east to west, occurring in British
America and Alaska as well. In the
islands of Alaska 1t reaches its great
est development, being very much
larger than the ordinary North Ameri-
can sparrow and sometimes as large
as a catbird.
Even the barn swallow was seen on
the trip; this bird is a true migratory
bird, travelling from this point as far
south as Argentina and Chile in the
winter months
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-10
Coal Tar Of Immense Value.

Mauve, that delicate tint of the light
er colored violet-and it's chance dis
covery in aniline by Sir William Per.
kin, laid the foundation of ono of the
greatest industries In the United
States today--the utilization Of coal
tar, a by-product of the manufacture
of Illuminating gas. Once almost a
dead waste, now it is worth millions
and millions.
This would be a cold, dreary
world" says Robert E. Livingston, edi
tor of Gas Logic. without coal tar, "
which may be the gasman's illuminat-
ing way of putting it, but true, never
theleSs.
1t gives us all the delicate dyes for
the silks and satins which milady
wears to gladden. the eye It yields
us the more delicate perfumes. 1t
banishes pain in the various forms
of medicine; it soothes the nerves in
other forms. 1t even colors our food
Coal tar is the modern miracle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-10
Clever BeqQars.

Crust throwers, those strangely
clever beggars who carry dry bread.
throw 1t into the streets at the psy-
Geological moment and hurl them
selves on it with wild cries, object,
sympathy and aims, have rivals in the
soap eaters, who are said to ruin their
health by the diet for the purpose OF
gaining sympathy and undeserved
charitable assistance. Two soap eat
ers recently arrested in New York
were asked what allied them and each
showed forth feebly held card, one
reading, "A Victim Of tuberculosis"
and the other, "Help-Deaf, Dumb
and Starving" Their pockets were
we'll lined with small silver coins.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-10
ENGLISH CORPORAL A SLEUTH
officer Attended Meeting of Men Who
Were Trying to Evade Con-
scription.

Corporal Ayres of the Queens West
Surrey regiment described at the Rel
gate military tribunal how he man.
aged to gain admission to private
meeting held in a large house in
fashionable portion of the town, at
which there were present number
of young men. 1t had come to his
knowledge, the corporal added, that
meetings were held for the deliberate
purpose of obstructing the military
service act. The young men and the
host quoted Scripture to prove. that it
was against the will of Christ to take
up arms, and he cited Scripture to
prove the contrary. He came away
thoroughly convinced that the gather
ing was for the purpose of assisting
the young men to get out of doing
military service.
A young man Of twenty-four, gro
GERS assistant, the applicant for ex-
emption on conscientious grounds, de-
clined to say If the meeting, which
he had attended, was held for the pur-
pose Of assisting people to formulate
claims for exemption.
The mayor asked you say you
are disciple Of Jesus Christ, and
yet you will not tell the truth?'
'If you accuse me of telling a lie
1 refuse to argue with you," the ap-
plicant replied.
Exemption was refused. The may
or remarked that the young man
was evidently suffering from a dis
ordered mind.-London Telegraph.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-10
convenIences for Travellers.

In order to keep its patrons advised
of the whereabouts Of the street cars
they may be awaiting, the Durham
IN. CO Traction company has ar
ranged for the erection of large clock
faces at street intersections. Instead
of hours and minutes being displayed
as on the ordinary clock, the nands
will follow the car on its trips, snow
ing the prospective passenger wna'
his approximate wait will be,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-10
GATES TO BLACK SEA
IMPORTANT POINTS WHICH ARE
MAKING HISTORY TO-DAY.
May AGAIN Determine the Future OF
Europe, as They Have Done in
Gigantic Conflicts of
the Past.

With the northwestern battle thea
ter of the Turks proclaimed by the war
prophets as that where the deciding
master strokes in this most titanlike
of all struggles are to be delivered, a
sketch OF this remarkable regions past
prepared by Harry GFiswold Dwight
for the National Geographic society is
of more than usual interest. Here the
West won its self-confidence, and this
confidence has borne fruits with splen-
did richness for longer than 1000
years Here the course Of civilization
has been changed and modified sew.
eral times, and here again today the
attention of the world Is fixed in the
belief that the future of Europe will
once more be determined by events
about to transpire. In the bulletin is
sued by the National Geographic So
ciety Mr.. Dwight tells about The Gates
to the Black Sea.
There is something alluring in
the very shape and position of these
lakes-the Black sea and the Sea of
Marmora-separatin as they do the
two most historic continents of our
globe and communicating with each
other and with the outer seas by
openings that seem miraculous. And
those landlocked waters have been
from earliest times, as they happen
again to be today the theater of epic
events. For us of the West no
legends are older than those OF Zeus
and 10, of Phryxus and Helle, of the
Trojan war, of Jason and the Argo,
which commemorate the earliest voy-
ages into the Great Lakes of the lie.
want.
"0f the two, the Marmora-the Pro.
points. if you prefer to be classical
is by far the smaller Not much more
than 100 miles long and some 40 miles
across at its broadcast part. it is about
the same size as Lake Champlain. The
Marmora has much of the softness of
air, vividness of color and beauty of
scenery that we associate with the
Aegean and Ionian seas. Thread the
narrow slit of the Bosporus, however,
and you pass into an entirely different
world sterner, barer, rocker, colder.
"If the Marmora may be compared
to Lake Champlain, the Black sea is
about four times the size of our great
est lake. Lake Superior is Az miles
long by 1877 wide, while the Black sea
has length of $50 miles and breadth
of 1885. That there is something dark
and unfriendly about it is more than
a legend.
AT the moment at which l write
the fleets of France and England are
hamm ering at the historic gateway.
Thus the question of the Black sea,
which is the ancient question of the
straits, is posed anew, more dramati-
cally than ever before. Is 1t for
final solution? No solution can be
found" the writer concludes, (which
will give any one nation an absolute
right of control over the Bosporus
and the Dardanelles."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-10
College GETS Precious Memento.

Allegheny college, at Meadville, Pa,
has received from Doctor Haskins of
Boston the die which was used in the
original seal of the college nearly 100
years ago. Doctor Haskins discovered
the die among the records of his ia
Their, who was professor in the col
lege from 1874 to 1886. This die was
probably made in Boston in 1922 or
1928. 1t was in constant use until the
early sixties, when 1t disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

by Mrs. R. A. Nunnelly The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. J. P. Webb, Nr~s. O n. Freeman and Mrs. O. F. Fon- taine. who served an ice course.
 1..5,.o...4 IS.ss.e o1 the r4rst Meth- odist church entertained at valentine social at the home of Miss Helen Dun can Thursday evening. The rooms III which the guests assembled were charm ingly decorated with valentines, red car na tions and blooming plants Miss Dun can was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Gilbert Ritchie and Miss Mary Hill Moore. Contests and games were en- joyed and at their conclusion an ice course was served to 100 members and friends.
 Miss Eva Aackey entertained at a charming evening party complimenting her cousin, Miss Mary Ray of Corintn, Miss, who is her guest Valentine dec orations were effectively used. The even ing was spent in playing games and at their conclusion a delicious ice course was served. Those present were: Miss Ruth Fidger. Miss Stella Dowel, Miss Low Mason. Miss Mary Alice Strong. Miss Mary Roy, Miss Minnie Dunn. Miss Annie Merle Hazard, Miss Estelle Brown, Miss Annie Claude Brown, MT. T. S Lucas, MT. Ross Vest MT. w. w. Ti'rner Dr. Jose MT. Frank Mason, Mir. Dempsie, MT. Edward Haley and MT
 <imball.
 The young men of the Sixteen club en- tertained the young ladies of that club Tuesday evening at a progressive roof party at the Piuuick club, The rooms we're made gay with valentine decora-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
ENSLEY

The Forty-two club was entertained by Mrs. T. C. O'Hara at her home on Park avenue Tuesday evening. An inter- esting series of the clubs favorite game of five hundred was enjoyed. Mrs. c. A. Gapen won the prize, which was a pair of silk hose The consolation, a lovely valentine, was drawn by Bart Me Gowan. The valentine motif was con veyed in the decorations and score cards. Following the game a salad course with coffee was served. MT and Mrs. A. E. Wicl1ham and their guest, Mrs. Reed Brown of Louisville, shared the hospi- talities with the following club members: MT. and Mrs. Grant Lemont, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Gapen, Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Stam- ford, MT. and Mrs. T. c. O'Hara, Miss Mamie Snow and MT. Bart McGowan.
 Mrs. E.. R. Maynard and Mrs. G. D. Ierigman were joint hostesses to their friends on Thursday afternoon from to o'clock. The receiving line was com posed of Mrs E. R. Maynard, Mrs. G. D. Brigman, Mrs. D. A. Bchols, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. J. w. Brig man, all of whom were dressed in colon ial costumes. Both five hundred and forty-two were played in the living room, library and hall The rooms were dec- orated very prettily in flags, bunting and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
WOODLAWN

MT. and Mrs. R. F. Lovelady enter tained at a musical Friday evening com plimenting Miss Minnie Davis, who has recently returned to Woodawn from New York city. Miss Davis presented two of her pupils, Miss Fannie Fike and Miss Mabel Lovelady, in a short pro- gramme of song. These young ladies. who have only been studying with Miss Davis since summer, showed a wonderful pro- gress and Miss Davis is warm in her praise of their splendid work. Miss Fike's numbers were. Within the 3ar- den of My Heart (Scott), Tn the Time of Roses (ReinharD, 'The Birth of Morn G4evin) and Where Blossoms Crow (Soucn. Miss Lovelady's songs: Boat Song (Ware). Burst Ye Apple Lovers Lute" (Cark) Mrs w. N. Emery provided accomplishments and Mir Sharp gave several violin numbers. Miss Davis ended the programme by singing the Prayer From Tosca" and AS Through Street From Bohemie) Her beautifully cultivated voice is always en- Enthusiastically received by her many ad- miring friends. Miss Davis plans to give a recital during the latter part of May. The guests of Friday evening, about 100 in number were limited to Miss Fixes and Miss Loveladys immediate circle. At the conclusion of the programme delicious refreshments were served.
 The Mothers club met Thursday morn ing in the Woodawn public library Mrs. T. A. Burbridge. president of the local council of mothers clubs. was present and made an interesting address. Papers were read by Mrs. J. D. Lesley and Mrs. George Hopson and a reading was given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
PRATT CITY

One Of the prettiest social affairs of the season was given this week by Mrs. Al fl ed Carraway entertaining the members of the Bon Ami club. The house was artistically decorated in every detail, the St. Valentine idea having a harmonious effect. The table in the dining room held as a center ornament basket of red carnations. our tables were ar ranged in the parlor and dining room, for the usual game of five hundred. The score wards were red hearts, the heart idea being further emphasized in the hints and ices. The prize for top score, a case of dainty crocheted linen hand kerehiefs, was captured by Mrs. J. C.
 Alnon. The consolation, a powder puff, fell to Miss Maude Daniel. Those enjoy ing this hospitality were: Mrs. B. F. Johnson, Mrs J. c. Alnon. Mrs. w. F. varin, Mrs H. G. Cuberhouse, Mrs. w. L.
 George, Mrs. Rose Strickland, Mrs. J. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
dContinued from Page Two)

(COntinued from Page Two)
 Secret (Gautier), Misses Edna Gold berg, Mary Swindal and Edward Lip scomb Song of the Washerwoman,' Miss Bertha Patterson, Mary Swindal and Ruth Garrett; song, "A Nursery Tale" Hattie Patterson; action song, "Chicky My Crainey Crow" grand f3ther, Edward Lipscomb; grandmoth- CT, Bertha Patterson; song, "Plaint of the little Bisque Dall' Mary Swindal; operetta, (fairy song), "Crooning,' '' characters, Queen, Mary Swinda1; fair ies, Ruth Garrett, Marjorie Waltermire, Bertha Keath. Eunice King, Gilda Ken dricks and Hattie Patterson
 Miss Agnes East was a charming hostess of the past week when she entertained merry party of young people at her home in East Birming ham. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and other diversions. Those enjoying the hospitality of Miss East were Miss Vivian Watson, Miss Evelyn Tugg1e, Miss Mabel Price, Miss Fran cis Dunn, Miss Hattie Sheppard, Miss Josie Aiken, Miss Martha Nails, Miss Josie Stacey, Messrs Edward Lip scomb, Grady Wandell, Walter Miller, Roddy Roberts, Joe Dunn, Carl Lacey, Wallace Loveless, Hubert Buck, Carl Winston, Douglass East, MT. and Mrs M. l.. East, Mrs. M. E. Dale.
 Complimenting their little daughter, Miss Virginia Johnson, MT. and Mrs j. W. Johnson entertained at their pret- ty home the past week, the occasion being Miss Johnson's birthday anni- versary. Music, games and contests were enjoyed. Miss Gertrude Fails, Miss Cecelia Duffin and Miss Mary Swindal being awarded prizes in the different contests. In the dining room vases o1 cut flowers and potted plants lent their beauty to the attractive table beautifully centered with huge birth day cake. Refreshments were served to the 30 guests present Many happy wishes were expressed for the little honoree
 A meeting of the Cunningham Schoo Improvement association is called foi Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium o1 the school. All interested in boys clut movements are urged to attend. The meeting is called for 2:3O o'clock
 The Women's Missionary society of the East Birmingham Methodist church will entertain with colonial tea in the base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
To Peel Off Blotchy,
 Rough or Chapped Skin

To remove roughness. chaps. freclxlas
 blotehes, or any complexion difficulfv
 the best thing to do is to remove the and inexpensively done by the appIica- tion of ordinary mercolized wax. pro curable at any drug store in the oriefna1 the defective outer skin little each day, gradually bringing the second layer of skin to the surface The pores the life giving oxygen The new skin is beautifully soft and spotless, bearine the healthy glow of youth. Just apply the wax as you would cold cream o11iS- not rubbing 1t in. Tn the morning wash 1t off with warm water It's the most effective complexion treatment known
 To remove wrinkles 1t Is a good plan to bathe the face once day for avrtf' si ss.s in harmless solution made by dissolx ing an ounce of powdered saxolite {r 4 half pint of witch hazel There Is noth- 7 ing that will so surely erase the hateful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray stresled and faded hair is grandmother's treat ment. and folks aare again using it to keep their hair a good, even color which is quite sensible. as we are iivina in an age when youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. An drug stores sell the ready-to-use product called "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound for about 50 cents a bottle It Is very popular because nobody can dIs- cover 1t has been applied. Simply mois- ten your comb or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, talk ing one small strand at time. by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wycth's Sage and Sulphur is that besides beautifully darkening the hair after few applica- tions, 1t also produces that soft lustra and appearance of abundance which is so attractive; besides, prevents Gandruff. itching scalp and falling hair. .-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

ment of the church Tuesday evening.
 Many friends of MT. P. J. Duffin will l regret to learn of his being ill., Mrs. Edward Ladd of Knoxville is the guest of relatives and friends Mrs. B. Cartledge of Kymuiga is the guest of her son, MT. Elba Cartledge, and family.
 The meeting of the Wednesday Morn 1 ing Crochet club will be held at the home of Miss Susie Lee Jones instead of
 Miss Smith, owing to illness in the home l of Miss Smith.
 Miss Bessie Mae Cartledge entertained the members of the Margaret McPherson l Culture club at her home Saturday. An ] interesting musical and literary pro- gramme was rendered suggestive of the aproach of Washington's birthday A
 tunes. After the programme dainty re- decorated dining room to 15 members and number of invited guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
.Iohnson-Harrell

JOhnSOn-Harrel daughter Langdae wedding take place i'll the
  Smith-Duncan of his daughter to
  Chandler Casey Wlmngon De the o Neal-Caldwell
  to in o Logan-Stiwell
 engagement of daughter H St
  Kealhofer- -Magil Mary ra @ to S starr sshof @ % the the wedding  ves-McA1urry the of their daugh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

tlons and at the conclusion of the game. aeiIesh'nehts With the heart-shaped ices were served to the following: Miss Cl,sa Lou Davis, Miss Rowe Newby. Miss May Ecckmore. Miss Hattie Willoughby. Miss Jamie McI.aurine Miss Lizzie Willoughby.
 Continued on Page Five,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Black and White Lace" Specials

Black silk Chantilly and novelty aces assorted widths
 to 36 inches Many beautiful new effective designs from which to select Pure silk, fast dyes reduced values yard S1OO to SS0U
 Is to 27inch Oriental founcngs very soft fine meshes many new floral and conventional patterns trimmings for the spring fashion many demands Special values $25 to S2.o0. ard $1OO Monday only
 White silk shadow and mercerzed cotton Oriental quail
 ties in beautiful styles many match sets of two and three inch widths in this assortment; $150 to $2.25 values . Black and white assorted laces ranging from to 12 in wde composing points and beading edges, bands, cam- sole and gaoons These values from 39c to 65c yard On sale Monday .29c All white, to 6inch assorted laces very desirable for many needed trimmings of cotton silk and wooen dress fabrics This is special assortment gathered for Monday selling; values up to 39c, at t.......... .15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

Mrs Codea Harre announces the engagement of her daugh Langdale wedding earvs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Snnith-Duncan

Duncan of Euaw announces the engagement of h Smith York city, the wet place in the spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Chandler-C Casey

Florence Auburn the engagement to n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

tcontinued on Page Tive,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Logan-Stillwell
Kealhofer-M -Magill

MT. and Mrs. R. N. Magill anno Mary Ella, to MT Starr Kealhofer, later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Reeves McMurry

of their daugh
 MT H. GadyR