davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
AT THE GARRICK.

Jefferson DeAngelis. a noted comic
opera star. pleased a large audience
at the Garrick Theatre last night, his
act being one of the big features Of a
clever bill. He is assisted by Jeanet
Lowry and talented cast. In "The
star Maker" they have a vehicle which
admirably enables them to display
their talents. The stage setting is
appropriate. Wells. Norworth and
Moore. a classy singing trio, enter
tanned in a pleasing manner and got
lots of applause. The international
Singing Four was heard to good adj
vantage in popular songs of the day.
An interesting and funny comedy
sketch was given by Armstrong and
Strause. Roach and McCurdy, as
"The Prune City Cutups,". contributed
materially to the comedy. Louis
winsch presented I'm My Neighbor's
Garden" a very interesting comedy
offering, in which Billy Wilson. Irene
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
ALLIES LAND
nv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ATHENS. Oct. 17.-Allied marines
have landed at Piraeus, the port OF
Athens. today. and are en- route here
TO reinforce the Athens police. DIS
turbances are threatened and IT IS
feared the police will be unable 10
cope with the situation.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17

Law and a company Of ten we're fea-
tured. II proved one of the decided
fun hits of the bill Merschoffs sing
ing. dancing and musical gypsies made
things lively and interesting while
they were on the stage. There are
ten of them and all appear to be
gifted and good looking. Selig-Trib-
une Weekly had some big world hap
penings to show on the screen.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
AT THE QUEEN.

Lillian Gish. IN Diane. of the Fol
lies was the attraction at the Queen
Theatre yesterday and proved n very
charming vehicle Miss Gish Is given
plenty of opportunity to act and does
some of the best character work that
has been seen in some time upon
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. Hopkins will present the great de-
iective story, "Secret Seven" tonight
On Wednesday the new serial, "The Iron
Claw" will be shown, and on Friday
Bert Williams comedian, will appear
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

An unusually good photoplay is
THE Intrigue" Lenore Ulrich has
the leading role and won storms OF
applause from the large audiences
present at all performances at the
Majestic yesterday. THE Intrigue"
has a strong plot and sustains the
interest throughout in the unweaving
Of it, The story is likewise interest
ing and exciting in many parts. Miss
Ulrich looks charming and acts her
part we'll with naturalness and grace.
and is ably supported by a good cast,
including Herbert Standing. who
plays the monarch of nameless
kingdom, and others who interpret
their roles satisfactorily are Cecil Van
Acker and Howard Davies. The
photoplay and settings are all admir-
able.
AUDREY MUNSEN IN "PURTTY.S
The famous Purity" production an
nounced for the present week at thu
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

"Peg O. My Heart opened a three
days engagement at The Playhouse
last night II was given by capable
company. and It is the first time this
absorbing play has been given in Will
mington at popular prices. II will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow night,
with matinee on Wednesday.
Buried Treasure" a new Cohan and
Harris production. with Edith Talia-
ferro. Zelda Sears and other high
class actors and actresses. will be pre-
sented Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights. with Saturday matinee
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
Guest Towels, SIS doz.
pure linen, elegant quality
worth wholesale today Sc to So

A special lot direct from the bonded ware
house of an importer who can get no more of
these beautiful linen guest towels and offered
us the entire lot at big reduction We could
not resist this splendid quality at so low a price
they're those fine towels that we use for special
orders, for fine initial embroidery and for fancy
work Get them tomorrow while this last lot
lasts. Pure linen, So dozen
"MOIy Cotton Tail' Art Goods. Daytime pill
lows, nursery bags, cork bags in packages, SOC.
"Cuddle Dolls the packages include dress,
bonnet and apron made up and the doll ready
to be made. 81 and $l.25 pkg.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
AUDREY MUNsEN IN aPURTTY."

The famous Purity" production an
nounced for the present week at the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27
Riverside.

While DR.. r. /. Downs was crossing the
trolley tracks at Fairview avenue in his
automobile at noon on Friday he was
struck by fast ear just az he reached
the centre OF the rails and was painfully
injured. his car was demolished and
when the car was stopped the physician
was taken from the tangled mass fully
100 feet from where the collision OCCUR
red. Residents at the corner of Fairview
avenue and Lafayette street who wit
messed the accident said that the trolley
car was travelling at high rate Of speed
and that it was miracle that the doctor
escaped with his life. At the Zurbrugg
Memorial Hospital, at which institution
he is one of the staff physicians, it was
said that the doctor was suffering most
ly from many cuts on the head and
shock and that no bones were broken.
The first drowning of the season in
this vicinity, occurred at o'clock on
Sunday afternoon when two young men
OF Riverside, met death just off from the
shore in the Delaware river at Delanco.
They were George Rider, aged IS, and
Frank Kenny, aged II years. With
two other lads the boys had been bath
ing from boat after the rain and their
companions called for them to come in
and dress. They replied that ''iust one
more dive and we will be in" What
happened after that even their compan-
ions don't know as they only heard a low
moan shortly after and saw them disap-
pear. 1t is thought that one was seized
with cramps and pulled the other down
Both bodies were recovered. Word
was sent to Burlington for lung motor
which was applied without success.
Both lads are members of prominent
/ families of Riverside.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27
NOTICE.

The MOUNT HOLLY SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Mount Holly, N. j., June 20 1915.
The Board of Directors has declared a semi
annual dividend of five per cent. upon the
capital stock, payable on and after July |, 1916.
Dividend checks will be mailed.
s. L. TOMLINSON, Treasurer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27
Ocean County Affairs.

1t Is reported that Mrs. Sara Hern-
berg, Of Barnegat, for some years past
primary teacher in the Toms River
schools, has been selected by State Com
missioner Calvin N. Kendall as the
county teacher, under the law passed by
the last legislature. The county teacher
is an assistant to the County Superin-
tendent of Schools. Her duties are to
visit the outlying schools in townships
more especially where there is no super
vising principal, and instruct the teach
ers in the best methods and supervise
their work. The job pays $500 year.
Miss Janet Scott, daughter of John
Scott. the lodge keeper of the State
Game farm, Forked River, died on Mon
day at the Toms River hospital of blood
poisoning from an abscess on the brain.
She was taken to the hospital Sunday,
and while 1T was considered to be too
late, the operation was attempted as a
last resort. The child was born in Scot
land, and her mother is the sister of
Duncan Dunn, the keeper of the farm.
Editor Harry T. Hagaman of the
Lakewood Citizen announces himself as
candidate Tor the Republican nomina-
ton for Assembly, this fall. Mr.. Haga-
man is Toms River lad, son of former
Sheriff and Mrs. John Hagaman. He
has lived in Lakewood about sixteen
years, starting the Citizen and building
it up to its present high standard.
The Ocean County Mosquito Commits
sion, which advertised for bids on ditch
ing several hundred thousand feet of
meadow, rejected the offers received as
too high. The bidder wanted more than
two cents foot, and the commission
thinks it can be done by days work al
seven-eighths of cent foot.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27

Indications that the Camden county
Republican organization is to turn in for
Senator Walter E. Edge, of Atlantic
county, for the nomination for Governor
were given Thursday when number of
former State Assessor Baird's most
trusted lieutenants accompanied the
candidate through Camden county in
automobiles to meet the voters and
workers at various points. In the party
were County Clerk Patterson. County
Collector Sell, City Clerk Brown, County
Chairman Reeves, Assemblymen Hates
and Woolverton and Others At every
town visited, it was stated, Senator Edge
was presented as the next Governor
and he was given fiattering reception.
AT meeting and dinner Of the County
Executive Committee at the Hotel Ridg-
way, Camden, there were informal talks
showing that the Baird machine is for
Edge for Governor and it may indorse
former Governor Murphy for United
States Senator. There has been con-
siderable speculation on that score and
in the northern part of the State it had
been generally conceded that if Baird
lined up his forces for Edge there would
be nothing left of the Colgate boom be-
cause Edge has received assurances OF
support from Essex and other counties
of that section.
Baird led the members of the com
mittee in the cheering at the dinner and
stated that he believed it was now the
proper time to make his preference
known. In his address he commended
Senator Edge for the constructive Iegis-
lation he has spread upon the books.
Edge, he said, Stands for the principles
that will carry Hughes and the entire
ticket to victory"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27
Base Ball.

Berner tried to ''come back" Saturday.
More money than he had been getting
from another team and a desire to get
revenge on Mount Holly was too much
temptation for Berner to keepaway from
the county seat so he came with Moores
town on Saturday. He probably got the
money but the revenge is still on tap.
While he kept Mount Holly ON the
jump up to the eighth inning, he flew
up then and four runs went over the
plate before he came down again. He
was in his usual form and guyed the
|players-and laughed and jeered when he
had the hitters at his mercy, but it all
went back to him when the eighth in
ming put him in the class in which he
properly belongs. Mount Holly touched
him for eight hits. The home team did
not make but one error and that was bv
Beaudry, second base, whose PLAYING
has not been of the gilt-edged order for
some time. In the eighth inning Orcutt
led off with nice hit. Jack Gillian
came next and he hunted to first place
and then he used his head. The bail
went rig hit into the hands of the first
baseman who stood waiting for Gillian
but the latter turned and ran back
towards home. Thinking Gillian was
out for stopping running the first base
man, fearing the other runner would 90
on to third, sent the ball in and Gillian
ran to first and touched it for a safety
This created some little discussion. but
the play was perfectly legitimate and
has been pulled off in the large leagues.
This put two men on bases and Forbes
went to bat. He got one that suited
him and he sent it out to right field for
three bases, scoring two runs, and he
scored on the next hit which was made
by Larry Gillian, who got on first base
and that generally means that he will
get all the way around, and he did so.
scoring the fourth run. The score ended
that way. The plays follow:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27
FOR PRESIDENT
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
OF NEW YORK
FOR vICE-PRESIDEhT
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
OF INDIANA
: Hoodwinking Capabilities.

~ - " AAA MAJ N%aRaDnAt(os
Readers even halfway informed as to
the events of the day will read with mix
ed amusement and amazement the fol-
lowing assertion in the editorial columns
Of the Philadelphia Record:
The Wilson Administration has
done more to keep the peace and more
TO prepare for war than any preceding
administration of either party at any
past emergent occasion since the Re
public was founded"
Perhaps the joker will be found in the
phrase amy past emergent occasion"
In the present instance no sane person
can regard 1.-THE emergent OCCASION as
other than covering the whole period OF
the Mexican upheaval since the ASSIST
nation Of Madero. Now if in that period
the Wilson Administration has done
more to prepare for war than any pre-
ceding administration of any party, the
people of the United States have been
mysteriously excluded from knowledge
Of it.!
II Vera Cruz and its cost in the lives
OF American sailors and soldiers and
marines be left out of the account, il
may be granted that the Wilson Admin
istration has kept the peace" but at
price which for Mexico as we'll as for our
selves it is not pleasant to think about.
But when it comes to preparations for
war, it may be pertinent to ask for bill
Of particulars What, for example, did
the Wilson Administration ever do to
stimulate the enlistments and increase
the efficiency of the militia until within
q the last few weeks, when an ''emergent
occasion" aroused somnolent Congress
and apparently Indifferent executive to
the necessity of army reorganization I?
& What measure of naval increase is to be
credited to the Wilson Administration
prior to the present war scare that can
truthfully be described as ''doing more"
than any preceding administration since
the Republic was founded? What did
the President or Congress ever do for the
increase of the army until nearly two
years after the outbreak of the Great
War and after an even longer experience
Of anarchy and disorder across the Rio
Grande? There is truly mo hoodwink-
ing capability' in the sort of balderdash
that tries to represent ''watchful waiting
as preparedness" or to make President
Wilson's explicit refusal to admit the
necessity for army or naval increases
masquerade as keeping the peace with
honor = Public Ledger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27
Mnnresfown.

Major Nelson Burr Gaskill has gone
to join his regiment at Sea Girt.
A large coal pocket is being built
by the Moorestown Supply Co., at their
yards at Stanwick avenue.
A seven passenger touring car has been
acquired by Armitt H. Coate, secretary
of the Burlington County Trust Co.
Alfred E. Darnsll has purchased the
former Sarah B. Engle property, located
on north Main street. Msdford. This ia
said to be one of the finest properties in
that town.
Owing to the uncertain movement of
freight trains between Moorestown and
New York City, Horace Roberts, a large
grower of fruits in Chester township, is
making semi-weekly trips to the metro
polls with his five-ton motor truck. He
allows day and a half for the round
trip. No doubt his example will be fol-
lowed by other shippers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27
Bordentown.

Miss Gertrude Graham, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Graham, of Bor-
dentown, and DIR. David Morris Hass-
man. of Boston, Mass, were married on
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides mother, on Farnsworth avenue.
The ceremony was performed by Rev1
Morgan Ashley, rector of Christ Episcopal
church. The couple will live in Brook
line, Mass.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27
dividend NOTICE
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
AT MOUNT HOLLY.

June Is, 1915.
The Board of Directors has declared the
regular semi-annual dividend of five per cent.
upon the capital stock, payable on and after
July l. 1916.
Dividend checks will be mailed
s. L., TOMIINSON Caahtar
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27
PALMYRA.

Walter Strang had the thumb of his
right hand cut off by planning machine
on Saturday.
The annual picnic of the Central Ban
fist Sunday school will be held at
Clementon Lake on Thursday.
Company NJ, of the Boys Brigade, of
Palmyra, will spend the week of July %
camping at Avalon. The first week in
August Battery A will be encamped on
the banks of Neshaminy Creek. on the
Pennsylvania side, nearly opposite
Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27
Aliens Foot-Ease for the Troops.

Many war zone hospitals have ordered
Aliens Foot-Ease. the antisepti powder to
shake into the shoes and use In the foot bath
for use among the troops, because it gives rest
and comfort to hot. tired, aching, swollen
tender feet and makes walking easy AT
druggist everywhere. Csc. 66-4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27

Forbes, Mount Holly's pitcher, GER
tainly plays the game. In the last four
games the opposing teams have not
scored and but nine hits were scored off
OF his delivery. He backs up the bases
and has shown an ability to hit the ball
at the proper time.
Orcutt, who formerly played with the
Browns, has been with Mount Holly in
two games and has made creditable
showing.
Mitchell, of Burlington, will be the
oppo sing team at Mount Holly on Sat
urday.
There will be two games with Haines-
port ON the Foutth of July, 10 a. M,
and p. m. Chance will pitch for
Mount Holly in the morning.
The following are the results of the
games played around the county on
Saturday;
Roebing, IS; Bordentown, 8.
Florence, 2; Morrisville, l.
Groveville, z; Burlington, 2.
Phila. Travellers, 4; Delanco, 3.
Medford, 2; Belmont, 1.
Lumberton, 4; Hainespnrt, |.
Taubel, Riverside 5; Bristol Y. M. CAL
Beverly, 3; Mitchell, Burlington, l.
Beverly A. c., 3; Clover A. c., 0.
Shamrocks, Burlington, Z; st. Paul, 0.
Delanco, 10; Palmyra Travellers, l.
Compton, who has been playing left
field for Mount Holly, struck for higher
pay and manager Perinchief released
him. Orcutt, home boy, has played
two games with Mount Holly and he is
equally as good as was Compton.
Chance. who was Mount Holly's
pitcher last year, has returned home and
has been signed by the Florence clubs
He will occupy the box for Mount Holly |
in the morning game on July 4th.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27
hat way. The PLAYS follow:
Mount Holly
Moorestown

Mount Holly q q n n n
Moorestown O q n q n n n n
hit. Forbes. Stolen bases t. Gillian Mem
". French, Murphy. Left on bases, Mount
holy. = Moorestown. = Struck out bv
FORBES, 10; by Berner, 5. Wild pitch Berner
Umpires, DevIin aud Shinn ei
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27
O0OND DIVIDEND.

Mount Holly, N. j., June q, 1916
The directors of the Farmers Trust Com
pany have this day declared a dividend of
three per cent. on the earnings of the past six
months, payable on and after July |, 1916
JNO. B. DAVIS Treasurer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-27

100 Women's New Dresses. Sample
dresses just received from a large
New York manufacturer, and mark
ed at almost one-half In white and
colors, at $2.9S, worth up to $5;$3 .9S,
worth up to SO; $4.98, worth up to So
So SO, worth up to SIS; S12. oS and
SI3 IS, worth up to $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
STAR GROCERY SPECIALS.
Prices Lowered on High Quality Food
Products at Star Grocery.

Here at the Star grocery, IL East
State street, you find quality groceries
at the lowest possible prices. Read
the following:
Sugar IA pounds. 81.
Flour guaranteed. per sack, s2.20.
Milk, per can, 5 cents.
None Such, wheat food. the lS-cent
kind. 10 cents.
Matches, three boxes, 10 cents.
Bob White soap, seven bars. 20 cents.
Nuts, mixed, pound. Is cents.
Oranges, per dozen, Is cents.
levitt & Sherman's 35.cent coffee,
pound, % cents,
Jar Queen olives, regular 80 cents,
now % cents.
Jelly, regular 10 cents glass, now
5 cents.
Bottle of table syrup. regular 10
cents, now cents.
Tea. regular &c cents, now pound, ~
cents
Coffee three pound pail, 81: regular
sl.25 value.
Catsup. bottle, 81 cents; was %
cents.
Kingsford corn starch, per package,
| s cents.
Tuna fish, % cents, can value, now
Il cents.
Tuna fish, the 15-cent cans, now two
for 25 cents.
Sugar will only be delivered with
other groceries.
Phones 44S and 1859 Star Grocery,
IA East State. r. d. Batesole, Pro-
prietor,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

Twenty-Five members Of st Mar
garets Mission attended the meeting OF
the society which was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. r. II.
Boucher and Mrs. Anna Roadhouse at
the home OF the former, 10 North
Fourth avenue: During the business
meeting the members planned to do
nate food and clothing to two poor
families at Christmas time, and talked
over. plans for their holiday dances and
candy sales. A social hour followed
the business meeting, and the men,
be1s aewed q. ..Ic:s fancy .,cr,ss ~sr.hs;;i,,
the hostesses, served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

Mrs. Claude Plummer, SOC West
Boone street, is suffering with blood
poisoning, due to an infected left
thumb, caused by slight scratch from
a crochet needle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
ENTERPRISE GROCERY
Ask Central For 1872 Every Morning
and Order Your Groceries and Meats
Absolute Assurance Of Quality and
Price,

Saturday at the Enterprise grocery
you can purchase the following
specials:
Armour's Simon Pure leaf lard, in a
five pound pail for 81 Is
Swifts Silver Leaf pure lard, three
pound pail, so cents
Armour's Star brand skinned hams,
pound % cents.
Armour's Star bacon. pound Is cents.
Swift's Premium bacon, pound %
cents.
Armour's Buttercup oleomargarine.
pound % cents.
Califo peaches, in No. 2Ia can, 20
cents.
Six cans of Sun Brite cleanser for 20
cents.
Three packages of Post Toasties, %
cents.
Special regular 35-cent coffee per
pound q cents.
Good coffee, in bulk. regular S0-cent
seller, % cents. Phone 1872. Enterprise,
103 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

shall county. and settled on a farm
near Pickering. where they lived until
1887, when they moved to Gilman
where they lived until four years ago
After Mrs. Heads death her husband
went to Llscomb to live with his son
at whose home he died.
Five children. three sons and two
daughters, survive. They are Pardon
Of Liscomb; William f.. Of Warren
Mimi; Henry, OF Yampa, Colo; Mrs
Cora Jones, Of Gilman, and Mrs. Minnie
Harris, of Spencer. There are also fif-
teen grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren.
The body will be sent to Gilman Sat.
urday evening for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
CITY IN BRIEF

Family photos. Bowen's studio.
Coaster sets at SLIPS. Marion Gard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
Rhodes News.

Mr. Beaver, who has been visiting
his son and family for some time
left Monday for his daughters home
in Rapid City, s. d.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Malloy are spend
ing the week at the Jud Malloy home
northwest of State Center. ..
Alvin Goodman went to Chicago
Tuesday with stock.
Mrs Grow and son. who have been
visiting at the Towle home. returned
to their home in Missouri Saturday
Mrs Josie Hale is slowly improving
from her recent sickness.
'E Weishaar. of Des Moines, was in
town few days this week.
Joseph Blink spent sunday and Mon
day in Cedar Rapids.
The Kings Daughters were enter
tanned at the c. d. Smith home Fri
day evening by Mrs. Smith and Miss
Nellie Darling The evening was spent
socially, after which refreshments were
served.
Dick Haas went to Chicago Tuesday
with stock.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Henry Disgins spent
Saturday in Rhodes.
Ferguson News.
Mr.. Mendenhall was appointed jani-
tor of the school Monday to take the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

an emergency operation for appen-
dicitis at the Deaconess Nov. u, was
sufficiently recovered to be removed
to her home today.
G. p. Cooper, OF Rhodes, had a nasal
operation performed at the Deaconess
Thursday,