davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

Gust met with a heavy loss. A
ship in which 1 was interested was
wrecked"
II got my money in canal boats
When one Of them is wrecked we know
where to find it."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
OF Course.

MY friend, the glazier, has a sad
ife.'
"Why shouldn't 1t be? Isn't it full Si
panes? "-Baltimore American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
CASTORIA
For Inients and Children
I'm Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ s
s,... Z: :. &HzN<


ESTATE OF ELIZA G. McHENRY
Notice IL hereby given that an order has
been made by the surrogate OF the county
Of Burlington, bearing date on the four
teenth day OF December A. ID. 1916 upon the
application OF The Farmers Trust Com
pRny, the subscriber, requiring the creditors
OF Eliza @. McHenry, deceased, to bring in
their claims against the estate OF said de-
cedent. under oath or affirmation, on or be-
fore September IA. 1917. or they wilt be de-
barred of any action therefor against the
said executor.
THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY,
Mount Holly, N. j..
v. Claude Palmer. Proctor Executor
December II. 1916
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
SOME HANDY HINTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

'''''.s.se.ees..os...s...
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

By virtue ola writ OF a. ia. de bon ct ter, to
me directed, issued out of the Burlington
Common Pleas Court, Will sell at public
Rnle. ON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03

see him? And now she had no right to
think of him.
She had been bending over her sew
ing-the red silk dress which she had
been ordered to make over" She
thrust it from her and sprang to her
feet, walking up and down the room
in an effort to Danish this last thought,
when. however, she knew was always
underneath all other thOughss-Only
she would not let herself face it. It
would be a sin for a married woman
TO dream Of another man than the one
whom she had promised to honor and
obey.
Jane found herself at last too ner-
vous to 20 on with her sewing. She
would try on the dress. That would
be something, to do. 1t was nearly
completed now. and she must Judge
of the effect
Removing her morning frock. she
slipped on the rich red silk. It was
not suited to her. she told herself
as she fastened IL about her girlish
form. 1t was meant for an older wom-
an than she She fitted IL carefully,
even adjusting the bits Of lace that
we're to be fastened in the wrists.
Then she stepped in front Of the mirror
and surveyed the result
Can that be me?' she whispered.
Il look like a ghost Well" with a
bitter smile. "Pm in the right place,
then. for this house is fun Of ghosts
I seem to know they are all about
me all the time.
CTo Be COntinued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
LittleBobbiie S Pa
Pa and Ma and MiSSus Packs
Discuss Boats For BObbie's
Benefit.
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

r ASKED Pa last mite what a u
bote was I dident like to ask
- Ma beekaus she was busy talking
to her nabOr. Misses Packs
Why, Bobbie, sed Pa, doant you know
what U-bOte isl I am surprised.
No. I sed, I dOant know what a q
bote is, that is why I asked you.
Well, said Pa, then I will be glad to
tell you. little man. Wen the dark
shadows of bout as-sale you. sed Pa,
always cum to yure dad. U-bote,
sed Pa, is sumthing like a V-bOte, only
moar round bottOmed. Thay are used
for varus things. sed Pa, such as life
saving & life ending. The crew usually
consists Of sailors, sed Pa, mOar or less
armed They cost mOar than the v
bOtes, witch. as there name indicates,
is five dollars apeece. Why do you
ask?
1t is one Of the questuns We have
got to anser tomorrow. I tOald Pa We
are going to have it In our histry
lesson.
I shud think you wud tell the deer
littel man the rite anser to his ques-
tun, sed Missus Packs. You dOan't
want hims to be the laffing stock of
Indeed, sed Pa. here is another
country herd from. And what, pray,
sed Pa, is the cOrreck anser. Jest
what is U-bOte2
"A O-OOLe Is a HuU-uldIluGs sea l1lhSuh
Packs, bote wien can git along as
good under the water as it can on the
surface.
You doan't say, sed Pa. Well. he
sed. IL a U-bote can go down deep
under the water, I suppose a Z-bOte
cud go clear to the bottom I am
glad you dropped around this eevning,
Pa sed. I calm from poor, but honest
dad. sed Pa, who cuddent send me TO
college, so I have to depend on my
Majors to a certain extent for my learn
ing. I hOap you will cum often, sed
Pa, so as to keep me wised up
am afrade you Wud be hard pupil
to teach much too, sed Missus Packs.
You doan't look very brite-
Pa saw Ma smiling e he got kind
OF red in the face. Well. sed Pa, well,
well. How thOughtless OF me. CAIN
neer for getting a vary important en-
gagement that have at the club. We
are going to entertain sum prominent
naval ossifers tOnite at the club, sed
Pa
It is a good thing that the CONVEX
sahun veered around to naval topicks,
Pa sed, else I shud have forgotten that
thay expeck me thare. You see, sed
Pa, 1 am down for a speech
Indeed, sed Ma. Well. deerest. she
sed. am down for a speech to. wich
is simply this: You are not going to
the club tonite, beekaus YOU went thare
last mite. & two mites in q row mite
give you the Club Feever, a vary bad
thing for yung or old married man to
cum down with
L doant believe thay viii RELY need
me thare anyway. sed Pa. so I will
stay hoam. Bobbie & I will go into
the librry. & I will go into this sub
jock Of U-botes with him at mOar
length.
So Pa & me went into the libary &
Pa lit. a cigar & sed BObbie, wen you
grow up, talk yure time about Citing
married. I want you to git married
In the course of time. sed Pa, but doan't
leap madly. Talk yure time
Wen git married, toald Pa, am
going to marry a woman that will al
ways mind me.
Poor little child poor little Bobbie,
sed Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03

4 LTHOUGH no reference was made
"a by Jane Reeves or Mary Baird
= - to the brief conversation that
had taken place on the noon following
the episode OF the missing dresses. the
wife was conscious that the house
keepers feeling toward her had under
gone a subtle change.
Instinct or intuition warned Jane to
say nothing to her husband Of the dit
ference that had taken place in the
mental attitude OF the woman who had
been so long under his roof
That there was some mystery here
she was certain. The sick person 10
whom Mary had referred in her sob
bling confession was apparently known
to augustus Then why had he not eX-
planned to his wife the purpose for
which Mary had needed money! Had
he suspected that Jane had overheard
Mary's admission to him he would
doubtless have offered some plausible
explanation OF it As it was Jane must
think il out for herself
Jane Is Puzzled.
II the sick person whom Mary wished
to help was an aged parent, or
brother. or a distant relative, why
should tine existence OF such a one be
something that Augustus did not wish
his wife to suspect
Then suddenly a light. or what she
thought was a light broke upon
James mind and for a while illumi-
mated her doubts.
Perhaps, after all. Mary Baird was
not a widow She had always been
spoken OF I'm Milton as one whose hus-
band had died. leaving her in such
straits that she must work for her
daily bread. Jane had heard how she
had come as working hOusekeeper to
the first Mrs. Reeves, of how COmpe-
tent she was and of how we'll she had
fulfilled her duties then and through
all the years following Mrs Reeves's
death She, like the rest Of Milton,
had believed that Mary was a widow.
1t was her affair and hers only. II
would be probable that she would tell
her employer her story. also that she
should use a good part OF her wages
for the support of this unfortunate
husband. And If he had a severe i'll
ness, she would naturally need money
with which to defray the expenses Of
his illness
Jane wondered il even I'm an insane
asylum the patients friends must paw
for their medical care. She supposed
this must be the case. for this would
account for Mary's sudden desire for
money and her desperate efforts to get
it,
Yet why had not Augustus been
willing to advance her enough sal
any TO enable her to pay the doctors
in question?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
How to Save
Your Eyes
Try this Free Prescription.

Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec
tacles? Thousands OF people wear
these windows" who might easily dis
pense with them. You may be one OF
these, and it is your duty to save your
eyes before it is too late. The eyes are
neglected more than any other organ
Of the entire body. After you finish
your days work YOU sit down and rest
your muscles. but how about your
eyes? Do you rest them2 You know
you do not. You read or do something
else that keeps your eyes busy you
work your eyes until you 80 TO bed
That is why so many have strained
eyes and finally other eye troubles that
threaten partial or total blindness
Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they
never cure. This free prescription.
which has benefited the eyes OF so
many, may work equal wonders for
you. Use IL a short time. Would you
like your eve troubles TO disappear as
II by magic2 Try this prescription.
Go to Kelly & Pollard's, the nearest
Wideawake drug store and get bot
tie OF DIPLOMA tablets: fill a two
ounce bottle with warm water, drop IN
one tablet and allow it TO thoroughly
dissolve. With this liquid battle the
eyes two to four times daily. Just note
how quickly your eyes clear up and
how soon the inflammat ton will dis
appear. Don't be afraid to use il; 10
is absolutely harmless. Many who
are now blind might have saved their
eyes had they started to care for them
in time. This is a simple treatment,
but marvelously effective in multi
tudes OF cases Now that you nave
been warned don't delay day, but do
what you can 60 save your eyes e.
YOU are likely TO thank us as long as
you live for publishing this 2rescrip-
tion.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
{ RE the old-fashiOned virtues Of

RE the oId-fashioned virtues OF
"A dignity and selfrespect going
- - out Of style2 Occasionally one
is tempted to think so.
But as long as the world lasts the
woman who values herself lightly
viii he lightly valued in turn. Never
forget this when some man urges you
to have a drink to prove yourset
a good sport, or some popular girl
explains to you that the persons would
not like her so well If she didn't let
them make love to her occasionally.
u Cheap Success.
4 certain cheap success may ne Ob-
tanned by an undignified catering to
the baser side of worldly natures.
But il is cheap success-remember
that. Il leads nowhere, and it does
not abide long.
While you are young and pretty and
able to carry off holiness and flashi-
ness and lax moral standards with
little air of youthful bravado and
'cuteness" you may be the center of a
gay circle But their admiration is not
worth having, and it can't be kept
No Worthwhile man wants his wife
TO be a woman of questionable repu-
tation, or even one of whom gay COM
rades speak lightly, nor yet one whose
intimates are people Of too giddy
sort.
Popularity. which can be bought by
womanhood is not worth having.
Price IN Too High.
Too many girls are writing me
asitated letters about the boys who
suddenly stopped being nice to them
when refused a good night kiss. The
boy who sets a price on his attentions
and demands that a girl repay him for
his society as escort to a dance is either
weakly selfish or scoundrelly. In any
case his terms are usurious and no
dignified girl should pay them.
Familiarity does breed contempt
That is an axiom of fact based on
human nature. A boy who is per-
mitted to take liberties with a girl
is justified in supposing that other
boys are allowed the same freedom.
He does suppose it, He thinks the girl
a cheap little coQuette or worse
What girl would sanely sacrifice her
chances of future happiness to pay
some young Lothario for a chocolate
ice cream SOFA or a trip to Coney Is
land? 1t sounds absurd or sensa-
tioual when put that way doesn't it,
girls2 But that is JUST about how it
stands.
Let people call you prim. prudish.
slow, not q good sport
a gutter. anything they like, and re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
ZEPPELINS INDEPENDENT
OF WEATHER CONDITIONS

Lsndon, Eng, April 3.-Zeppelins are
independent OF weather conditions.
is shown in figures prepared by the
British Meteorological office.
Generally. the assumption has been
that Zeppelins are fair-weather craft,
and venture forth only in light airs and
on dark nights; that even moderate
winds were dangerous TO them, and
that snow would be fatal. but every
one Of these theories is disprOved by
the official figures for the % ac-
casions on which they have visited
England
The Ieppelins have come in virtually
every phase OF the moon. from new
to fun. They have had the wind from
every quarter of the compass, and
with wind that has ranged from light
airs to 8strong breezes" The Their
mOmeter has ranged from freezing to
sWeltering summer heat. There have
been skies OF every variety: there has
been mist on several occasions; rain
still more often.
During the raid Of March there was
winter weather Of considerable sew
Gritty, with heavy snowfall in progress
and squalls of wind. Bombs were
dropped upon one town during a snow
squall so bitter that the local papers
spoke of il as a blizzard" The Off
cial wind figures show that two raids
took place in a wind Of % to 81 miles
an hour.
Mexican collections. see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
KHAKI CLOTH IS
BADGE Of HONOR
Mayor Says Soldiers Must
Be Treated Right as
Long as He is Mayor.

40 discrimination must be made I'm
ID Paso against the uniform Of the
United States army.
That will be the effect OF new ordi-
nance which mayor Tom lea will nave
drafted for passage within a short
;ime City attorney !. H. McBroom
has been instructed to draw up up a law
that viii make il a misdemanor for res
taurauts. cafes. public places and
pIaces or pubic amusement to refuse
service 20 men wearing the uniform
or tine army, IL the uniform is the only
objection. and it. is likely that It viii
be ready for passage at the council
meeting next Thursday.
500 Fine.
Niolators OF the ordinance will be
punished by q fine not to exceed $500
Tor each offence.
There must be no discrimination
against the army uniform said mayor
Lea. There could be no objection, OF
course. 10 service were refused an
army man for reasons other than the
fact that he wore a uniform, but If the
wearing OF a uniform is the only OBJ
lection tho Wearer is entitled to the
same service and courtesy as any other
person and the object of the ordinance
VIII be to see that he gets it,
Complaint Filled.
The ordinance was ordered drawn by
the mayor following q complaint by
Capt. Rea OF the Eighth cavalry, who
stated that some OF his men had been
denied admission to "a local cafe be-
cause Of their uniforms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03

Wen, perhaps Mary had Deem IN
the habit OF overdrawing her pay. and
if so Augustus might at last have re-
fused to advance her another cent.
That would not be kind, but, as he
had said about this same matter, il
was his business, not his wife's
With this conclusion Jane tried to
content herself. Now she believed she
understood what had heretofore per-
picked her. She thought she cOmpre-
hended also Mary Baird's mOrOse man.
ner L must indeed be sad to love a
man and see his mind fail; to have
him alive, yet worse than dead. To
love man, and yet not have him with
one.
Suddenly, before her minds eyes
swan the face Of Edward Sanderson.
Was he not worse than dead to her?
Had she not loved him. and had fate
not placed her where she might never
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
OHIO W0MAN'S WISH
For Tired. Weak. Nervous Women

Bellefontaine. Ohio.-'T wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol for never spent any money in
my life that did me so much good as
that I spent FOR Vinol I was weak.
tired, worn out and nervous. and vinol
made me strong. well and vigorous
after everything else had failed to help
me, and / can now do my homework
with pleasure" MRS J. j.. LAMBORN
We guarantee NinOl, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic. for all weak
rundown, nervous. debilitated condi-
tions. Kelly e Pollard, Druggists
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
SUPPORT ANY GOVERNMENT"
SAYS MANUEL TO PORTUGUESE

London, Eng. April SIN view of
the situation in Portugal" ex-king
Manuel who is now living in a suburb
Of London, has issued a proclamation.
asking all his followers in Portugal
as well as royalists abroad, to support
whatever form Of government may be
established in Portugal"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
Are Homely Virtues9 F., By Beatrice
Going Out of Style = Fairfax

fleet that people who reproach your
dignity in these terms are morally lax
young MASTERS who are ready to mort
gage their ideals, their education and
their chance of future happiness in
successful marriage for the sake OF
little cheap emotion Of the sort that is
guaranteed to leave r bitter after
taste in the mind and the heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03

would form and become aw-
fully sore. I could not sleep at
night the pimples would itch
and burn so badly. 1 dared
not put my hands in water FOR
they would burn and itch so.
I was ashamed 10 let any one
sec my hands they were so
rough and sore, and I could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03

not wear any clothing on the affected parts.
FINALLY sawa CuticuraS oapand Ointment
advertisement and got a large sized box
Of Cuticura Ointment and a cake OF Soap
and in two months my hands and feet were
perfectly healed" Csigned) J. B, Dicker-
son, Brookhaven. Miss. July 8. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutioura, Dept r, BOs-
tom" Sold throughout the Would-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
PIMPLY letter
ON HANDS AND FEET
Would Itch and Burn So Badly Could
NOtSIeep, Dared Not Put Hands
in Water. Ashamed Of Them.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il was troubled with letter. II first
began by very small bumps or pimples COM
ing on my hands and feet. Large pimples
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
An Absorbing Family Serial
What Happened To Jane
;he Wonders About the Past in Mary's Life
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER
CHAPTER xxxvII.

(c0pyrlEht IL. . companyl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03

Its claim - that the advertiser ~
eHtftIed to know just what he g.
buying and that the publication So
Letting his patronage, be Il daily or
weekly newspaper. magazine, pro
gram or booklet should be willing
to afford I'LL the data that may he
IeEitimateIy demanded.
To this end the advertiser n fur
Hfshed with n printed record com
tRining the information desired and
which the officers OF the newspaper
or ether medium are asked to fIii
out and swear to. This information
consists Of eircuIsfiOn data. distrf-
button Of subscribers, rates. etc, ard
when received, viii enable the ad-
vertsfer to make sure that he - get
ting the value OF his money!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
Stop the Rat
Holes of
Advertising
Waste

knowledge will do it. You can
get knOwledge-get it easily
and very cheaply-certainly by
a cheaper route than dear eI-
perience. Efficiency and econ
omy demand that "the man
who pays the bills" should
know what he is supposed to
receive and what he really gets.
THE ADVERTISERS REGIS
TER" Guarantees That.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03

To Mrs Jesus Dioz Gender. 112O San An
tonic street. March rs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03

Mexican collections, see Lee Newman.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03

> ASKED Pa last mite what a u
bote was. I dident like to ask
No 1,oe1-s,,e CHI, r,-aq brs,- faIl~fnr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
Wake Up!

THE paper money we using is printed with
- colors made in Germany. These bought,
says Leslc's Weekly with the consent OF the
German government and we must humbly beg it,
consent under guarantee that the dyestutfs shall
be used only to print our money, postage and
revenue stamps. These d YES arc transported from
Germany to the United States in neutral ship,
for which we must beg permission OF Great Brit
ain. Our government has enough dycstuffs on
hand TO work for only two months, Do the people
of this country understand what this famine means
and how serious is the embarrassment OF our
cotton, wool, leather and other industries?
Congress has been notified that the CO!ors of
the uniforms of our soldiers and sailors must be
changed unless there is relief in the existing
shortage OF dyestufs. Japan has walked up quick
ly and has guaranteed eight per cent dividends to
Japanese capital invested in dyestuffs on Japanese
SOIL Great Britain has subscribed $l5OOOOOO to
al British dye company and France and Russia
are protecting and substituting the dye industry
within their respective territories. Now Repre-
sentative Hill of Connecticut is urging congress
TO join in non-partsan bill to impose protective
Cuty on dyestuffs and thus encourage American
manufacturers to erect plants for making Colors
and release this country from the foreign mono
poly.
&. He says that both political parties have been
negligent in not encOurag ling the manufacture of
dyestuffs. The capital will be forthcoming if it
has an assurance that our dyestuff factories will
be protected at the close of the from slash
ing reduction in prices by German manufacturers
in an effort to destroy a new American industry
The fact that dyestuffs, since the opening of the
war, have advanced from 1000 to 1000 per cent
shows how serious is the situation. President
Wilson has appealed for non-partisan tariff com
mission and for nOn-partsan action on the pre-
paredness bills. Let him join in the non-partisan
effort to give this country its Independent supply
of dyes, ..&.,E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
.DOURBONS Fight
over MAUI VOTES
Official Returns Expected Today,
When Territorial Committee
win Settle Disputes }.

The Democrats of Maui in the two
branches Of the party are bowling fraud
at each other. Both sides say the other
papa Is still to be heard from.
With the vote Of .. II. Raymond 1903
and that of Morris Keohokalolo 1O7,
for the Office Of delegate to the nation.
al convention, the small precinct Of Ka-
laupapa is pretty important thing
just at this time, II is thought that
Jack McVeigh, stalwart Republican
leader on the Island Of Molokai, has
taken charge for his friend, the Gov
ernor, in the settlement, and swung the
forty votes there to Raymond. This
will give the doctor an overwhelming
majority. of forty one, which will break
the McCandless slate for delegates and
give him five instead of the six wanted,
with Ollie Shipman, the lone cRndi
date on the island of Hawaii, dark
horse so far as his allegiance goes.
Shipman is said to be absolutely indie.
pendent of drag from either the Gov
ernor's henchmen or the McCandless-
ties.
When the official returns are receiv-
ed this morning there will he meet
ing of the Democratic territorial COM
mittee to straighten things out to tho
satisfaction of the Pauahi members Of
the party. 1t is reported that there
are some very rough and ready de-
cisions handed out on disputed ques.
tions at the headquarters of the Bour
bons these days. The statement that
possibly the Pinkham party will send
full delegation to the national con-
vention is looked-upon as nonsense by
the insiders, as they say there is not
possibility of them getting a look-in.
The organization of many of the pre-
cinct clubs was not made in accord.
ance with the call for the election and
for that reason there will be no chance
for satisfactory outcome to the de-
feated candidates who have lodged out
protests.