davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
CAIOMEL is MERCURY, IT SICKFNS!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS GENTLY
DON'T LOSE DAYS WORK LIVER Is SLUGGISH or YOUR
BOWELS coNsrPATEn TAKE "oopsoNs LIVER TONE

Naur siuerlsh liNcr hettcF than a dose
~ nasty e8iomci and that lt won't make
you stick.
nods0n's River Tome H. real livei
medicine. Nou1l know q next morn
lne be6Aase ynn viii wake ur feeiine
fine. YOUR liver Win - working, N0ut
headache and dlfsincss gore. Nou'
stomach viii Ne swee, and Nour bowels
rrgular Noa will fcel Ike workins
yeuli Ne cheerful. fun % visor and
ambition.
nodson's Liver Tone L. fntirclY N"F
etnhle. tl,srelore harmless ana can MOI
salitstc GiNc q 70 sonr childrcn MN'
hons ~ people nre usins hodfonf
Liver Tase instead ~ dnnscrans cato
mri nnw N,snt druEEist wll tri NoA
that .the saie y calpmei 4 Altnosl
ssonped entirely hefc Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08


y
The Tuesday Auction Clul WI meet
fhln afieruonn ai ibe homs of SIR W
j.. Hammer
Miss Bessie cniilHa rlN BE- hpsies-
t0 the siik stuoh.ns club
airs Charles Won fgl1rhsf VIII eu-
terrain she Womaur Missionary HH-
alsil ID iha Ireaufi.fsan sHurcn.
49,
=
affairs Scheduled fo7 Tomorrow
.
in IisHua Club viii meet lt the
Homs ~ Mne Juia caii0fL
Tho CRY Federation 20 Women wii
meet ln unainsHt session af tNt %ureer
nntti
~
Na Hifhafd nFrf0 hae returned
from aeilRhtim noI0un boz Haa AM
fnnlo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

salvea. and tapes. bendaEca and
piaFteTs that make CuEna pop-exea
have only maze yupr corns grow
faster iaft bold rulr hnrt a moment
and drure this Put I've drnns
% 'tfts-ft' ou the corn 10 dries
AZ once You can put your shoe
ana stochinE on riEhi over 81 Tho
corn "a doomed 20 makes the cora
come on clear ana clean lts th- new.
easy way Nothing 60 stick o. urrss
on tho corn. You can wear smaller
shoes Nou'll be rs inv-waikel No
'Gcts-itH ia sold bS druEEiats every .
where, use bottle, or cent direct ~
y Lawrence \ Co. Chieaso. III
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
Got Rid Of My Corns
With Magic "Gels II"
Simplest Corn Cure in the World No
Pain, No Fuss. New. Sure Way.

when Germs make you almost "dle
with your boots on, when YOU'VE
soaked them and picked them and
SLICED them. when curn-swculng
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
he Statements of the Condition of Washngton's
Bank Statements
Appearing Today

1-American Security q Trust Co.
23- Anacostia Bank.
I0-Bank of Commerce & Savings.
o. Columbia National Bank.
T. Continental Trust Company.
dupont National Bank.
17-District National Bank.
Equity Savings Bank.
22-Federal National Bank.
l6-Fidelity Savings Co.
S-Franklin National Bank.
la-Home Savings Bank.
25-Industrial Savings Bank.
20--Lincoln National Bank.
13- Merchants Bank Of Wash.
l6-Munsey Trust Co.
18-National Bank Of Washington.
educational Savings q Trust Co.
21-Nat. Cap. Bank Of Washington.
11-.Northwest Savings Bank.
A-Park Savings Bank.
s-Riggs National Bank.
6-Security Savings 4 Com. Bank.
i2-Seventh Street Savings Bank.
Wash. Loan & Trust Co.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

No. q.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
No. 4.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
II OF tho
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY,

At Washington. In the District OF Columbia.
ct the close Of business November IL. 1915.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27


pls,rlst o. Columbia. city 81 Washington S.
l. W. J. NEULAND. Cashier % IN. above
named hank. do soisninly swear that the
abov. statement t. true 10 the best OF my
knowledge and belief,
W. J. SEULAND. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me ills
tss-i) u. .. ofFuTT. Notary Pusls
' dfso. {. HAvESER.
ID. q. LEAHl,
". T. FTTzGERALp.
FREDK q. BRYAN,
EDWARD VoIGr. Jr,,
~. y. GERALD.
NORRIS NEALE.
GEORGE II. MACDONALD.
SoTERIOs NICHOLSON,
T.. ". COf.LADAY,
WILLIAM .. BRowNEN,
WM. 5, oUINTER,
plrssteIs
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
CONTINENTAL
TRUST COMPANY

At Washington. IN tho District Of Columbia
a. the close OF business on Novcm-
Der n. 1916.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
Nos.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

At Washington the close Of business on
vember H. 1915
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FRANKLIN NATIONAL Bank
RESOURCES

Wnshngton I'm of CoIumba, at the cUse
November II, 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28
FOR YOUR BENEFIT

Certain trades and occupations are hard on the kidneys. Railroad men, farmers, mail carriers, police men, expressmen, laboring men, etc. are especially liable to kidney and blaGder trouble. All these will find prompt relief and help from the use of "PUROLA" Kidney Pills. should they fail to benefit, return them to your dealer and the full retail price paid will be refunded. Price 5Oc' Specify "PUROLA!" Sold by Kelle Bros Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28

In the very elemental factor of
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28
DON'T MISTAKE
 THE CAUSE
Many People Have Kidney Trouble
 and Do Not Know It.

Dc you have backache?
 Are you tired and worn out?
 Feel dizzy, nervous and depress- ed?
 Are the kidney secretiOns irregu- lar?
 High eolored: contain sediment?
 Likely your kidneys are at fault,
 Weak kidneys give warning of distress.
 Heed the warning; don't delay
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Read this convincing testimony.
 Mrs. W. TsCheinen, 53O s. Fourth St., San Jose, Cal, says: My back troubled me so badly that l was crippled. It often seemed as if someone was running a knife in- 10 my kidneys. The kidney secre- tions were unnatural and always felt tired and little like getting around. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and have had no kidney com plaint since. Another of the fam fly used Doan's idney Pills with good results.
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Tscheinen had. Foster MeIburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.

The Cause Must be Removed, Same
 Way With DandruR.
 XII the germ that causes dandruR. falling hair and badness. you will have no more dandruff, and your hair must grow Iuxuriantly. Newbro's Herpicide not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but it is also a most delight ful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation ls on this scientific basis of destoying the dandruf germs. It stops all irritation. keeps the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re- member that something claimed to be just as good" will not do the work of genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sam gle to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 On. dollar OoCJle, guaranteed.
 AI Aii GruE stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28

ests in south American countries, Nc one thinks it worth while to
 deny that statement of fact. AL ready South American trade with
 this country has begun 70 respond
 to the more intimate relationship
 which American investment down there has created. United States eS- ports to Argentina alone nearly
 doubled in 1915 as compared with
 the year before. The exact figures are: 1914, $27,127.s5S; 1915,
 $52,SSS,OS5. h that same period we increased our purchases from Argentina from S56.274,246 in 1914 to $94,O73644 in 1915. This bet ter trade relationship is reciprocal in it's nature, as it should be, as it must be with every country with whom we desire to do Q profitable and satisfactory business.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28

population this country is grow ing steadily more American. Inl- migration is very small and prac- tically all natiye-born Americans are remaining at home. The growth of the population is almost wholly through the surplus or births over deaths. Not for many years have the people of the Unit ed States been so homogeneous and truly American a nation as they are today.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28
Mexico

Now Mexico has lost whatever charm it used to have and Cuba is not drawing many settlers from the United States. Canada is pros porous and some Americans still cross the border into the newer districts of the Canadian north west but their number is not i'm portant. The migration which at tracted so much attention for three or four years before the great war began has nearly ceased.
 Americans find their own land quite the most inviting and com fortable place on earth just now and they have little desire to make their homes in any country in- volved in the uncertainties and trials of the vast conflict which covers the larger part of the globe Their own country is so busy, so prosperous, so much in need of their energies and their resources, that it's appeal is stronger than usual, even without making com parisons with any of its neighbors.
 AmeTfcanized Continent
 In the very elemental factor of
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28
Commerce

Time was when the South Ameri- eau market was one of the best the Southern yellow pine manufacturer had for his product; and that fact leads directly to the assumption that with advanced and more rapid material development in South Am erican countries there might be even greater and a more profit able demand for lumber. And aside from lumber or any other staple we could now put into South American commerce, it would be well for US to haye an eye to the future. We have the power and the material, and we are bound to acquire the money and the enter prise to make this a great manufac- turing section. The palm in manu- fracture is not always to rest with New England and the Atlantic states. In that respect we are an undeveloped empire out here, bu not by any means undeyelopable. It is only wise for us to look to the future; to anticipate all that may enhance our commercial fortunes; and if we do that we will not leave he south American opportunity out of mind, nor out of sight
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28
STAYING HOME NOW

In these times very little is heard of American emigration to Canada or any other country. Few Americans ever went away from their own country to earn their living by manual labor or by eul- tiva'ing farms and establishing stores, except in British North America, Mexico and cuba, includ- ing the Isle of Pines, and canada received by far the greater part of these. seekers for better conditions of life or more tempting opportu- mites of accommodating money.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28

Zelith oil assures the best pos sib'e reults as a lubricant for all light or delicate machinery. lOc' 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros' Sole skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28

Lux Is just the thing tor doing g little laundering while travelling. ConTement to use and sure and safe Ia results. 1Oc st Kellers'. If.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28

The session of courC on Thursday did
not find much waiting on the criminal
calendar. Two cases that had been laid
over from the previous week were dis
posed of.
The first was that of William Prickett,
who had pleaded guilty to the charge of
assault with intent to kill man at Riv-
erside. Judge Lippincott had made in
'quiries respecting the former life of this
young man and the reports were not
such as to warrant very great leniency.
The fact thattPrickett was under the in
Auence of liquor and had been on spree
for some time was the only thing that
could be urged in extenuation of the
deed, and drunkenness is no excuse.
There did not appear to be anything but
to put the young man away for a time,
so the Judge imposed sentence of from
five to twelve years in the state prison.
Another case that had been laid over
was that of William Dilts, who had been
charged with the theft of pair of horse
clippers. In this case the result of the
investigation was entirely different from
that in the Prickett affair, and the re-
ports that came to the court were very
mucbin favor of the prisoner, so he was
discharged
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
Boys Working Conference

The last monthly conference of the
Burlington County Associated Boys
Workers was held in the Mount Holly
Young Mems Christian Association bum
galow on Saturday. During the past
year there have been FIVE monthly
leaders conference held in Mount Holly,
Burlington, Columbus and Moorestown,
and throughout the year there has been
a noticeable increased attendance and
greater interest manifested by the leaders
from all parts Of the county.
In the afternoon session reports were
given by different leaders, round table
discussion on different problems was
conducted by President VIM. H. Richie
and devotional period was conducted
by ]. Porter Ashbrook, of Lumberton.
The lunch prepared by the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Mount Holly Y. M. C.
A. added to the sociability of the con-
ference was rare treat to those who
were present.
Before taking up the principal address
of the conference county secretary
Robert c. Shoemaker announced the
approaching seventh annual leadership
training Institute, to be held by Bur
lington, Camden, Gloucester and Mon
mouth Y Nj. C. A. committee at the
site of Camp Ockanickon on June %, "a,
%. Mention was made of this year s
camp, which has been heightened to a
four weeks period, beginning on June 81
and extending up to July 25th.
The principal address Of the conference
was given by B. f. Culp, OF Cynwyd.
who addressed the conference on the
theme Fundamentals in Leadership. -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
Riverside.

When expressmen called at the home
of Joseph Keys to move his furniture
last week, they were unable to hear any
response to their knocking. Upon in
vestigation they found his wife, Carrie
Keys, dead on bed in room on the
first floor. Sheriff Stecher was notified,
and it was found that the woman's hus-
band was locked up in the city hall jail
for being drunk. Coroner Gaslxill stated
that Mrs. Keys death was due to heart
failure. superinduced by alcoholism.
The couple are said to have been drink
ing heavily on Sunday.
While working on the roof OF the new
building at the metal works on Tuesday
afternoon Ralph Wieman was suddenly
seized with an epileptic spasm, to which
he was subject, and fell to the ground.
He was Immediately taken to the Eur
brugg Memorial Hospital where he died
onsWednes6ay morning at 6 o'clock.
Daniel Heckler, man about IS years
of age, was attacked by vicious collie
dog on Monday and the brute nearly
tore off one of his hands before he let go
his hold. Mr.. Heckler was hurried to
the office of DIR. Lambert who was about
an hour stitching the member in shape
to avoid amputation. The doctor said il
was the worst dog bite he had handled
in all his experience.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
Riyerton Family ii Motor Smash,

Edward s. Wood, vice president of the
Estabrook Pen Company. Camden, and
bis wife and eleven-year-old son Edward,
had narrow escape from serious injury
Sunday afternoon when Mr.. Wood drove
his touring car into telephone pole on
the Burlington pike, at Cove road, on
the outskirts of Camden, to avoid run
ming over boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and the boy were
thrown from the machine and fell into a
ditch. Mrs. Wood was badly bruised.
and the lads head was cut. Mr.. Wood
also was bruised and cut. The front of
the machine was wrecked.
The Woods were returning to their
home in Riverton, after having attended
the Orthodox Friends Yearly Meeting
in Philadelphia.
Three boys on bicycles preceded the
Woods on the pike. Mr. Wood was
driving slowly. One of the lads fell
from his wheel, and sprawled in the
road in the path of the machine. To
avoid running over the youngster, Mr..
Wood twisted the steering wheel sharp
ly and the car darted to the side and
smashed against the pole.
Robert Yarnall came along and carried
the woods to Rlverton in his automobile
The bicyclists, meanwhile, had given
first add treatment.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
School Matters.

The Boards OF Education in this coun-
ty will organize next Monday.
Not satisfied with the result of the
election last Tuesday evening, DR.. G. E.
Lord, who was defeated by Christian j.
Krayer, by one vote, in the contest for
membership on the Board of Education
in this township, has applied for a re-
count of the ballots. This will be done
by the authorities at Trenton, to whom
County superintendent Stees has sent
all the papers in the case.
Governor Fielder has signed the bill
which requires that five verses of the
Old Testament shall be read at the
| opening session of every school. There
was much opposition from outside
sources to the passage of this bill. 1t
looks as if those back of the measure
were intent upon forcing something on
the people regardless of their desires.
Under the law as it now stands the read
ing of the New Testament and the re-
peating Of the Lords prayer is optional,
while the reading Of the Old Testament
is compulsory.
Last Wednesday was as stormy day
as one will soon see again. Prior to that
time the public schools of this town
were allowed to have one session in
stormy weather. Within the last month
a member of the Board of Education
thought it might be good idea to dis
pense with this procedure, so he intro
duced resolution that one sessions be a
thing of the past except in very snowy
weather. This was adopted by very
small vote-it is a question if it even
had majority-and on Wednesday the
pupils were compelled to go home at
noon and return through a driv-
ing rain. The only reason advanced for
this change was that there are about a
score of pnpils from another town and if
one session prevailed they would be
compelled to wait until late in the after
noon before catching train for home.
So to accommodate about twenty
scholars the other nine hundred must
be put to discomfort. This is a very
foolish rule and should be rescinded.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
DIED

ANDERsoN.-March2 81, at Roebling. Angus
tHs Anderson.
BURKE.-March II, Miles Burke, of Borden
town.
CARR.-March 2, at Wrightstown, Joseph
Carr. aged 20 years.
HAMPToN.-March %, at Pemberton, Sarah
j., wife of William Hampton, aged " years.
LANNING.-March g. at Burlington, Mary
Elizabeth, daughter of Leroy and Edith
Lanning, in her 9th year.
LEsTER.-March Is, at Burlington, Lottfe,
wife OF Jordan Lester, aged 81 years.
MEGEE.-March "a, at Eayrestown, Ida d.,
wife OF Harry I. Mcgee, in the 44th year OF
her age.
MARsHALL.-MaIch %, at PHILADELPHIA.
Anna ", wife of Whitney c. Marshall Inter
ment at Tuckerton.
PEIFFER.-March II, at Trenton, Madeline
a.. daughter OF Mrs. Annie Peiffer, In her 18th
year. Interment at BordentoWn,
PHAREs.-March Is, at Mount Holly. George
Edward Phares, In his 9th year.
REED,-March "a, at Burlington, Joseph
Reed, in his 8lst year.
INSTRUMENTATION "a, at PALMYRA VIII.
liam q. Randolph. aged 70 years, Z months.
RoBINsoN.-March 10, at Delanco, Fran kiln,
| son of John Robinson, aged years.
sMITH.-March "a, at burlington, David
Smith. aged Sc years.
ScoTT.-March 10, at Riverton. Jonathan
Scott, aged 70 years. Interment at Philade i.
| phia.
| WRIGHT.-Mareh 81, at Bridgeton. Caroline
j., widow of Henry Wright, formerly of In
dian Mills, aged IS years.
| WIEMAN.-March q, at Riverside, Rudolph
O. Wieman. in his 18th year.
| WYLLIE.-March %, at Mount Holly. Mar
| garet Richmond, widow of Robert Wyliie.
| WILLHALM.-March2 6, at Riverside, Anna
M, widow Of Charles Willham, in her 5Oti
year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
MOoreSfoWn.

Mrs. Elizabeth Richie has returned
from an extended soiourn at Orlando,
Florida.
During the past few days the. post
office building has been used as re-
cruiting station for the United States
Navy.
Armitt H. Coate has returned from
Baltimore, Maryland, where he attended
the annual dinner of the bankers of that
city.
The congregation of the Methodist
Episcopal church greeted its new pastor,
Rev. Frank Lawrence, on Sunday by
large attendance at both the morning
and evening services.
A petition is being circulated among
the residents of Moorestown, especially
those residing near the public school
asking the Board of Education to cease
using soft coal for heating the building
as the volume of heavy smoke is SC
great that it interferes with laundry
work and makes an unpleasant atmos
phere to breathe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
Bordentown.

Miles Burke was found unconscious
on the Jacksonville road during snow
storm one day last week and was re-
moved to Burlington, where he died on
Sunday night, from exposure.
Patrick TyreIls, harbor master and
employed as night man by the Della
ware & Raritan Canal Company, for
many years, rescued a man from drown
ing in the canal locks here at a late hour
Tuesday night. Hearing a splash in the
locks, he smmedi ately started to inves-
tigate. He found an unfortunate man
struggling in the locks'and Immediately
set about to rescue him. The man,
whose name could not be learned, had
been drinking and was somewhat I'M
der the weather." Mr.. Tyrells had seen
the man before he tumbled into the
canal from footboard that crosses the
stream, and warned him of his danger,
but he paid little heed to what he said
Mr.. Tyrells has saved many people from
drowning.
Samuel w. Gordon, executive messen-
ger at the State House, is to have the
distinction of having building, to be
erected at the Industrial School for Col
ored Youths at Bordentown, named for
him. The appropriation bill included
an appropriation of 81, 900 for the build
ing, which is to be known as the "Sam-
uel W. Gordon Trade Building" The
building will be devoted to teaching the
inmates of the institution trades. Mr.
Gordon has served under many Cover.
nors and has always been greatly inter.
ested in the work of training colored
youths for positions in life. The bill al
lows the school at Bordentown $37, o0C
for maintenance and appropriates ths
following in connection with the school
besides the trade building: Equipment
for trade building, $4,000: dormitory
S25, 600; teachers home, $4,000; TO
materials for permanent improvements
work to be done by students as part o
tileir industrial training, $1,000
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 Q RIA
Advertisements.

A girl wanted for general housework.
Apply 455 High street, Mount Holly.
For rent, desirable house on Brain
ard street. Apply at THE NEWS Office
For sale for want of use, an Energy
elevator, with all fixtures. Apply at
this Office.
Wanted, a girl for light housework.
Dubell's drug store, Main and Washing
ton streets.
Lost Sunday evening, on east Mil
street or Smithville road, gold friend
ship link bracelet. Please return to thi.
office.
You are especially invited to CONSUL
with the Mount Holly Safe Deposit {
Trust Company regarding your 6nan
cial needs. Checking accounts invited