davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-02

still her rosy cheeks, pretty mouth,
large eyes and dark curls that peeped
from under her turban, gave her an
appearance of refinement that some
how she felt, despite her position in
life
'Pll show her some day." she breath
ed to herself, as she saw her en-
ployer glaring at her.
1t happened so suddenly that Marcia
hardly knew just what had happened.
She was walking with the box and its
precious burden under her arm, pre-
tending that she was one of the grand
ladies who patronized Madame Wan
das taking her own dress home to be.
admired by the handsome young hus-
band who had so willingly made out
check for the enormous sum that it
had cost. He would be a handsome
husband-like whom? Why, the mayor,
Of course. She would be the mayors
wife, the handsome young mayor who
had just been elected, and whose pic
ture had appeared in every magazine
and paper. But did the mayor have
wife? 1t didn't really matter. Probably,
she thought, handsome man like him
would certainly have a wife. Then
it happened. The box was snatched
from under her arm. She caught
glimpse of a big man jumping into an
automobile and hiding his face behind
her box She was so dismayed that she
did not notice the crowd of people I'M
til they closed in on her and then she
was pushed on with them. They were
nearly all laughing and shouting, but
she could not understand what had
break away from them, over block
from where the parcel had been
snatched. the automobile had disap-
peared. She did rot know what to do
Mt first. but then decided to return and
have madame notify the police.
No sooner had Madame Wanda
heard her story than she flew into
rage. you have stolen that gown, you
little theft" she shrieked. 81 will
have you arrested. Who will believe
your story? 1t is ridiculousl You
were contemplating stealing that gown
before you went out, and I caught you
at 1t. Two hundred dollars is lost by
your treachery."
Marcia's avowal of innocence was of
no avail. Events happened with such
whirl that after that she hardly knew
what was happening, until she found
herself confined in prison cell. AT
first she could not understand the seri-
business of the position in which she
had been placed. When she did realize
it, however, she did not feel depressed.
What was the best thing to do, she
wondered. Why hadn't she called a
policeman when the robbery had been
committed? If it had not been for
the crowd she would have thought of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-02
Do Dreams
Come True?
@0
BY VINCENT @. PERRY
Copyright. 1913 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)

Marcia Herns picked up the silk
gown before her and gazed at it long
ingly before she folded it and put it in
the delivery box. Would such a gown
ever be hers? Not for long, long
time, if ever-the thought caused her
to sigh wistfully. Would any Of her
dreams ever come true? She had
dreamed of so many things and had
had so many castles in the air" but
none of them had come true. She Won
dered whether such a gown would be-
come her? To make sure, she removed
it from the box and held it to her.
shoulders. She was still admiring it
when step behind her caused her to
look up 1t was Madame Wanda, the
proprietress of the establishment.
'You win please put that gown in its
box and deliver 1t at once, Miss Herns,"
Madame Wanda said Jelly.
ut was such a pretty gown, / could
not help admiring It," Marcia apollo
gized. She noticed the address on the
box and smiled family. There was a
long walk before her, but it would be
a welcome change from the close con-
finement Of the modistes shop. AS she
was passing out, Marcia could not help
glancing in the long mirror. She was
shabby-she could not but admit it,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-02

glances, ill-cOncealed, did not displease
her, she was wondering if the others
noticed how carefully his finger ran
down the price column of the bill of
rare. But his seeming parsimony did
not mar the ten wonderful DAYS they
swan, romped and played together-a
very brief span of time indeed as the
hourglass goes, but a sweet eternity
Of delight to the two who had found
cOmpanionship in one another.
1t was sun, barely two hours
awake, which looked down upon the
sorrow of their parting
GLORY" the young man finally spoke,
these days have been like a wonder
full dream to me. l must wake I'D
now"
DO you want my address? she
tearfully and practically asked.
NO" he murmured, and turned
away.
Gloria gasped. His answer was en-
tirely unprecedented in the annals of
lovemaking.
did you say no. JackT' she repeat
ed, incredulously.
He turned around and held out his
hand. Trust me, little girl" he softly
asked, wait for me one year. viii
your"
Quite uncomprehendingly, Gloria
shook his hand. Head bent, she turned
toward the hotel. And though her
heart told her that Jack belonged to no
other, her reason babe her forget how
very much he had come to mean to
her.
Fall, winter and spring came and
went, and with summer arrived Nor
harbors perennial colonists. Gloria,
with a charming array Of new frocks,
appeared as cheerful, winsome and
pretty as ever, but exhibited listless
attitude toward her favorite recreation
of swimming.
On the third day of her stay, Gloria
arose earlier than the other guests and
made her way to the lake. AS If to
leave all her cares behind, she dove
from the pier with q high spring and
came up-in the arms of Jack Turner.
"Jackl' she exclaimed, trying to
free herself from his tight embrace.
Deity he tucked her in the crook
of his left arm, and striking out pow
erfully with his right, In few mo-
ments stood her on the sand. Pleasure
at his presence and indignation at his
conduct fought for control.
"Gloryl" he commanded, and won
derful happiness danced in his eyes.
swim you marry mel"
Gloria gasped. "Then you're not al
ready marriedY
"Of course not. What put that idea
into your headY
well, why did you leave me that
way last summer?
"A man without money can't ask a
girl who can afford the luxuries of this
hotel. to marry him, can he?"
mo"
$50 all winter I've had my shoulder
to the wheel, and," he added, nervous
", "if you're willing, can give you 4,
the luxuries you are accustomed to-"
But. dear boy" she laughed delight
eddy, I'm just a poor, foolish steno-
grapher who spends her winter saw
ngs in two extravagant weeks !"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-02
SUGAR Il to IS Cents q Pound.

In these days of tribulation, when
everything rises but fathers wages, we
all very consistently bemoan the high
cost of livinO. But this, observes Pop
ular Science Monthly, is not the first
and only time that prices have been
high. During the Civil war wages ran
from SLIP day for laborers to 81 a
day for skilled workmen. This, how
ever, did not prevent shave from cost
ing 10 cents or a haircut 20 cents.
Hotel rates were $1.50 to 50 a day,
and ice, which was considered great
luxury, was supplied at so cents a
week for 10 pounds daily. Strangely
enough sugar was the chief bone Of
contention in those days, too, and it
cost u to 10 cents q pound.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-02

asked.
Yes, most of these are originals !;
made by my own hands," he smiled
Il have other things here Would you
like to see them?"
I'D love to-" said the once naughty
Miss Wedgewood.
And he led her down the hall where
there were other rooms containing odds
I and ends of Mains-Made things. But
Just then came a man who must be
seen, and Mains excused himself and
left her to roam about as she chose.
Ten minutes later he returned, to find
her in the back room, where was the
orangewoOd boudoir set. She had flung
her hat away and was sitting before
the dressing table where the afternoon
sun streamed through the window.
Mains was startled to see her there,
for he usually kept this room locked.
These things were sacred to Mains,
and not for the eyes of the casual OBJ
server but when he caught the picture
of her there as her regal young head
dropped slightly under the weight of
the halo of her pale bright hair, he
stopped in the doorway.
"You are the first woman" he said,
softly, "who has ever looked on these
things"
ooh, I'm sorry" she glanced up
startled, and arose contritely. They
they are the loveliest things I've ever
SEEN"
EYES," he said, looking down into
her eyes, Il wanted them to be. For
seven years I've been making them,
bit by bit, in my little shop upstairs
making them, you know, for the dream
girl who might some day be foolish
enough to-love me-" He smiled visit
fully.
"She would have-have to be a very
wonderful dream-girl to be worthy of
of such thoughtfulness and-and
sense of beauty" said Irene Wedge
wood, as she stepped hesitantly past
him into the hall. And few moments
later she left, the original intention Of
her visit to Mains completely forgot
ten.
Two months later when Irene
WedgewOod went out to superintend
the arrangement of the furnishings of
her new house, she found a certain or
ange-wood boudoir set already I'm
packed in the room adjoining her bed
room. For an instant she held her
hands over her surprised eyes and
then looked again. Star-eyed and with
flaming cheeks she went to the tele-
phone, before which she sat for some
moments in deep thought, then sud
denly she changed her mind, for she
slipped into her coat and drove her car
furiously back to town.
At five that afternoon she entered
Mains studio rather breathlessly.
1--WE come" demurely said the once
imperious Miss Wedgewood, ito pay
for-for the boudoir set.'
Mains smiled down into her eyes,
standing close. at was a fancy of
mine to send it. You were the first
woman to see it, and-and so were en-
titled to have it. It's value isis en-
tirely other than financial-so you see,
money cannot pay for it."
II didn't mean money" A tear
slipped down her cheek. Il thought
Knight be the-the dream girl-and
and pay for it with-love" She
stood there with bowed head and
warm. flushed cheeks.
Whereat Mains reached out and
gently cuddled her to his heart, collect
ing his first payment promptly. And |
the present Mrs. Mains will tell you
any time that Mains-Made happiness is
even more wonderful than Mains Made
furniture.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-02
"Mains-M MADE"
IN
BY INES MACDONALD

Within five minutes of the same
time. at least five mornings out of the
week, Westly Mains reached the cor
ner on Fifth avenue and turned Wash
ington squareward. His punctuality
was so noticeable that the little maid
in the kitchen of the great house at
the corner involuntarily glanced over
TO see If her clock was right, and quite
often the people of the great house
lunched and dined according to the
time set for them by the modest Mr..
Mains.
Mains believed in sunlight and air
as brain stimulant, and he scheduled
his day so as to cater to that belief
AT eleven every morning he stopped
his work, and at two he was usually
before his desk or at his drawing
table, ready to begin his afternoons
labor.
To look at Mr. Mains one might
think he was rather well set up
stenographer or shoe clerk, or possibly
a shipping clerk-or just q clerk. AS
a matter of fact, he was none of those.
Not single man you might meet from
Washington square to Columbus cir
Gle would be likely to know who you
meant if you mentioned Westly Mains
yet If you asked any reputable arch
itect In New York, he could tell you in
a minute. But Mains wasn't an arch
itect, either.
In few of the houses on upper
Fifth avenue and Riverside drive
might be found room that con-
tanned some such furniture as could
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-02

Telephone experts declare that if
person speaking over phone holds
the transmitter four inches from his
mouth it is equivalent to adding about
220 miles to the line over which he is
conversing. Carelessness in using a
telephone is one of the common causes
for indistinct transmission. The best
results are obtained by allowing about
half an inch to intervene between the
mouth and the transmitter, according
to Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-02
Many Lambs Killed by RattIers.

Rattlers. always plentiful in parts
OF Washington state, are this year
more numerous than in any previous
season. Sheepmen are forcibly re-
minded of the fact by the loss of
lambs. Older sheep know the menace
in the tattoo of the rattlesnake, and
will change their course at the sound,
but the lambs are often bitten. There is
nothing that can be done for the re-
lief of lamb which has been bitten.
1t dies in little while.-Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-02
SLIGHTLY Nervous

Flanagan, brand new soldier, was
placed on guard one dark night. Fail
ing to see another soldier approaching
until he was almost beside him, Elan
igan nearly jumped out of his skin
but managed to quaver: "W-who g.
goes there" On being told the fell
lows name, and finding out for sure
that he wasn't going to be killed right
away. says Flanagan, regaAning his
courage: advance then and give the
discount"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-02
Wealth Of Forestry.

The coast forests of southern and
southeastern Alaska are included in
the national forests of Tongass and
Chugach, which comprise over ninety
six million acres, large proportion
If which is covered with trees. Or
,hese, Sitka spruce averages about 20
1ef cent and western hemlock about
70 per cent. The spruce are OCCASION
lily six feet in diameter and $50 feet
all. The Interior forests are prac-
ically all found in the drainage basins
If the Yukon and Kushokwim rivers,
md it is estimated that there ere forty
million acres bearing trees large
enough for cordwood and logs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-02
First FirepIaces.

The earliest fireplaces had no
CRATES and the flue instead of extend
ing up into chimney merely terminal
ed in a narrow slit which was cut
through the wall not far above the
fireplace. These fireplaces were far
from being things of comfort. At the
beginning of the seventeenth century
Investigators began to realize that
most of the heat went up the chin
ney, and attempts were made to con-
serve it by building air passages on
either side of the chimney. From this
gradually developed the idea of our
present-dey radiators
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-02
Mount Holly Lodge Directory

h dount Holly Lodge No. "a, F. & A. M
Masonic Temple
Meets Mondays on or before full moon
Joseph W. Colkitt, secretary
count Holly Lodge No 84S, B. P. o. Elks |
Kelsey a Killie Building
Meets first and third Tuesday in each month |
Harry l.. Walters, Secretary
at. Holly Lodge No. 1877, L. o. o. Moose
Meets every Tuesday at Moose Home
Thos. w. Mulraney, Secretary
,cahontas Tribe No. IS, Imp'd o. r. M |
Meets every Monday In Red Mems Hall
John b. Dobbins, Z. OF
m. 7. Lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias
Meets every Friday in Red Men's ALI
samuel G. stanton. X. OF H. and s.
-
Marion Circle No. 9, Brotherhood of
America
Meets every "Wednesday IN Red Mems Hall
John ThrOckmorton. Jr., Secretary
Mount Holly Camp No. IS. Woodmen of
the World
xeets second ana fourth tuesday lin Kelsey
4 Kiliie Building
Irving q. Gaskill, Secretary
Bright Star Lodge No. IS, Shepherds of
Bethlehem
,xsets Mondays In Kelsey Il killie Building
Anna Nj. Rossell. Scribe
Nj. Holly Court NO /, imp y u ForeSters
Meals second and fourth Tuesday, Red NJ ems
ridden BidwelI. recording Secretary
Mt. Holly Temple No. S, Masonic Tie
Meets every Thursday iii Red Mems Hall
MIS-. M. 1. Pearson, scroll keeper
Gen. A. f. Shiras Post No. 20, G. A. X
Meets every Friday n DIPS Hall
Theodore Nicely, Adjutant
Il A. - ID
Ae.,s second and Jour til Tuesday in DIPS Hal
Miss Lorena Bates. Secretary
v ashiue ton Council No. Io, Sr. o. U. A. M.
Meets every Thursday in odd Fellows hall
John y. Carly Secretary
santa Maria Council, No. lI79 X. OF c.
suiut Msry's Hall, W ST Washington 81
Meets nsst Sunday of the mont n at p. m.
nesoa, alter the third sunday at p.
John Lavery. Secretary
washington Council No. S. Jr. o VA. M.
Meetse very Tuesday in Red Mems Hall
Herbert X. Smith, Secretary
Washington Camp No II, P. o. S. of A.
samuel f.. Colder, Secretary
M,Hee.ly & Unity Lodge No I9, LOO F.
Meeu every Wednesday IN Gaskil Building
sonn Is. Herbert, Secretary
Lady Marion Home No. 6, Brotherhood
of America
Meets every Saturday In Red Mems Hall
Mrs. Ida kddleman, Scrollkeeper
Mt. Holly Camp No. SO, Patriotic Order
of Americans
.ets w edn esda yg Ia X elsey & Killie Building
Mrs. ]. q. Mount, Secretary
New Jersey Castle No. a, K. of G. E.
Red Mems Hall
e,severy rrst and third Tuesday
b. u. Herbert N. Or.
s.arof Washington Council No. 2o, d. of A
se,. FRIDAY IN Kelsey q KiIle Building
Carrie Dennis, Secretary
Court Mckinley NO. d, o. of G. S.
Aee b. o. Herbert, Recorder
en- Jos Hoo kerCamp No. as, Sons
of Veterans
second and fourth Wednesday In dis
Hall
John B. Dobbins, Adjutant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
PRINCIPLES OF PEACE AS
SET FORTH BY PRESIDENT

President Wilson's "a principle ufat. ven.
H1nref before both
uar 81 1918 n concluding his declaration wilson
- Or such 10
'nb continue 70 fight until th achieved.
"' WISH ne HR" T." prevail ard dcsirr stable
open covenants private.
Absolute freedom ~ rho % peace ID
'N'Y may poo closed Boy International action.
removal oi al ..
equality o trade conditions nations Hi
o".I.Ittng '"uiscyes Tor lts maintenance
G1arautcee Tor Tho reduction ~ tu
Poo lowest point consistent with domestic af
Impartial adjustment of 400 fh.
prnnp' mat Tho peoples concerned have afd nu a
Interest of Tho
Evacuation 90 lrrfor. a.. .Hr.rf4..g
Hu7Ha. political development
Evacuation Of Belgium without any atsap. Imt her
.ageriguty
An French territory freed and restored repair
alton of taking OF Aisace orraluc
teadlustmen 90 Italy frontiers ao.. ...r.s r.o1gnl
.lr ines % nationality
opportunity lut1nomOI. ..
people. OF Austria Hungary
l Evacuation Rumanla Serbia and Nor.sr eH ar...
'' tnr 500 Tor fh and Information arI
political independence ana territorial utcrrs . U..au
D. SECURE sovereignty Tor Turteya PORTO. . ... H"0"..
empire hH' Hlfh other nulonalies under r.
.'..' H' ie and opportunity
.. 'I.lfI"lr permanently opened aI
.huouf Independent
.uI.. inhabited by ndisBuab.o Polish pop.
. 100 mo fea and political and economic .U.
guaranteed International t
10 General association Of nations under
..f .uuH' guarantee Df political ud peldcU.
Hrr# %, lars" and small .taios alike
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13


WASHINGTON. oct a. seua
.Hr Hitchcock of Schrls,a chair
Mn OBJ. 'lr senate committee ON
foreign relations after having iba
note read tn him hy fhc Associated
"UH. said
Ihr Germans term. can be- &C.
ep..I r sufficient guarantees are
eiIru Chat rho power which the
Emperor. N.s given fU fhe roichstaE
r.rwlu.nin % must b. made
u'r.,n.f clear that before W.
.rrH. M Iu arm .'I.r fHaf gYar.
frfa. miNnr, -ruso o. riven
Who's. ruIrIrfn". must hr ubsian-
.I. h.Hu. n. mU. Doc assured
hIf fH.r. NIu br nn change In tho
ffH"I. .. tho German government
r'f.r 'F. detail. 1rr arranged The
Communication U.s. great improve
"'rf over futfhinE that bias hther.
como f.Hm Germany and % I'm
i'.If. fha Conn of fhe president
f .." HH accepted m Sufficient
guarantee" arc given
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
.GE RMANY WILLING
To ACCEPT PEACE
TERMS OF WILSON


t'nhilUuta Tnm fhNb OAH.
B.. Macmillan and which has solf
Tor Dol. secretary OF state Tor for
Iru affairs Uur which can speak
ud.r ans orrImaiiuro. Tor the
lrUan people and bind them 'a
Ihr ppHU. fHrWa which the allies
800 mpu.H .'mlIu. iu Doc seen.
rh"re was uo official expression pl
boat point 20 Washington tonight BOO
rrriIan Wilson absence Prob
Dol. rY ono loo ib" United states
boo H. .H EItr the answer
something Happens IN GERMANY.
Reading Through fH, phrases 0f
'hn unofficial i"1f every uur hnr.
edHicIr Vss STRUCK with the
Hu' zion of shat must have hop
Ieuod boz GprWaut -.cently To- .ah,
"a s-.-esver Uv<r--
sssTIo OF ihe rluV phrases which
declares that the present German
government h1. been formed bf
conferences Boo agreement with the
'r'Hf WH IpriIr uf the rritu.flE luI
hIf the chancellor speaks m fN.
llme of the German government
tnl of he German people vl.
rrarI,I ts being susceptible 10
lmosi unlimited speculation what
1as become of the kaiser nas me
question asked ON every hand ne
mat phrase was read The world
Knows very little of what has hDnn
going 300 'u Germany during tho
DOSE Tow months when With armies
.'o1dily beaten ~ the front things
1 hnuH have hocn going from bad
200 nurs" 10 was regarded a. not
tfhHW ,nr realm of possibilities
hH' Pho great power uf 'hs k1.Dr
hI.h brought on The var has beer
Hh"u from him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13

H ...HIrI |..ss
AMERICAN UEAUQI ABTEES 1N
EE assoc Ief o. The uets 90.
Germany acceptance OF President
wilson f.rm. us. sent from army
IctdrrIfrr. Io me hssdguaricr. ni
Pei. tau1u corps and thence fo th0
commanding uInrrrs aI dif ION
IHHlrfef.. where DO va expected
Of HHuiI he raIaFsd f0 .fe men Boz
fnr most forward lines lt va f1.
pr. rcd however that the urs
auHii rHf roach ths men iu the li
.Hr.ei positions Hr s.,u those Some
distance behind the extreme front
before mu.H.ue and perhaps sts in
... da. af come frn positions Eteu
Erai corps sire was utilized fn
spread tIr r.a. and runner vr-r
detailed Ell. Hpp'rment This ueans
NJ .oumlu cation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
80. Nm lnmrrn.allnn.

BASEL. Dlf o. Tho trend n.
'aeI.as iU .erfaiu quarters in Berlin
Indicated hE articles appearing .r
'hr I.saf tnfeiEer and the neuf-e Pei
TaEE.. f.fHuE Hofh these papers
assert chat Germany 81 in no u.r
willing io eyarunfs without c1mper
safInn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13

rH'srs ~ no city conn ar
&C. D rrat officer. other pay.i,
.-Hs a-t fae chairman o. the srho.
ira.'' me Amarillo ildopslfsn.
Sistr.ef are 70 meet today and DIE
coss us Iunueuza situation here An.
decide uha' f alr measures rhoul.
b. iakfn i0 a.s4ara .as publ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13

A"'.N'
iB tsso, .tf.I iH.
- -- l|ll>.'-'..-,--r.---.-.-------
alongside 'Hr' TusrIuH GHat. b.f
the a found lmurar.uHIr owing
Do the R's transport .H.f point
which .os uHa. ..M OBJ.
Ii OBJ. I.r..u vr..
Exc I.Uf poue. trHr.m.ua
Were mad. frr o.. .ar. Y. ...
ooiiD cma nr. #e.r-
.lDd OH. Hier rf. .H.. .. H
Germany. auIy o.. .. United at,..
Berlin al Ht fH. ..If Im
1HfIH. ..e l.... .".. r.0a.
"u 'r Submit tbr T..Hm .. tro
great .. HE umuftr. I fa
'H. .tI H...u II .
na'.. .. tr".. saI.s
T Har .. .arm r.uI.
N'. ..rr 300 m accommodating
p.I dn r-Hi #.... ..n
yerrt E added
Ul.I .- % 49,. nAfHA n.fr.U
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13

special Associated prsn leased
sire Service