davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21
SOME BEAU flrUL WOMEN.
Faces That Wore Their Bloom Untn Past
Middle Life.

Faces That Wore Their Bloom Until Past
Middle Life.
The portraits of beauties of the time
Of Westinghouse inauguration show the
highest feminine charms of wit feeling,
heart and mind in faces which wore
their bloom staunchly up to fifty.
Mrs. Jay, daughter of Rufus King,
with her black hair and brilliant blue
eyes; Mrs. Bayard, whose pictured face
It is impossible to see and not love; the
faithful, frank wifeo of Alexander Ham,
ilton, who could have kept her gallant
husband from his erring ways had she
been more Of woman and less of q
model.
Many will recall, says the New York
Journal, Nine. Rudersdorff, the singer,
when over forty, beautiful as an image
of rose and white Parian, and Rose
Eytinge, whether among the tapestries
of her ssnugly picturesque rooms or IN
full sunlight, who defied time more sue
cessfully than any beauty who has ever
trod the stage.
Fortune was none too kind to either
of these two women; indeed, it seems
as if those best defied years who were
constantly stirred up to effort 1t de-
ponds upon woman herself more than
upon her advantages whether she can re-
tain her charms and her youth up to
three-score.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21

Once, when canvassing Hampshire,
Lord Palmerston held meeting at a
hotel which was but dimly lighted at
each end by two small windows Dur
ing the noble lords speech, he was
frequently interrupted by cries Of sNol
NOR proceeding from a little fat man
in one Of the windows There were
loud calls to bring him forward. but
Lord Palmerston promptly said; Pray,
don't interfere with the gentleman.
Let him remain the window. Provi-
dence has denied him any intellectual
light; it would be hard, indeed, to de
prive him Of the light Of heavenr'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21
A Gentle Reminder.

The Kennebec Journal tells this story
of Manager Tucker, of the Maine Cen
trail railroad: Some time ago a section
boss was sitting idly by the station
when Mr.. Tucker stepped off train
and asked him if he needed more help.
When the boss replied in the negative
Mr.. Tucker walked little distance
along the track, picked up a couple OF
bricks and removed them to their proper
place. Every time have passed by
here for several weeks, he then re-
marked to the boss, 4 have seen those
two bricks lying there, and thought
because you left them maybe you didn't
have help enough With that he
mounted the train again and moved off,
waving pleasant 'good-by' to the sec
ton crew, who viii never, no. never, be
caught In that way again"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21
Any ARTIST COULD TELL AgR.
The Lady Felt Wise Until It Appeared
She WA Very Foolish Indeed

The La0Y EGlE WISE Outn AZ APNB8Eou
She Was Very Foolish Indeed
It il never wise, as 1t is never. kind,
to put on airs, and when those per-
sons who endeavor to clothe themselves
in vast superiority come to grief it is
seldom that they succeed in obtaining
any especial sympathy in their discom-
future A well-known American artist
was last summer sketehing in the gal
leries of the Louvre in Paris. Being at
work he had of course something the
appearance of being habitue Of the
addressed by the visitors.
On one occasion he was approached
by couple of ladies, one Of whom
asked:
Can you tell us where to find the
statue. of Cupid and"
She paused in the evident hope that
he would help her out, but he had
heard the name Psyche pronounced in
so many ways that he was curious to
see what would be made out of it now.
The visitor, finding that he would not
pronounce the name, turned appeal
ingly to her companion, and the other
lady said with much briskness:
s'Why, Of course, you know; the fa-
nous statue of Cupid-and the person
who is with himl''
There was very different air about
the lady who one day haughtily said to
the artist:
"Will you be SO good as to direct me
to the statue of Catherine de Medici"
1.-THE statue of Catherine de Medici, I"
he repeated in some perplexity II
don't remember such statue"
The smile of the visitor was more SUI
perior than ever as she replied:
20, it is one of the best known statues
here. supposed that any artist would
know where it is to be found"
There was so much scorn in her ac-
cent as she pronounced the word
artist that the gentleman was at
once amused and annoyed.
81 am an artist, " he said, s'but l can
not help you; unless it might be that you
have made mistake, and it is the We
nus de Medici that you are looking for !"
The expression which came ever the
face of the superior questioner was both
ludicrous and self-betraying.
"Why,' she stammered, ut was the
Venus de Medici that | want d, Of
course Do you know where that is2''
20, yes," he answered, smiling. ANY
artist can tell you thatl"-Boston Cour-
I 4na
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21
PnNNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The standard railway of America Protect
ed by the interviewing switch and block sig
nal system. rsns xrs.rese .tst .aarss
5rnsns lsape from Mount Holly as follots:
n,,,-s,s. 90 q 30 20 = 90 Q ~. :, <,
For PhiiadeIphla o;So, o0o 90 I.So' So so1
slo, Ilo A. NJ iz-ni' z.oi' 4za' o'oo o.is' o'o'
On sundays e a. n.s ~ 70: o-s; a;ov e. "a n no
For PemDerson' t;S'' NE a; n, 10 90 'S.
80 ovo t-uo' LSS Z. NJ Suheays . i0.1' A. Mp
For srowns Pines a 7S sS "a a
N. ,......a
zor u, 49, 100 r1 =. o., Z, ~, = Na1r
For Burington bordentowns T y g anuSew
For Lswistown, Columbus. ki IL kora' etc. 4.
N. z.oo e. =. I'm ~ 10y . s2s,*,,. uoaaor
FOR LumDerton, MeQloLu, m aa ~ %
nedo ana rniiaoeipnia, % o,lo' s.3o a. ~ -'
Ror TSsf1s River Island Hkfahts. etc. 9.28, A.
so.1 o. A''"Aa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21
renacity of Cedar.

A remarkable curiosity, showing The
durability of Washington cedar, is
owned, it Is claimed. by man on thu
Austin ranch, on Lake Whatcom 1t Is
a cedar log two feet In diameter, Owe
which, it is said. a spruce tree four fe'
In diameter has grown, Over the ma
root of this and directly over the log
another cedar tree three feet in diai
pter The trees, including the log. a
all said to be perfectly sound
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21
TUCKERTON RAILROAD.

Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton, 9.26 q.
M, 50 p. M, daily, except Sunday.
For Beach Haven, 9.26 9. M, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. 452 p m. daily, except
Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Tuckerton, $50 a. M,
daily except Sundays, 800 p. M, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, and FLOP. m. on
Saturdays only.
Leave Tuckerton for Beach Haven. ass a. m:
on Mondays only. 1870 q. m, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, 1855 p. m. daily
except Sunday. Fl - -
Leave Beach Haven for Mount Holly. $50 q.
m, daily except Sunday. 800 p. IN. Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Tuckerton Tor Mount Holly, 7.0S a. M,
ais d. m. :, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21
rhev were All Guilty.

In preaching against the sin Of ilirsa-
ton French priest grew quite warm
in charging the female members OF his
congregation with the offense. Sudden
" he took off his skull cap, and, pr~
tending to throw it, said; "Ili throw
my cap at the worst among you I'M
mediatcly evevy woman in the eongre-
CATION ducled her head.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21

the corral stables. stayed with Bob
for a few days, resting up and keeping
him company during succession of
billiards that made travel simply i'm
possible, and, when the weather finally
moderated, fixed up the broken sled
tongue and, accompanied by Bob. con-
tinued the journey to Fort Lincoln,
which reached just one week behind
time. Larry Vat, in Detroit Free
prace
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21

"A Preliminary to Charity. -"Mam-
ma" said little Walter, 81 cannot tell
a lie. took that pie to feed poor
little starving boy" MY darling
child" said his mother, land did the
poor little fellow eat itP" Nom.
You see / couldn't see any starving
boy to give it to, so had to eat It my
eelf
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21
Pemberton and Hightstown Railroad.

Pemberton and HfRhtstown Railroad.
Trains leave Mount Holly for New Egypt
Cream Ridge, Hightstown, ETC.. at 7SS A. n.
aOS, 452 p n. Sundays, sos P. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia and connect for
New Egypt, Cream Ridge. Hightstown ETC..
Trains leave Hightstown tor New Egypt,
Pemberton. Mount Holly and Philadeipnla
at 7.05, 1000 A. NJ, 100 p. N. sundays, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21

John Auten says the meanest man
he ever knew was Rush township
farmer who crossed his bees with
lightning bugs so they'd work at night
WORCESTER Gazette.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21

ssWeu where In thunder did you
come from2'' we're the words that
greeted me as / opened my eyes
YEARLY and caught glimpse OF sun
light streaming through window and
a pair of bushy black whiskers above
me, out Of the upper part OF which
pair of keen blue eyes cleaned IN the
kindest manner. was still dizzy and
faint and there was singing in my
ears like that of vibrating telegraph
wire, yet sense enough had been
spared to me to recognize in the speak
err honest old Bob Flavin, whom Ihad
taken so much trouble to look up
answered Bob's question by asking
another. "How in thunder" cried
did l get here?"
well, pard," said Bob, its just this
way: / was lying on my bunk last
mig t. listening to the blizzard as 1t
yelled all sorts of things at me down
the chimney, when. all of sudden, !
felt the old sbebang shake as If a
landslide had struck It. Then above
the bowling of the wind heard the
cry Of human being In distress-just
once. / jerked open the door and got
Whit of cold air that nearly took
nv breath away. hadn't taken three
steps when / stumbled against some
thing seftlike that made me jump
mighty high. Well, just got hold OF
that something and carried II In by the
Are. You were pretty timber at first,
but / put some snow on the back OF
your neck and poured about pint OF
post-traders whisky down your throat,
and held other Inducements to you to
stay awhile longer with us--and here
you are"
When Bob had finished speaking
saw quite plainly how it had all hap
pened. The tussle with the wolves
| had taken place near the brow Of the
high bluff at the DO tom Of which Bob's
ranch was located. The storm. which
had rag ed with hurricane force at the
summit of the bluff, had thrown the
sled down the slope, and start was
all that was necessary. had com
pleted the trip without further assist
ance, and aside from a stiff neck and
bump on the head was not much the
worse for the Shaking up.
Later on Rob informed me that he
had found my horses early that morn
ing. bumped up under the lee OF the
ranch barn, and that they were nov
safa snd srsss ~ thu wsrmAaf sfaAi Y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21

When was q youngster, and also fool,
They're generally speaking, all one, more's
the pity,
thought I'd quit farming and going to school,
And go make my fortune awhile in the city.
Mother cried a good deal, and my father looked
Though he gave me sort of One-sided con
sent;
But he said: .sRecollect, we are always to hum:
You can fetch yourself back when your mon
ey's all spent"
That DOESN'T take long. when your pockstpcok's
thin.
The board was so high, it was most of iteaten;
Boys seemed at q discount; had to give In
That the old man was right, and the young
one was beaten
To myself twas another concern, as you'll
guess,
To 60 back to the farm, and take up at the
school;
Though knew it was true of me, nevertheless
shouldn't enjoy being called young fool
But somehow or other heard. or II seemed,
Above all the noise. that old guinea-hens
clack;
1 couldn't get clear Of IT, everywhere screamed
Come backI"
footed II home, for my money was spent;
The grass was picture, the sky was another,
And sang to myself every step that went:
''I'm going to motherl I'm going 70 motheri"
And the very first thing that Iheard at the gate
Was that silly old guinea-hen's clackety- clack,
And holioaed: 'shut upi You are speaking
too latei
Why, can't you see stupid. that haze come
backf"
Margaret VANDERBILT in Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21
AN ORACLE.

We had chickens plenty, and turkeys few,
And one oldgray guinea-of all things 70 cack
A gmnea's the claclSinest ever you knew;
She Just keeps on saying; "Come backi" and
Come back"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21
Mount Holly Post once.
NAILS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:


SAMUEL A. ATKINSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR AND
MASTER IN CHANCER4. r
Mount Holly, N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-21

Hoods pills cure liver ills, constipation.
biliousness, 1aundice, sick headache, indigestion
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-03
A Kansas Speech.

Talking about daisy speeches de-
livered in the Kansas Legislature,
Col. Fl. NJ. Greene, of the Lawrence
Record, recalls from memory the talk
Of a member of an early session aimed
at the Henderson amendment which
affected the original railroad land
grants in Kansas:
"MR. SPEAKER:--We meet here to
redudicate the Jurisprudence Of the
State. We have been masti4matived
and crucitied by the unshirkuncised
flukes OF hell, until forhddance ceases
to be virtuous. 1t IL time to de-
nounce our purpose to augurate a
new system of defense. AS reprhen-
sativss Of this great and free and pro-
pulsivepeople we should suffer these
seraphs. Of damnation to depopulate
their seats in this hall no longer"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-03
County Official Paper.
Preaching Appointments Of Rev. F.
..-.,'. s. Witter.

Mr.. Witter makes thesfollowing an
Inducements: The first Sabbath OF
each month 70 preventing provi-
depce) he will preach in Good Tenn
plsr Hall, Star Valley, at 7:30 P. n.
until feeding time" is over, when
there will be q morning as we'll Us an
evening service. The second and
fourth Sabbaths of each month he
will preach both morning and even
ing al the new church e.lifice in Elko.
The third Sabbath Of the month he
will conduct services morning and
evening in the public school building
in Wells. The fifth Sabbath (when-
ever that ,occurs) he will spend either
in Lam ollie or Carlin according to
previous arrangements preaching
morning and evening and will visit
those places in q professional way at
other times. When the promised
help comes from the Presbyterian
Theological. Seminary of California
he hopes to be. able to serve other
towns and cities in the great eastern
Nevada field. He will lecture next
Sabbath eve in the Hall Of the indie
pendent Order Of Good Templars in
Star Valley. Theme "Dram Drink
ing" The lecture will be de-
livered in honor of that order
to advance it's good works. All Of
the people there are cordially invited
to be present.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-03
A New Arrival.

When General Winder, tho brutal
commander Of the Andersonville
prison, died, one OF the prisoners pre-
pared and hung outside the stockade.
the following:
by teiegraph--the latest news
from hell Arrival Of General Winder.
The devil being absent General Win
der assumes commando
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
WORK WILL STOP.
No Money For Robert Street
Bridge Repairs.

No Money For Robert Street
Bridge Repairs.
The assembly committee on streets
held a meeting last evening. The re-
pairs now being made on the Robert
street bridge was the SUBJECT discussed.
A resolution appropriating $4,000 was
passed by the council to do the work,
but it has been learned since 1t
was commenced that it will take
at least $1,000 more to pay
for the planking of the bridge.
Assemblyman Doran stated that the
bridge needed repaving more than it
did to have the sidewalks repaired.
The city engineers Office reported that
it would cost about $4,000 additional to
repave the roadway of the bridge. Mr..
Doran claimed the bridge in Its present
condition was unsafe for teams, and
should either be repaved or closed.
AS there is but $4,000 available for
ths repairs to the bridge, the city Ell
giheer was directed to suspend work
until the question Of finances is settled.
The committee will inspect the bridge
Tuesday afternoon. and later in the day
will meet and listen to report OF the
engineer as to the cost of repairing it in
the spots where repairs are most
needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Actual lCor.
Time.i Time.

Oscar Taylor's boat, the Niko, broke
mast just at the start, and was there
fore not able to take part in the race.
The cat boats started just as usual.
After turning the second buoy the
Nushka, j. p. Elmer's boat. led off, and
continued well in advance of the others
to the finish. After turning the Ra-
maley buoy. however, she broke her fore
stay. and in jibing round the center
buoy, her gaff failed to come over, which
left her mainsail In precariouS con-
and won easily.
Sam Stickney's boat, the Wapsie,
was very fortunate in starting out with
just the right amount of sail, and thus
being able to make very straight
course, while many of the other boats
had to luff more or less. The Wapsie
was we'll in the lead in rounding the
first buoy, and at the finish was about
one hundred yards ahead of the VAL
kyrie,
A. A. McKechnie's sIoop, Kitten,
was put about by starting with short
sail. In trying to put out more sail
squall struck her, and she capsized just
off the peninsula. After having fioated
over nearly to the island. She was
finally righted by her crew, who reached
the club house safely and in time for
dinner.
During the dinner which was served
to the clubs guests the Fort Smelling
band discoursed sweet music, and the
floor was afterward cleared and dane
ing INDUCED in till late hour. The
affair was delightfully."- Informal, in so
much so that it is probable that II man
had appeared in conventional evening
dress he would have beenthrown into
the lake. The moonlight was so fine,
and the lake SO inviting, that many
sailing parties took advantage OF 1t dur
ing the evening, and dancing was con-
tinued between times.
Among the St. Paul people present were
/ Col. Il p, Rgng and Mrs. Margaret Rugg, Mf.
and Mrs j. j. Parker, Percy Parker, Mrs. T.
J. IngersolI, MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Oritt j. G.
" all Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Wall, Miss Mac.
donald, Miss Finch, Tracy Lyoh and Wife,
Mr.. and Mrs /. Blythe Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Elmer, Mrs. and Mrs. L. P. OrdWay,
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Nichols, Hon. W. B.
Dean, pr, and Mrs. McLafen, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. 9. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Tarbox; Miss
Francis Tafbox, Miss Lamprey, Miss RAY
.Lamprey, Miss kihby, A. W. Krech.
Several Officers And their wives from Fort
Smelling were present, among whom were
Lieut. and Mrs. Smith, Lieut. ana Mrs. Butler
and Miss Young.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Thirty-Eight-Cent Pant.

You may have a chance to buy any
SOC Boys Knee Pant 1.-THE BOSTON'
has for 3Sc except wash goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

when called on, said the board was
within the limits and would keep there.
The comptroller gave the figures for
the health department expenditures for
this and last year. The department
had expended in 1892 13.220.40, and at
June 1, this year. had but 81 .963.18 with
which to pay bills and salaries for the
remaining seven months of the year.
The resolution directing the health
commissioner to keep within the 80 per
cent limit of his appropriation was
passed, all the members voting for it
except the mayor. 1t was remarked
after the resolution had been adopted
that President Freeman, of the fire
! board, had voted to have the health de-
partment kept within bounds, but was
seemingly backward about his own de-
| partment being held down to the limit.
A resolution was adopted requesting
| heads of departments to have all out
| standing bills presented for auditing
before July 10. The president of
the board of public works asked
the committee for advice in the
| matter of holding city contractors
| to the letter of the law. The firm
which had been awarded the contract
| for the Manchester sewer system had
been unable to commence the work Ow-
ing to the tightness OF the money mar
ket. The law provides that unless the
work was commenced by certain date
suit should be commenced on their
! bond. If the firm went on with the
| work the chances were that at the end
of thirty days the city would have
| to take hold of and complete the job.
| He did not think the city was in a posi-
| tioE to do this, and for this reason
wanted the committee to direct the
board of public works not to enfore the
strict letter of the law. Some objection
was made to the committee taking any
action in the matter, but resolution
| allowing them to use their own dlscre-
| tion in the matter was passed.
| An adjournment was then taken until
| Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Thirty Eight-Cent Pant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

The steady growth, even during those
stringent times, of our State Savings
bank. located in the Germania Life
bldg, cor. 4tb and MINI. sts., proves
conclusively that the people of ST. Paul
appreciate the Usefulness and safety of
q savings Institution that does no COM
gags9ssa sg a e ga4sa a4s f1S a S sIsfs sfs i assSs ssSss
MANNER the funds entrusted TO its care,
bteQrdjn& III Wctatlbp, eoptr0l and slls
peSFisfo1 pf state .aIthofIties, 70 alr
tbQSE Wl0 toAtsl1lSfe Opening q says
ipea AfcoV V6t Ng feQQtlmend the Staf9
;aESHs Als N4btHY Interest," dan. |. 1sa4
"a d NatdeSa Sas gssssss sais, SO.
NsHSE ;Eg n a asasg q n W aEl lyu00hp ssss
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
CUT RATES IN EFFECT.
Prospects Good for an Increase
OF Travel.

The cut rates of s25 first-class and SIS
second-class from here to the Pacific
coast by the transcoptineptal lines are
id full effect today, and, from the in
qiiries yesterday, it locks as though
the travel westward will increase
greatly.
At the adjourned meeting of the
ticket agents held in the union depot
yesterday, E. A. Whitaker was chaif-
man and w. G. Sawyer secretary. The
Question es to the number of outside
agents that should be maintained by
the Chicago Great Western was sub
mitted To D. D. Caldwell, chairman of
the Western Passenger association. No
further hisiness was trapsacted. The
meeting adjourned subject TO the call OF
the secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
MIR. D. P. HESS.

MIN. De hESCs
"For wears have suffered from stomach
trouble and palpitation Of the heart. had
dizzy spells, when felt as though ! would
fall to the ground. felt as though, there
was wind Oh my stomach. which could not
beioh up. often had burning feeling
there that was terrible to endure. l became
reduced fh flesh and strength. could moi
eat, it gave me such terrible distress, and fol
months before ! began treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute did not get two
hours sleep at hight. became discour-.
aged; felt despondent and depressed
where 1 could get relief. We were advised by
a friend, who had been cured of similar
trouble. to go to the Copeland Medical Insti.
tute for treatment. am glad we did go,
have been getting peter ever since began
treatment there. now can eat well and
sleep through the entire night. l ain
in full way Of recovery from my trouble.
am very glad to indorse the good work that
is being done by the Copeland physicians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
1sc For hoc.

All our roc Boys Knee Pants we are
selling at soc; they are going fast; come
While they last; bargains for every
mother. THE BOSTON, Third street.