davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03
Upper Delaauare River Transportation
Company.
In effect June 80, 1900.
Ste amers
Columbia. John A. Warner. Twilight ana
Trenton.

Leave Burlington for Philadelphia ITO, go
Philadelphia, Chestn ut street wharf, 7.SO, Sot
AN, 200, 80. 400. 800 P. N.
daily and returning from Philadelphia at 4O(
M. runs through without stopping Leave
Burlington , ally for Florence, White hlll ano
Trenton $50 A. NJ, 5.2OP. M. Leave trenton
500 4. M. 330P NJ White Hill, $50 A. NJ, ~
Pm. Connections at White Hill with Camden
and Trenton Railway Company.
and intermediate points can purchase t1cKeIs
from conductors on the cars drought to fnlI
adeiphia and return for 40 cents, singie iafo
% cents. o..,ao,
sundays-Leave Burlington TOR Ph1ladei
phfa, $40, rs, 1918 A. M, 10. $40 p NJ LeaVt
Philadelphia, 800 A. NJ, 200. $3.50, 4.ou' oVo r n.
ExcTrRsTON. 4Oc. SINGLE FARE, csc
Excnrsion between Trenton and Philadel
pA.- 49, f. G. DWARDS.
General Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03

"Jaysmith is a sharp man." said
Bloobumper.
81 should use the comparative degree
instead of the positive" said Spatts.
"How's thatT'
81 should call him sharper. DE
noit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03
THIS Is HOW SHE CAME TO NE.

This Is how she came to me-
With tremulous throbbing Of her throat.
With lips that shook uncertainty
And breast that futtered like bird
With eyes where love was all anoat
And voice the sweetest ever heard.
In all the world were only we,
And this is how she came to me.
This is how she went away
With still hands folded on her breast,
So like little child might pray.
With silent lips laid close and sweet
And smiling to me through her rest,
White lilies laid about her feet,
The promise Of further day,
And this ia how she went away.
Post Wheeler in New York Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03

II hear that Bellingham has married
money" said Perkasie.
'It's a false report" replied Rotting-
dean. 'sHe married cashgirl. DE
tvoit Free Press,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03

Indented nostrils evidence meanness.
wide nostrils spendthrift. A tip jut-
ting out far from the face is token Of
vulgarity, refinement being the pos
session of the owners Of noses that do
not stand out far at the end. An aqui-
line bend denotes firmness Of will and
sense Of justice; the long, narrow
bridge proclaims fastidious, self SUI
ficient yet often tender nature. All the
active qualities combativeness, eager
ness, passionate temper, power Of ha-
tired, jealousy, aInbition-go with the
more common type Of Roman nose.
The Greek form, on the contrary, tells
of artistic capabilities and love Of in
animate beauty.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03
LOOK Before
You Leap. .

IF a dealer attempts to sell
you a substitute 1vhen you
ask for Hoods Sarsaparina.
his only object Is to make
more profit on the substitute, 4Dhich Is
atsuays inferior and ulsafSf factory. There
fore Be sure TO get Hoods.
Scrofuia-"For years HAD scrofnLa
sores on my bach. TOOK many medicines
rpfhof apad and thought could not be
cured. Then I began taking Hoods Sar-
saparila and # entirely cured me. Ny
health Is row perfect. an, a trained
nurse, and recommend Hoods for al blood
diseases" J. D. Torey. f6 ". Main
TfrD~f Ee~rLor{s NJ "
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03
NATURES MIRACLE.

NATURES MIRACLE. ~
BE who loves not noble tree ~
No fellowship may claim from me. ~
Deep in the earth its great roots spread
But heavens own blue surrounds its head.
It holds the Joy of summer morn,
The strength Of winters widest born.
Gods birds find shelter in its armA
Secure from everything that harms.
1t bows when south winds wander past,
But breasts unframed the hercest blast.
'Tis natures miracle to me,
Her fairest work-a noble tree.
-Ninette NJ. Lowater in New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03
Union transportation company.


IUCk6ftUH
Leave Mount Holly tor Tucke rton, 95l A. M
4 as P NJ, daily except Sunday.
Leave TuckertOn tor Mount Holly, 100 A. NJ,
3.O5 p M, daily except Sunday.
Leave Mount Holly for Beach Haven, Sol AN |.
44sP.M Saturdays only. 200 P. M. Sunday
Leave cav Beach Haven ziOA. M, 2.b7P.M. Sun
day, 5.S5 P. NJ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03
ping ohnosfte Yera,s chair.

During this curious monologue the
moon had Travelled somewhat on its
journey and now cast pale light into
the arbor-just enough to show Arthur
that his fair companions eyes were
twinkling and that she was on the
verge of smiling Looking straight at
him, Vera composedly answered:
''Your philosophy, dear Arthur, is ex-
cellent and your case apparently fully
proved, but-er-if you would not mind
sitting down here" nodding toward the
empty chair at her side, 'hold my hand
and look me full In the face and then
tell me that you are not head over
heels IL love with me l will believe
that for the last five minutes you have
been speaking, as they say in courts,
the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth"
Arthur felt dazed. He sat down and
took his pretty companion's hand. he
observed 1T was beautifully soft He
looked into her eyes. He noticed they
had in them light he had never seen
before and that on her face was a
smile and an expression that could
have but one Interpretation, and he fall
tered.
And the silence of night wrapped the
arbor in it's embrace. A bird moved in
the Ivy, nightingale called to its
mate, and the moon travelled farther
on its journey. 1t sank, but not before
it had witnessed what in the course of
its considerable experience it had often
seen before, but of which it never told.
Mainly About People.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
THE KAISER IN THE PULPIT
Summary of Williams Sermon and Text
 of Prayer on Hohenzoilern

The Kreuz Zeitung publishes the sermon preached on board the Hohenzollern by the German Emperor.
 His ma jesty took for his text the eleventh verse of the seventeenth chapter of Exo- dus: And it came to pass when Moses held up his hand, that Israel prevailed; and when he let down his hand, Amalek pre- vailed" The Emperor began by an eloquent description of the scene in Rephidim, the three holp men of God-Moses, Aaron and Hur-praying on the mountain top while the fight went on below. That is the holy bat tie picture of our text. Who does not uIl- derstand what it means for us today? The heather spirit of the Amalekites is again astir in far-off Asia-with great might and with much cunning, with fire and with slaughter, is the attempt being made to bar the way of European commerce and of Eu- ropean intelligence-to check the triumphal progress of Christian morality and of the Christian faith.
 And once again has the word of God gone forth Choose us out men and go out and fight with Amalek. A terrible and bloody struggle has begun. Many of our brethren are already under fire, many are on their way to the hostile shore. When the word went out: Volunteers to the front! Who is ready to defend the empire?' you saw thousands gather together and march out with flying banners to meet the foe. But we, who are bound by sacred duties to remain behind at home, do we not hear the word of God which goes out to US and says, Climb up to the mountain top. Raise they hands to heaven. The prayer of the just man is mighty when it is sincere Thus let it be- Away in the distant land the warrior hosts; here at home the hosts of supplicants. May that be the holy battle picture of our time'
 17as aza11zss1 1.:<.. e. D I15s15 sps nsTS easily the soldier may lose his strength and cheerfulness under the trials of war
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

the long marches under the blazing sun, the long nights under the pelting rain; how even the most valiant may quail when, amid the thunder of cannon and the bursting of shell, his comrades fall on evry side. Fellow Christians. in order that our brethren may remain of good cheer under the worst priVations, faithful when their duty is most difficult, unwayering when the danger is the greatest, they need some thing more than ammunition and edged weapons more, even, than youthful cour- age and the fire of enthusiasm. They need the blessing from above. They need living strength and victorious might from above Without these they cannot win or keep the victory And this heavenly world Is accessible to prayer alone. Prayer is the golden key to the treasury of our God But whoso has this key has also the prom ise Ask and 'ye shalt receive
 The Emperor then protested against the idea that they could remain idle specta- tors of the battles which others had gone forth to fight. That would be the spirit of Cain and of his caffous speech, Am I my brothers keeper?' No, never! We will mobilize not only battalions of warriors, but also holy force of applicants. And there is much that we have to beg and pray for on behalf of our brethren who are going forth 10 fight They are to be the strong arm that is to chastise the assas- sins. They are to be the mailed fist that is to strike into the midst of these wild deeds. They have to defend, sword in hand, all that we hold most sacred" His Majesty then dwelt upon the sacred power of intercession.- When Moses held up his hand Israel prevailed God has not with drawn syllable of his promises. Even to- day the banner of the dragon can be hurl- cd into the dust by faithful prayer and the banner of the cross planted upon the ramparts.
 'Yes, the God of our fathers still lives. Our great ally still bears sway" His Maj esty appealed to his hearers to think how it will fill hearts of their brethren with courage, with enthusiasm and with passion ate devotion to know that they are the subjects of prayers of millions of Germans at home. '"rhe King of Kings calls, Vol unteers to the front! Who will pray for the Empire?' Oh, that here, too, it could be said that the King called and none mained behind" After declaring that his tory would show that the secret prayers of true believers had also been one of the great powers in these struggles, the Elm peror prayed as follows:
 Almighty God, dear beloved Father, O.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

entertain in honor of Miss Grace Hardie, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Alice Graham and Miss Kate Bradshaw, each of whom will leave the latter part of the week for college. There will be seventeen guests. Miss Hardie and Miss Bradshaw will go to the Agnes Scott Institute, while Miss Gra- ham will attend the Woman's College in Baltimore, and Miss Anderson will go to Rollins Institute in Virginia.
 Mrs. Robert Jones is at home from Chi ca5o, where she has been studying dramat- fc art She will return to Chicago in two or three weeks to resume her studies
 Miss Ada Johnston has returned from Monte Sano.
 Mrs. II. A. Sharpe. Mrs William Mudd Jordan and the Misses Sharpe are at Blount Springs.
 The Tuesday Afternoon Club of Wood lawn will not meet asa,n until further notice.
 Rabbi Morris l;cwfisi id ,.as turned from an extended trip to Saratoga. Waukesha, New York and the North Carolina re sorts. Mrs, E. T. schulcr has returned from Ohio
 
 Mr. and Mrs. B S Coffin end Miss Lot tie Coffin have gone to Naw York
 Miss Marie Erode, of Memphis. who has been visiting Miss Emma Leedy in South Nineteenth street, has returned homc Mrs. D. Fox is now at home at Mrs Jo- sephs, No 1724 Fifth avenue
 Miss Stella Patterson, of Attalla, is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Newman, at No. 516 Twenty-second street, North The following invitation has been re- ceived: MT and Mrs. Charles Manly Cov- ington request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jessie to MT. James Frost Riley, on Wednesday
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

thou Lord of Hosts and Ruler of Battles, we raise our hands to thee in prayer. To thy goodness we commend the thousands of our brothers in arms whom thou myself hast called forth to fight. Shield thou the lives of our sons with thy omnipotent pro lection. Lead thou our soldiers to mighty victory. To thy goodness we commend the wounded and the sick; be thou their con- solation and their strength. Heal thou the wounds they have received for King and country. To thy goodness we commend all those who it is thy will shall die upon the distant field of battle. Stand thou by them in their last fight and give them eternal peace. To thy goodness we commend our people Maintain and sanctify and strength en the exaltation which now inspires us. o Lord our God, we go forth relying upon Thy help; lead Thou us on. We boast, 0 Lord, that Thou aidest us. In Thy name we raise our standards. Lord, we will not let Thee go until Thou bless us. Amen
 The Emperor concluded with the Ltka' S Prayer and the benediction.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
SOCIETY

Continued from Twelfth Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

September 5, 1900, at high noon, 514 North Baylen street, Pensacola, Fla. At home, Birmingham, Ala.
 MT. Riley is well known young business man of Birmingham, and is member of the firm of Dixon, Riley and Silk.
 Miss Myrtle Harris and Miss Minnie Har- ris will leave today for New York and Baltimore.
 MT. R. Cunningham and family have just returned from a delightful trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
 MT and Mrs. A. M. Cool, accompanied by Miss Abbie Ticl<les, left yesterday for Chicago, where they will be present at the Grand Army encampment, and will be the guests of friends and relatives for the following three weeks.
 Mrs. William H. Kettig has returned from Monte Sano and Castillian Springs.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
DIVIDEND NOVICE
Bessemer Land and Improvement
 Company

Bessemer, Ala, Aug. 16. 1900 The board of directors of the Bessemer Land and Improvement Company have this day declared a dividend of one and one-hS,; dollars per share, payable on and after October 1, 19O0, to such as shall be regis tered stockholders of the company at the close of business September 15, 1900.
 In accordance with the bylaws of the Company the stock transfer books will close at 6 o'clock p. m. September 15, 1s09, and reopen at o'clock a. m. on the morr- ing of October 1, 1900.
 Checks will be mailed from the office df the company. l.. k. BRUINS, President and Treasurer. S-19-sun-&,-thur to 101
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
Proposals for Printing and
 Binding.
Department of State.

Department of State,
 Montgomery, Ala, August 15 1900
 Sealed proposals will be received in this office until 12 o'clock In. September l, 1900, for doing the printing and the binding of the State for the two years beginning De- tober l, 1900. ll
 The prices fixed by Chapter 93 of the Code of 1896 as amended by act approved Feb ruary g, 1899, are hereby fixed as the max imum prices, and all proposals for doing the work must be made at these prices or at a discount below them. Persons making proposals must be governed strictly by the requirements of the above named chapter as amended as to bond, classification. etc. The right 10 reject any and all bids Is re- served. ROBERT P. McDAVID,
 a-12-1Dt Secretary of State.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
ANNUAL CONVENTION,

National Baptist Association, Colored, Richmond, Va, September 12 to 20
 Reduced Rates via Alabama
 Great Southern Railroad.
 On account of the annual convention of the National Baptist Association, .Colored, at Richmond Va, September 12 to 20, 1900, the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will sell tickets from points on its lines to Richmon Va, and return at rate of one fare for round trip. Tickets will be on sale September 10 Il and F, with final limit to return September p, 1900. For fur ther information call on Alabama Great Southern Ticket Agents, or
 R. M. ELLIS, T. P. A., S-11-to-9-12 Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

Celero- Pepsin = celery for nerves. pepsin for the sto- mach: avoid headaches, indi- gestfon and kindred troubles. Only 5 cents.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
Cen tral of Georgia Railway

Effective June 3, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

800 Ready Hemmed Sheets, Mon
 arch Brand, size Sx90, each... 10-4 Lockwood Bleached Shooting,
 worth 21ac yard more than pep
 perell, a yard... =. ... ... ..... 800 ready made Pillow Cases, Mon-
 arch Brand. size 42x36, each.... Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, a f yard... ... One case new Scotch Lawns, beau-
 tiful designs, 10 yards for. ......,.. 10 yards to each customer only. One case Nainsook Checks strictly
 10c quality, a yard... ... ... =. One case White India Lawn, 36 to
 40 inches wide, in short lengths,
 from to 20 yards, worth 10c to
 15c a yard, at... ... ... =. ..,
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

We are receiving by every express the latest things in Skirts. Give us a call in this department. We have every style in the rainy day effect and the dress skirt. We will save you money on a Skirt. e
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

No. 1 from Macon, CoIumbus, Albany. No from Savannah, Macon, Columbus etc, 1 D. m.
 insbam. Columbus, Macon and Savannah o connection is made at Savannah with .,,o fast freight and luxurious passenger ssteamships sne of the Savannah line. from and fo New York, Boston and the East. eo ciose connection at Macon with the 1,.,;e Flyer for all points in Florida and Cuba. .,s ,fo,,,,., r,,I,'s illustrated matter, write or apply to A1-'' sOION JACOBS. Commercial Agt. JACK w. JOHNSON,
 Union Ticket Agent. Birmingham, Ala.
 I c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
 E III. HINTON, Traffic Manager, Savannah Ga /
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
PLANT SYSTEM

Schedule in effect August 1, 1900.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-03-31
pe.,n... Among School Children.

The fact that myopia Is frequent
among school children is well known.
It Is not so well known that the i'm
paired hearing is also frequently met
with. The children thus affected are
often accused Of being lazy and mat
tentive, when in reality their ears are
at fault. HeTot shows that these cases
are quite common, are easily recog-
nized, are generally durable. and when
cured a large number of children are
transformed. so to speak. both from a
physical and a moral standpoint. Ac-
cording to We'll. Of Stuttgart. the pro-
portion OF school children with impair
ed hearing is IS per cent; according to
Moure, of Bordeaux, IL per cent. Helot
agrees with Gele and other aurists that
the proportion Is always Is per cent,
or one-fourth- All the children In a
class should be carefully examined, and
these semi-deaf pupils will always BE-
found among the poor scholars" The
cause Of infrmity is to be sought for
catarrh following
scarlatina. whooping cough,
negotiations. hypertrophied ton
sils, etc.-and normal conditions are to
be restored by appropriate treatment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-03-31
A CytAis 1t Hard.

I'VE are in the midst of the gravest
possible crisis" said General Isaac r.
Sherwood In a recent speech at Colum-
bus, Ohio. The dominating force of
the Mckinley administration II contin-
ued will wreck this republic. All
patriotic men who love free institu-
tons and believe in constitutional lib
erty must unite In the battle of 1900 to
swing the old ship Of state back to her
safe moorings. AS Thomas Jefferson
came to the rescue In the dawn Of the
nineteenth century to kill the deaden-
Ing power OF federalism and set the
young republic on its true career, let
US hope that the dawn Of the twentieth
century may find in the matchless lead
er from Nebraska a second Jefferson
to kill the far more deadening power
Of Imperialism and vampireism."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-03-31
CURRENT TOPICS

LOUD POSTAL BILL DEFEATEDs
The house has again declared that It
believes the passage Of the Loud bib
TO amend the Law regulating second
class mail matter viii not result In
the saving Of $50, 000, 900 and upward
annually, or that the saving, II made.
would be at the expense Of the enlight-
eminent and information Of the people
by means Of the publications that now
ind admission to the mails at the rate
of cent q pound.
The bill has three times been before
the house-once, in the hfty-fourth
congress, II was passed; in the fifty
fifth congress. and again last week. 1t
was defeated. After adjournment, Mr..
Loud, chairman of the committee on
postonaces and post roads, said II was
three times and out as far as he Is
concerned. II II be brought before the
house again It must be by some one
else.
The house spent four hours In It's
consideration. Mr.. Moon (dem-, Tenn.)
made the principal speech against 1t,
and Mr.. Moody (rep., Mass) the clos
ing speech In its favor. Two hours
were spent in amending the bill, and
from the ease with which the bill was
changed TO meet the views OF the OPP
ponents and the refusal Of the house
to order the yeas and nays on one
proposition, 1t was believed that the
bill would finally pass. But motion
70 recommit prevailed By a vote Of 14S
70 Sc, a much larger vote against the
measure than even its opponents had
expected.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-03-31

Now q LItt,s BOY was saved.

Washington, d. c." When Gun
bow was about Is months old he broks
ont with q rash which was thought 10
be measles. In Q few days he had a
swelling on the left side Of his neck
and It was decided 10 be mumps. He
was given medical attendance for
about three weeks when the doctor
said It was scrofula and ordered q
salve. He wanted to lance the sore,
but I would not let him and continued
giving him medicine for about four
months when the bunch broke in two
places and became q running sore.
Three doctors said Il was scrofula and
each ordered q blood medicine. A
neighbor told me OF case somewhat
like our baby's which was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. decided to
give It to my boy and In a short while
his health improved and his neck
healed so nicely that stopped giving
him the medicine. The sore broke
out again, however, whereupon l again
gave him Hoods Ssrsaparilla and its
persistent use has accomplished CON-
plete cure" Mrs. NErTIE CHAsl,
AZ X St., N. E
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-03-31
THE REPUBLICAN REVOLT.

A careful reading Of the Republican
protests against the Puerto Rico tariff
indicates that they are due In about
equal proportions to sentiment and to
policy.
cit Is an injustice and a shame" say
one-half OF the kickers, Ito discrimi-
nate against the poor islanders who
welcomed our army OF deliverance aud
are anxious to become full-fledged
Americans"
1T is a dangerous first step toward
real imperialism, sure to hurt and
perhaps to defeat US in the elections"
say the other half, ito assert that the
new island possessions may be gov
erned outside the constitution and
taxed and exploited for the benefit Of
home trusts and monopolies."
Both these contelt.ons are just To
put tariff tax on the food and cloth
ing required for the hungry and desti-
tute people OF Puerto Rico, and 10
hamper with this country by requir-
ing duties to be paid on the few prod
ucts they have TO sell, is inhuman.
ungrateful and unconstitutional To
impose a tariff upon the plea that It
is done to secure revenue for the is
land and avoid an appropriation, and
then to appropriate 100000 paid oy
our importers Of Puerto Rican prof.
ucts, that is as much a part Of the
general treasury fund as are duties col
lected upon imports from Europe, Is
a stultifying hypocrisy and humbug.
AS to the political danger involved
in this recession from what the presi-
dent truly called our plain duty" 1t
is too clear to Judge. Republican in
dependence in recent years has I'M
happily stopped short OF the polls
And yet 1t is reasonable to assume
that this wide division and strong
protest in the party against the first
logical fruit Of imperialism will hurt
in the elections the candidate who Is
responsible for it all.
The Republican dilemma is the
Democratic opportunity.-New York
World.