davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04
ONE OF BROOKS PUPILS.

He Was Unjustly Punished, but He
Forgive the ORense.
After his graduation from Harvard
college Phillips Brooks became a
teacher in the Boston Latin school.
And here, on the very threshold of his
career, he met with failure. So much
had been expected of him that his
want of success was naturally sub
ject of much comment at the time, and
after he had become great preacher
his early failure was still referred to
and sometimes was used to point a
moral
1t was turbulent class that Phillips
Brooks had to teach. Before he took
charge of it three teachers had been
driven away. The man who followed
Mr.. Brooks, to fill out the year, con-
fessed himself so wearied by the fire.
quent resort to corporal punishment
that he was obliged to betake himself
to the mountains for the summer to
recuperate his strength. The boys
were certainly in fault, but the blame
was not wholly theirs, and long since
they may be supposed to have repented
of their mischief.
Phillips Brooks was then not yet 20
years old, little more than boy. Nat
urally, perhaps, he made mistakes. On
one occasion, says his biographer. he
punished a boy who had committed
no fault.
After Mr.. Brooks had become bishop
of Massachusetts, as he was moving
In his majestic dignity across Boston
Common, he met this boy, then a ma
ture man occupying a post of trust and
influence. Neither man had forgotten
the incident.
Looking down upon his old pupil. the
bishop made certain appeal for for
giveness. '"Tell me, now" he said,
"that 1 did not make a mistake and
punish the wrong boy"
Eyes, you did make a mistake. You
punished the wrong boy" was the an
swer, "but have missed so many pun
ishments that l deserved that / ought
to be grateful for that one, which did
not deserve. YOUTHS Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04

AbUI6B CkHN W GIT 6IhObB
one size smaller after using Aliens Fool-Ease
a powder to be shaken into the shoes. II
makes tight OF new shoes feel easy; gives In,
greatest comfort discovery OF the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous
and sore spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is certain
cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package
free by mail. Address, Allen s. Olmsted. LIE
Roy, n Y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04

A physician says tight shoes are
short cut to poor health, because persons
wearing them dread exercise.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04

thing for the prospective mother IS pre-
paration. For preparation IS possible.
There Is, in general, no need for the
weakness and WEAKNESS so often associ-
ted with maternity. There is no need
for the nervous anxiety, the prolonged
birth pangs, and after enervation, so
commonly eKpedencsd by mothers.
In this day, svsn woraen understand
the training necessary for athletic eK-
ercise. They know that to successfully
sustain the strain of outdoor sports they
must prepare themselves by training.
And yet the average woman Will face the
great strain of maternity without the
slightest preparation for the extraordin-
airy event before her. Nerves, muscles are
ali to be submitted to an extraordinary
strain and yet there Is no attempt to fit
them for the ordeal.
PROPER PREPARATION.
The fact needs to be impressed on
every woman that she can prepare for
the strain of motherhood as she can pre-
pare for any other extraordinary demand
to be made upon the vital forces. The
nature of this preparation is well set
forth in the following letter;
III take pleasure In informing you of
the birth of boy in perfect health, on
May 18th, 1899" writes Mrs. L. E. Corti,
of Nationwide, Pa, Box rs. ri cannot
find words sufficiently strong to express
to you my thanks, for the baby's coming
was almost without pain, and when my
husband arrived with the doctor the child
was already born. The neighbors who
were with me, and my husband and the
doctor could not believe their eyes. Hav-
ing suffered so much before never be-
neved myself able to be delivered of a
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04

Having no opportunity to do wrong
doesn't make you better than those who
have every characterization Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04

Twenty-three acres of ground are need
ed annually to bury the dead Of London.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04

Oysters when stale will open easily,
but the shell win close ON the knife when
fresh.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04
A bow boasts of what he IS going to

do when he becomes man, and an old
man brags of what he did when he was
Q boy.-C Chicago News,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04
The Common Frog.

If traveller were to announce that
he had discovered in some remote part
of the globe an animal whose tongue
was rooted in the front of its mouth,
the tip pointing down the throat, and,
further, that the creatures manner of
breathing was so peculiar that the sur
est way of suffocating 1t was to keep
it's mouth fixed open, there would be
some little curiosity about the find"
If the discoverer went on to say that
the creature began existence as fish,
breathing by means of gills and hav-
ing a heart of only two chambers, but
had undergone transformation, discard
ing gills and gradually acquiring lungs,
adding a third chamber to its heart,
and so in the truest and most literal
sense passing from the order of fishes
to the order of reptiles, the public
might even become excited about this
extraordinary animal-until it came out
that 1t was no other than the common
or garden frog. Then probably 10 per-
sons out of 20 would instantly cease to
take any interest in the subject, If they
did not feel some resentment against
the man who had contrived to draw
their attention for a time to such a
common reptile.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04

living child. tell everybody this happy
event was due to the help of God and Of
your medicines shall never be without
your medicines henceforth and shall
never fail in recommending your Fa-
vorite Prescription. l have used the
medicines which you prescribed with the
best results.
cOur hearts are full of gratitude to
you for your medicines, which have given
us the happiness of having living child
of our own, after so much suffering and
disappointment
III recommend DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription to all young women who
are in the same condition that / was in
as one of the best remedies in existence.
l have used eigth bottles and find my
self in perfect health. Accept my best
wishes for your welfare to the end of
your days0
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
been the means of preparing thousands
of women for happy motherhood. 1t
prevents or cures nausea, tranqui1izes the
nerves, encourages the appetite and in
duces refreshing sleep. It imparts great
vitality aud muscular vigor so that the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04
Gray Hair; Wells Hair BaIsan

If gray, Wells Hair Balsam mot a dye) grad
&c., 81. Druggists, or sent by express prepaid.
e s WELLS. Chemist Jersey CitY. M. l.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04

DaDy'S advent IS practlcally
painless. 1t gives the
mother strength to give
her child, and is an un-
rivaled tonic for nursing
mothers.
WOMEN ARE SURPRISED
at the prompt and perma-
nef.t benefit derived from
the use of vFavorite Pre-
scription." Its effects are
not transient and temper
airy, but they conduce to a
condition of womanly well
being, which seems often
times like a renewal of
youth, so marked are its
effects and so lasting the
vigor which 1t innparts.
Mrs. Orrin Stiles, of
Downing, Dunn Co., Wis,
writes: III have been in
tending to write to you
ever since my baby was
born In regard to what your
Favorite Prescription has
done for me. I cannot
praise it enough, for I have
not been as well for five
years as / now am. In
July last I had a baby boy,
weight II pounds, and 1
was only sick a short time,
and since I got up have not
had one sick day. ! have
not had any uterine trouble
-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-04
A Cursing Contest.

DN~4N>D~s
A professor of languages some yearn
ago on returning from India remarked
upon the paucity of Objectionable
phrases among the British working
classes when compared with the abun-
dance supplied by the orientals of sim
liar rank. To prove this he gives q
case which came under his own notice.
He had dismissed a manservant for
dishonesty, and the next morning at 9
o'clock he sought an interview with his
former master He fiourished a cary
ing knife, with which he plainly in
tended to emphasize his remarks.
When he found it impossible to gain
admission, he sat under the window,
and the swearing process began. He
cursed the professor along the gene
illogical tree back to the first ancestor
of his race Then he dwelt upon every
detail of his anatomy, from the top Of
his head to the end of his toes. For
three consecutive hours he sat there
and swore," says the professor, with
out once repeating phrase"
While travelling on the underground
railway in London party of working
men entered the same compartment
and interspersed their remarks with
the commonest forms of swearing"
The professor politely asked them to
desist, whereupon he was told to mind
his own - business. He at once com
menced to translate into English some
specimens of eastern oaths which he
had heard Calcutta merchants serv-
ant use to a missionary's servant. The
men sided from him as if he had the
plague and at the next station sought
another compartment.-Liv Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-07
What s. S. s. Does
for Children

Children constantly exposed to all sorts Of dis
eases The air they breathe is filled with germs,
gas and dust from the filthy streets inhaled into the
lungs and taken into the blood At the crowded school
rooms and other public places they in contact
almost daily with others recovering from in the first
stages OF contagious diseases. You can't quarantine
against the balance Of the world and the best you can
do is to keep their blood in good condition. and thus
prevent or at least mitigate the disease You have
perhaps learned from observation experience that
healthy, robust children (and this means, of course
children whose blood is pure not nearly liable
contract diseases peculiar to them and when they do it
is generally in mild form. On the other hand, weak
einaclated and sckly to catch every disease
that comes along This is because their blood is lack
ing in all the elements necessary sustain build
the body Poisons of every description accumulate
in the system because the polluted and sluggish blood
Is unable to perform its proper functions.
Such children need blood purifier and tonic to give
strength and vitality to their blood and S. S. S. being
ely vegetable remedy makes it the safest and best for
the delicate constitutions of children S. S. S. is not only
perfect blood medicine, but is emnenty the tonic
for children it increases their appettes and strengthens
the digestion and assimilation Of food If your child
ron have any hereditary acquired faint in their blood
give them S. S. S. and write to physicians for any
information or advice wanted this will cost you moth
ing and will start the little weaklings the road to
recovery. Book Blood and Skin Diseases free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

VIM. Mcdonald. aged % years. was
drowned at Little NarrOwS, G. b. Sat
urday evening, while attempting dur
ing a heavy gale to land from a schoon-
er in a small boat.
dozen people We're injured, Sunday,
in St. Peters Catholic church at Read
ing. Pa, by the fall of temporary
partition erected on the inside of the
outer wall. as a protection against the
elements during alterations of the
building. A great quantity of timber
and bricks fell inward upon a part of
the congregation.
Chancellor Harrison of the University
of New Brunswick will represent
Trinity College, Dublin. Ireland at the
anniversary of the founding of Yale,
beginning Oct. 90. He is a graduate of
Trinity. In appointing him delegate
Trinity also recommended that he
name two others. He has invited Dr.
Alex Johnson. vice president of McGilI
Montreal, who will probably accept.
The third has not been decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-07
the cRlDlRox.
(Continued from page ~

an enthusiastic nine rahs' for eaci
PLAYER on the team. The unearthly noise
aroused a larger crowd and the wholo
nrocession started out for down town,
where no doubt every person was con-
scious of their presence.
Ali the professors were visited in turn
and called out by the drumming ana
cheering. The boys enjoyed the jokes
which the professors seemed glad to OF
fer while they were assembled about theii
doorsteps in the open air. Even the new
instructors showed much interest in the
hoys' celebration and at the same time
much patriotism for Bates. When eEI
ery member of the faculty had been wen
informed of the news they marched about
on ali the principal streets giving their
wells. cheering their players and singing
songs Faces appeared at many win %" :
Enthusiasm and patriotism for Good
old Bates" grew stronger and stronger
About 10 o'clock the crowd retired an
again made the campus ring with their
shouts, IL must have been late before
those who were unfortunate enough TO
live near, were plessed with slunlbers
and every person in Lewiston. VIII, thor
old or Young. knows for sure that Batcs,
"a little college down in Maine" scored
on Harvard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-07
CRASHED THROUGH CAR.
Four Pan Handle Men Killed in a Rear End
Freight Collision.

IOganspOrt, Ind, oct. G.-FOur Fan
Handle railroad trainmen met death
near onward, II miles southeast OF
here, this morning, in "A rear end col
lision of freight trains. The bodies OF
three OF the dead were taken out badly
mutilated but the fourth was almost
entirely consumed by flames which
broke out soon after the wreck, before
the wrecking crew could subdue the
fire sufficiently to permit work in that
portion of the debris The dead:
Albert Greedy. conductor; Thomas RI.
BrOslus. ilagman: $. A. Galbreath'
brakeman. John Hutchinson. fireman.
The injured: Frank Patterson, engi-
neer
During the night. Conductor weaver,
in charge OF the second section of a
train consisting of an engine and two
cabooscs. LEFT Hartford city for Lo-
Gansport. In the rear cab were GEL
breath. Brosius ana Greedy, who had
been working on the gravel train at
Hartford city. and who were en- rout"
tp this city to spend Sunday with their
families. All were asleep when the
train stopped near onward 70 make up
steam. The llaEman was sent out ~
watch for the third section ana no IAN
ger was thought Of until INC tram
doomed up too close for any Of the men
t. escape, except Weaver. - no jumped.
I he third section. with Engineer Frank
Patterson ut the throttle. had attained
high speed ana when II struck the ci-
buup'. W the second section thc engine
reared ID the ain turned entirely
around ana came down "n IT, side in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-07
.. Of N. Varsity. 6: Bar Harbor. 0.

Bar Harbor. Me. Oct. 5.-(Specian.-
The best and hardest fought foot bail
game ever seen in Bar Harbor was con
tested ut Lyndall's park. this afternoon,
when the local team held the University
Of Maine contingent to one touchdown.
over 700 people witnessed the contest an
were more than pleased with the out
come. Daring the trst half the honors
were equally divided. Both teams were
held for down aud both We're forced t.
punt on the third down. For 10 minutes
the game surged ON. neither goal bein%
in danger. Capt. common run q ~ yards
around Names left end on fake waS
the most striking feature and was the
longest run made during the game. Dur
ing the second half Names superior
weight began to tell and the repeated
drives on Bar Harhors tackles finally
scored the only touchdown. though thaI
did not occur till near the end Of the sec
und half. capt. C0nnorS. as usual was
star of the local team and played great
all round game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-07
The ROYAL PARTY
Enjoying Themselves in Manitoba ard the
Northwest Territory.

Poplar Point Man. oct. 1.-THE
royal train conveying his royal high
ness. the duke of Cornwall and York
and suite, arrived here. this morning,
and was received BY Senator kirch-
hotter and Lord Mimic. governor gen
cral of Canada. The guests are look
ing forward with great anticipation to
the shooting At Lake Manitoba. The
shooting party consists of his highness
the duke, Prince Alexander of Teck,
Lord Crichton. Commander Godfrey
Fossett. Sir Charles Gust and Major
Maude.
After luncheon on the train Senator
Kirchhoffer and his guests drove out
to the lake distance of about u
miles. on arrival at the landing fleet
of canoes were at the landing. ready
to convey the guests to the shooting
lodge, which is a five miles paddle
across the marsh slough. The canoe
conveying the Duke of York was guild
ed by John Atkinson. premier guide of
Lake Manitoba shooting grounds, with
Lord Mimic in the bow The weather
is perfect and ducks plentiful.
The party will en- train at Poplar
Point at O'Clock on Tuesday, reach
ing Winnipeg about T. NJ.
Banff, n. NJ. T. Oct. 1.-THE duchess
left here at O'Clock. tonight, for
Poplar Point. Man, where. TUESDAY
she will rejoin the duke. This morn.
ing, in company with the Countess
Mimic she attended special services a,
St. Georges Mission and later drove te
Devils lake and the Buffalo and elk
paddock in the National park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-07
DEAR ScnlEy" LETTER.
Original Copy Shows that Sampson DID U"
tend 10 Write Santiago.

wasbineton Oct 6.-Only one SeS-
sion Of the Schley court OF inquiry was
hold saturday. An adjournment until
Monday was taken at o'clock in order
TO allow court and counsel to recuper-
.te after an arduouS weeks labor.
Practically the only witness of the
,,ay was Lieut.. Commander Albion {.
Aodgson. who was commander OF the
flagship Brooklyn during the campaign
of 1898. and almost his entire time was
taken up with the reading of corre-
snondence between himself and Ad-
nniral Schley concerning the alleged
collouuy between them during the pat
lie of Santiago, which the witness was
rerorted TO have detailed to a news
paper correspondent. The correspon-
dence has been published and this fact
rendered the proceedings of compare
lively peculiar interest. Lieut.. Lemly
was also on the stand again. but only
for the purpose Of correcting his for
mer testimony.
During the day Judge Advocate
Lemly made another statement con-
corning Admiral Simpsons dispatch Of
May 20, relating especially to the ad-
mirars use of the word Santiago.
where IL was alleged ne i4stt llitSiiN'NN
to use The word "Cienfuegos.
The original of the Dear Schley
letter was laid before the court. Ii APP
paared that the word Santiago had
been written with a typewriter over an
erasure. proving conclusiVely that
SAMPSON fully considered it and meant
what he wrote.
There is much interest in yesterdays
episode concerning Admiral sampson
and there is still doubt as TO whether
he will be a witness. 1t will remain
with Admiral Schley and his counsel
to say if he shall be called. The con-
troversy as To the admrafs meaning
in the Dear Schley' dispatch Of May
% had been in nowise abated By the
tentative ACRE ement as TO his being
summoned. Counsel on both sides.
Saturday, had before them copies OF
the dispatch. and each was trying
strenuously to bring the other to his
view Of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-07
LIpIon's PLANS.
Continued from page L.

challenger said: "By no des'sn.l -
EnrI,nI mr. think in any country OF
Europe uo,
ar you should design another cha'''"
ger would she be a duplicate Oh o','''
.oL -" was Vatican was asked, today.
His answer was:
could make no improvements upon ner.
Though she has been beaten %
proved herself a wonderful po"t h wouid
Sir Thomas, asked whether MA" tnn
challenge again, said that .sI, I,
soon after the races to ueci".., .hau,a
were possible he continued, '.,
favor the plan of cxchanglhs thc
and captains and letting the hi, U ne 3 :,
together again II would '''i"N' w
sportsmanlike thing TO 90. L., t,4,o,
Sir Thomas. on account 81 NJ nv.
leg, will remain quietly OF KY ,t'it,..
a few days. or possibly a tht v h'ip.i
Astoria, ana then go 10 'biNaS' va ""'
ness. H.
4. Cary Smith. wei known as ccSigh-
er of yachts ana a racing !d'htSlhh"'
who watched the series OF races i"f IN"
cup from the pilot house Of the club
steamer Chester ". thapll - -
Spears insinuation that WHY Jameson
in charge OF the Shamrock. phrpnSrlS TN.
tile series ~ races with the tuINlnDla "
pr,postcrou- The criticism that SNcA-
more erred in lacking and crossing the
bow of tn" Columbia shortly amer TURN
ing the lcfward mark. ana ti"t ""fiIl
made the tack he should nave come
about on the weather bow Of the '"luin-
bia instead OF hcr weather quar- tcr.
sounds very wise, but those matters td'
only be judged BY the man IN U, llIi.r.
''rhe performance % the ShamrntN
shows that sh" must have been hahlIcH
we'll II errors were made by her folk
they were simply errors OF judgment that
are always made In the excitement 90
an international contest. ana are rhlt
ga He'd GrrurN when 4 race IS fl~44
The regatta committee M thc NrW
York Yacht cub has uiicitllt notlht n
Commodore Lodyard. n. y. y. t. CHAIR
man OF the committc" un the chIlicnE,
Of the Royal lister Yacht club. ~ the
result of the races between the Columbia
and the Shamrock in the matrn for tn"
Americas cup. The committee Letter 90
notification Is rs follows.
Dear Sir: W., have - inform Enu that
the Columbia has won three uut m lrr
races from the Shamrock II ln tar match
" 1911. with the Royal t'isttr Yacht tiIh
The America can. therefore r'lnH!t 4
with the New York Yacht tiIh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-07
ALL PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
The Samar Disaster Due Wholly TO TreachcTy
OF the Natives.

Manila. oct 6.-Major Morris c.
Foctr Of the 9Th L. :. Inf. who has
returned here from the island Of Sa-
mar was in Balangiga. the day before
The disaster to Co. c. He says that
Capt. Connolly had been fully warned
and had taken what he (Major Foote)
considered every necessary precaution.
Information that plot was brewing
among the Filipinos came to Major
Foote from a priest. who said that it
was the plans of the populace al both
Balangiga and Basey to attack the
garrisons. and that the Basey garrison
vas to be attacked from a cockpit in
the rear of the barracks. Orders We're
Immediately given to demolish the
cockpit and extra guards We're sta
toned.
There is intense feeling throughout
the army because of the massacre,
which would not be the case to any
extent had it been the work OF ordi-
nary insurgents, as the latter might
have been expected to commit Sucn an
outrage. Feeling is particularly intense
in military circles because the authors
of the massacre We're pacificoS. most OF
whom had taken the oath of allegiance
and many Of whom, including the pres
ident of Balangiga, were actually mold
ing office Some Of the after effects are
already shown at many points. partC-
ularly at Baulan and Calcoan. in the
province of Bantagas and Manila
where disaffection is manifesting Itself
although it is not likely to be allowed
to GO fan.
on the other hand the officers an'
troops at AL the sarrsons Throughout
the archipelago feel that the disaste
conveys a lesson to themselves Of th'
necessity Tor increased vigilance.