davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-05

Tuckerton Railroad.

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly for Tuckerton, 9.26 A. M,
4.47 P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckeruon for Mount Holly, 7.08 A. NJ,
8l3P.M. daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-05
DpVer Delaauare Raver Ira,asporta
Company.
In effect November 19,IlsO0.
Steamers

Steamers
Columbia. John A. Warner. Twilight and
Trenton
Leave Burlington for Philadelphia lao, $40
A. N. Returning leave Philadelphia, Chestnut
street wharf, 200 and 2t0P N.
Leave Burlington for Trenton 800 P. NJ
Sunday excepted.
EXCURSION, 40c. SINGLE FARE zoe.
Excursion between Trenton and Philadel-
T-'' f. a. EDWARDS,
General Manager.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
NEW CLUB HOUSE
 TO BE ERECTED
Board of Governors of Southern Club Ask Architects to
 Submit Plans

The Southern Club will probably build a new club house this year to replace the one that now occupies the lot at Fifth avenue and Twentieth street. The board of governors have requested the archi- tects of the city to submit plans for a new building not later than next Satur- day, and these plans will be submitted to the club at the monthly meeting to be held on April 20. The plans are to be for a building to cost about s25,0o0.
 The club owns the lot and building now occupied by it and has retired all of the indebtedness incurred In Its purchase five years ago. The property as 1t now stands is' valued at about s25000.
 The club will give barbecue to it's members early in May At the last meet ing of the club 1t was decided to have at least one barbecue each month during the summer. The board of governors has appointed a committee consisting of R. c. Jelks, chairman; James L. Tanner. John w. Tomlinson and o. H. Carpenter. to make arrangements for the barbecue The date will be announced later.
 The club will serve light refreshments to its members and their lady friends and the participants In the floral parade on the afternoon of April 20.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
CATCHER HARLOW
 REPORTS ID MILLS
He Is the First Birmingham
 Player to Arrive
AN UNSATISFACTORY RULF
Managers Object to Fouls Being Call ed Strikes, and President Kent Has Asked for a Vote on
 the Question

The first baseball player to report in Birmingham this season is Con Harlow, one of the catchers signed by Manager Mills, to play with the local team.
 Harlow arrived on the Louisville and Nashville's Chicago and Florida flyer at 439 o'clock yesterday morning, and is stopping at the Thompson House He called on Manager Mills at the latters boarding house in the afternoon
 Harlow is a young man, still in his early 2O's, but has been playing ball sev- eral seasons Last year he was with the Muncie team in the Indiana League. and when that league Suspended in the middle of the summer he stood at the head of the list of catchers in the league.
 He stated that he had made all arrange ments to come to Birmingham today when he received Mills letter telling him not to report until next Sunday. and he decided to come on and take what ex- ercise he can this week.
 Bunch of Good Men.
 Harlow says he knows some of the other men Manager Mills has under con- tract and that they are all good men, He thinks Birmingham will hold her own with any other club in the association
 When the season opens here on May ? the two clubs-Birmingham and Selma will ride through the principal streets of the city and then to the ball park at Sew enth street. A number of prominent men will be invited to ride in the procession.
 Manager Mills is having 5000 tickets printed for use during the season. The continuous roll form will be used
 Sea son passes are being issued to those entitled to them by the manager. The rules of the Southern Association limit the number any manager can issue to twenty-five. All over that number will have to be paid for by the home club.
 The Playing Rules.
 The playing rules adopted by the Ma tional League this year provide "a foul hit ball not caught on the fly, unless two strikes have been called" shall be a strike. This change in the playing rules is looked upon with disfavor by some of the managers in the Southern Associa- tion and President Kent has asked for a mail vote on the proposition to play under the rules of last year.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
My Friend from India. l


 A bright, clever comedy will be pre- sented here by an excellent company next Tuesday evening. It is My Friend From India," written by H. A. Du Souchet It is farce comedy presented by legitimate actors, who are scarce, usually, in farce. Every one of the individual players IS distinctly known In the good things" of the stage, and as the comedy Is equal to the demand. the management has seen fit to place the proper people to interpret its bright lines and original situations. The eSBoston Post, in speaking of the com edy, says: My Friend From India.' Is as worthy of praise as Too Much John son. or Christopher. Jr,' and should be seen tonight by the kind of audience which anticipates the s. R. o. sign. There is not an element of comedy wanting in this play. The clever plot, we'll drawn characters, bright lines, quick action, sur prising complications, and, above all, a thoroughly competent company-every- thing the advanced notices claimed for this play-was fully justified last night My Friend From India'Nis is rolficking, lively farcical comedy, the complications of which are so many that it is impossl- ble to enumerate the many screaming features in connection with it."
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

This has been puzzling question since the days of Paul. I do not know that 1t matters. The body Is the garment or house for the soul. If the Lord can give me better house for my soul to live in for all eternity shall net object to 1t. It is not necessary that the Identical body we live with or die with shall be the one raised. Some bodies are deformed or malformed from birth, some are deformed by disease. I feel sure some lay such bodies down in death with joy in hope never to take them up the same as they were.
 Physiology tells me this present body is not the same one I walked and lived In ten years ago. If God can give me new body every seven years, I am not troubled about the one in the resurrec- tion It will not be natural body, it will be spiritual
 The risen body of the Lord passed through the door while it was shut when He appeared to the disciples It is be- lieved He came from the tomb before the angels rolled the stones from the door of the grave.
 There will be two resurrections The first will be those who serve Christ and follow Him, They are to rise from the dead at His second coming and be with the Lord. The rest of the dead will not live until a thousand years is out. Paul seemed anxious to be counted worthy of the first resurrection"
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
GENERAL CLAY HOLDS ON.
And No One is Admitted to Whitehall
 Mansion.

Lexington, Ky, April 7-Gen. Cassius M. Clay Is still holding the fort alone, and no one was admitted to Whitehall to- day except James Bolin, his bodyguard. Yesterday General Clay intimated that he would live on a supply of meat and can ned goods which he had stored away, but he changed his mind this morning and ordered Bolin, who lives about a hundred yards from the mansion, to have his wife prepare his meals. General Clay Is work ing on the second volume of his auto biography, which will contain the secrets of his private life, and is to be published only after his death. The first volume. record of his public life. has already ap- peared, but the circulation is limited. as only Clays intimate friends received copies.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

The coming of MT. Walker Whiteside IS always looked forward to with in- terest by theatre goers, and this season his engagement promises to surpass in point of attendance any which he has played here. This. doubt, is owing to to the fact that MT. Whitesde Is to pre- sent the romantic comedy success, Heart and Sword.' It is the true story or love, war and adventure and affords MT Whiteside an opportunity for dra- matfc work along the line of romantic
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
SIXTEEN SPORTS
 IN A CRAP GAME
Found in a Box Car by Officers and Locked Up Await so@ ing Trial.

A quiet Sunday crap game was brought to sudden and unexpected termination in the Kansas City, Memphis and Sir mingham yards about 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon, when Officers Johnson and Culpepper arrested sixteen "sports'' of the race of Ham.
 The officers had information that game was in progress in box car in the Kansas City yards, and went out to see about 1t. They surrounded the car and swooped down upon the gamesters before their presence was discovered.
 Fifteen men were arrested by the off, cers and at the city jail they are reg istered under the following names Ike Vaughan, Ike Fairley, Henry Porter, will Short, Tom Griffin, Sam H. Johnson. Sam Sherman. Sam Carter, Will Miller, John Simonds. John Rovett Will Dunn, Jeff Harrison. John Dollar and Ben Vaughan.
 They were unable to make bond for their appearance in court today and con sequently were locked up.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
TO DEvOUR CHINA.
Letter Intercepted by French in Which Fear is Expressed of Russia.

London, April S-The Pekin correspon- dent of the Morning Post, wiring Satur- day, says:
 "The French are still opposed by the Chinese near Hai Lu but are careful to avoid conflict, because any advance would be anticipated by the Germans. whose patrols are thirty miles wide in the province of Shan Si and can reach Tai Yuen Flu at any moment.
 At Ching Ting Flu the French inter cepted a letter from u Hung Chang. gov ernor of Shan Si, complaining that the Manchuria convention must be signed because the European powers are willing to sit down as usual to watch Russia devour China.
 Tt is asserted on good authority that Russia is willing to- give Japan a free hand in Korea with view to prevent her assuming hostile attitude"
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
MUST STOP.
The Practice of Christian Science Will
 Not Eradicate Smallpox.

St. Joseph, Mo, April 7.-City Physi- elan Tigart tonight said that unless the Christian Scientists and advocates of oth- CT 'isms" who are practicing in this city and vicinity are prevented from handling smallpox cases, 1t will be impossible to stamp out the disease here. The city physician made the discovery that there are thirty cases in South Park which have never been reported to the health depart ment. The disease Is rapidly spreading. He placed the whole section of the city under quarantine. There is not county in the northern part of the State where the disease Is not increasing
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

that the Lord hath made. let us be glad and rejoice therein"
 Why does the church bid us rejoice on this Easter day?" asked the preacher. ''The reason was" he said plain. It is because we celebrate the resurrection of Christ, the Lord. This day was in truth the Lords day-the day that the Lord hath made"
 and made many strong points to prove the divinity of Christ.
 Memolls mass will be repeated next Sunday at high mass.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
WaIdeck-Rousseau's Condition.

Paris, April S.-There was no important change today in the condition of NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau, and President Lou bet, whose movements have been N1ater- ially affected recently by the illneAs of the premier, started for Nice on his Way to Toulon to greet the visiting 1taliAn squadron, under the Duke Of Genoa. M. Loubet was accompanied by Nj. Delcasse, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and General Andrew, Minister of War.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

Wanted for U. 8. Army: Able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35 years; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write English. Re- cruits specially desired for service in Philippines. For information apply to Recruiting Officer North 20th street Birmingham. Ala.
 3-6-wed -fri-mon-to
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
WEDDING AT wooDLAWN.
Two Popular Young Persons of That
 Place Unite In Marriage.

Miss Lula Latham, daughter of Mrs. Drew Latham of Woodlawn, was married to Mir. Charles N. Stokes yesterday even ing. The wedding services took place at the residence of the brides parents at o'clock, and Rev W. M. Blackwelder, pastor of the Woodlawn Baptist Church, officiated.
 The bride is one of Woodlawn's fairest and most popular young women. The groom is a mechanic at the Ensley steel mill. Each has a large circle of friends who extend heartiest congratulations.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
Cuban Constitution.

Havana. April 7.-The radical members of the Cuban constitutional convention did not attend the special session called last evening to discuss the question of sending a commission to Washington. Their absence made a quorum impossible and another call was issued for a meeting to consider the same matter tomorrow evening
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
JAPAN READY.
lloeIfies Her Reserves to Prepare
 Themselves for Quick Action.

London. April S.-The Yokohama cor. respondent of the Daily Mail. wiring yes terday and dealing with the attitude of Japan towards Russia's Chinese policy, says:
 Shipping companies have been ordered to hold their vessels in readiness for transport service. Cruisers on the reserve list have been commissioned for active service. All leave has been recalled and officers of the first reserve have been warned for service. There Is much pop ular excitement"
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
Joseph, Jefferson.

Great interest Is being manifested in the coming Jefferson engagement on next Wednesday night at the Jefferson The atre. During MT Jefferson's 60 years upon the stage he has delineated vast number of characters, and in each and every one of them he has proved himself the irreproachable master of strong and impressive expression. Now that he Is in the sunset of his days and beyond ne- cessity for toll, he acts simply to com ply with popular demand, and to gratify the unsuitable craving for the stage which is the trait of all players Under such a condition as this. MT. Jefferson can be pardoned if he chooses for his role in this city that to which his personal taste has leaning and he has chosen the great character of Rip Van Wrinkle.
 In this he has no equal. MT. Jefferson has habitually surrounded himself with competent people. He has always desired the best of support which is to be had. This season, as heretofore, he has ladies and gentlemen of professional repute 10 aid him in the memorial work of fine art.
 The sale of seats commences this morn ing and the indications point to an un- usually large sale.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
You May Go to Buffalo.

Without changing cars after leayinf Louisville and Cincinnati by taking new Pan-American Buffalo Line, formed bl Pennsylvania and Erie Lines-"Akror Route"-via Columbus, Akron and Chau tauqua Lake, which opens May 9th. Fol special information send to R. H. Lacey s. P. Agt., Nashville, Tenn, or George E Rockwell A. G. P. Agt., Cincinnati, o.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

As the hot weather of summer is ap- preaching, this paper will constantly keep before its readers Teethina. a remedy which, where known, is being universally used to prevent and counteract the effects of warm weather upon small children, and it is hoped that all mothers of this community will keep their children in healthy condition by giving it. for 1t costs only 25 cents at druggists; or mail 8 cents to c. J. Moffett, Nj. D., St. Louis, Mo-
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
czar Nicholas Gives $fOO0

New York, April 7.-At the services to- day of the Syrian Greek orthodox church in this city 1t was announced that Czar Nicholas II. of Russia has given 20O0 rou- bles, or about $1000, toward the building fund of the church which is soon to be erected in Brooklyn.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
THE MODERN MAY

Comments itself to the well informed. to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreealy as well. To clense the system and break up colds, headaches, and levers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. Made by California Fig Syrup Co
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
The New York Sails.

Algiers, April 7.-The United States ar mored cruiser New York, flagship of Rear Admiral Rodgers, senior squadron com mander of the Asiatic station, sailed from Algiers this evening on her way to Ma nila.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
Duty on American Iron.

London, April S.-According to the St Petersburg correspondent of the Dali Mail. import duties for Vladivostock ha;' been raised on all American iron, stee and machinery.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
Dlaz Has Returned,

Mexico City, April 7.-President Diaz has returned from hunting expedition and is in fine physical condition.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
MarselIles Strike is Over.

Marseilles, April 7.-The striking dock CTS today decided to resume work Tues day next.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

acting. Miss Leila Wolstan, it is said has role in Heart and Sword" which is particularly suited to her talents.
 It is said that Shipman brothers, MT. Whitesides managers, have spared no expense in making the production scenic ally beautiful The date of the engage ment is this afternoon and tonight at the Jefferson Theatre.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
Arizona"

When Augustus Thomas decided to write play. whose scenes and people should be taken from the picturesque southwestern territory of Arizona, he was, not obliged to study up or travel for the sake of local color.'' Thomas is a native of the State of Missouri, which he has already given stage portraiture. but he Is also an ex-Arizonian. Some years ago, when the market for brains in Western newsraperdom was rather dull, Thomas then the Kid Reporter" on the Kansas City Star, followed the star of empire west by south, and became a COW puncher on Fraser's ranch, in the Aravaipa Valley. He lived among the scenes and people of that picturesque region for two or three years, and ab- sorbed atmosphere. and focal color" enough to fit out several plays and a dozen magazine sketches into the bar gain. Arizona" will be seen at the Jeff ferson Theatre tomorrow night.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
Father o'ReiII,

The Rev. Father O'Reilly preached the sermon, his text being: This is the day
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24

The farmers IN this section are quite
jubilent over the prospects Of large
crop.
Mrs. B. N. Trout, wife OF the N. p.
Agent At CDl-de-Ssc who has been
visiting here with her sister Mrs. H.
g Paige, returned 70 her home last
Monday.
Tony Lunders expects to move his
stock of goods from Pine City about
the first OF the month.
Our Union Sunday school is pro-
crossing nicely under the combined
leadership Of James Hall and J. M.
Tabor.
The M. w. Of A. expect to give
very interesting program 1t the picnic
June 9Th consisting in part Of log
saving contest; the two that first saw
. cut from the first spit, will receive
800.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24

A. X. Gilmore, living We miles south
west Of this place met with an accident
Monday who h resulted in the break
ing Of his right forearm between tho
elbow and the wrist. He was engaged
in rounding up some cattle and max
ing quick ride his horse stumbled
and in falling he was in some wsy
caught under the animal, with the
above result. DR.. Coburn was called
and reduced tho fracture, ct the arm
and the patient was doing we'll 1t last
reports.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24
Highest Market Price Paid for Produce.

Born to the wife OF Charley Sanford
May 18th, ten pound boy. The
mother and child are doing we'll and
the father will undoubtedly recover
with proper care.
The Chesley camp Of NJ w. of A..
has accepted the offer Of the Melrore
camp to be present.Iune LIST to exem-
pity the workings Of the order.
RAxcHBR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-13
IHE QUFtS OIL COMPANY
22I First Avenue, Next TO
POStOtfi(p.
What Mr.. Sanborn Has 10 Say
Of the California Oil Fields
In and Around the Great
Kern County Belt.


"Ati the ou q California. the dis.
coverY and development az which
W ithlu the last three wears has had
such "A favorable effect on business
conditions In that state. is believed
20 come from an immense under
eFound lake IF oll tYius lu the Kern
rIErr district in Kern county
This opinion. according Co Fred ~.
SHuhofu. ~ san Diego u supported
hY ala the leading biologists who
have gone over the field in Southern
California. over an AREA II twelve
square miles In the Kern River die
trtct not One dry Well has been
sank Ne matter where boring has
been done th~ aaw has been struck
AZ a depth anyw here from $50 To ieoa
feet outside This area. 10 other
sections Of me state. OF has also
bs-H found. but there has been
much boring without results. Il
" estimated that not more than one
we'll tn ave has yielded q flow
AR. sauboTn. - no De- resident -
SOME years aud leading capitalist
~ san Diego. to Iu Seattle on huHis
ness connected With the Affairs of
the Prince Edward Dil TO-. 81 which
he Is secretary. A. waH the case
With nearly an mone1et men u
Southern California. Mr sAnhofn p
attention was attracted 80 the fret
discoveries - oil. and during The
last three Years ne has taken part
In the work 81 many % the most
successful companies ~ the state
lie Is thoroughly eouVersant with
conditions and prospeets In the oil
fields
Twelve square miles Of the Kern
river district said Ar saHbafu
yesterday. are now recognized BY
eaniaE SITS aut everyone contested
sfth the oil Acids q California. aa
proven ground The tract les about
10 miles northeast 81 LES Angeles
sud sis miles from HakrFnnfid Not
e boring en- q has failed 60 produce
9th There are uoW between 1t5 and
t0a wells aud every one yields an
enormous few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-13

and t4rr to eamsfhlng more v0rthy
~ ifB ability TuofroN afternoon
Henry Arthur Jones fine drama,
eThe Middieman,' VIII be brought
forward for a four nights run. On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-13
rAird Aveuu. Theatsr.

An attraction which Il said To be
q unasuai merit comes 10 the Third
Asen1e theatsr tomorrow afternoon
fxa weeks run. The Taiephons
err wzs arst produced al the CAS-
~ n Nsw YORK. and vas one Of the
hlsFesg Successes ever seare1 IN that
payhaUse.
Il has been playing at the high
priced heaters throughout the coun-
~ tAls ssaSon and Il Vas an unusual
streks Of nsnsger!al diplomacy on
Ne part e Mr.. Russell to s~cur. this
pas for MS thsatcr.
The Telephone GgrI~ Is that var
hty a extravasauza with a plot.
/ isllz A. Interesting story. clearly
asa wsii !, ahouads with pretty
rasis and pretty siFls. Il has ia Il
nueh fun ard more hunor.
TIE name q j. J. Roserthsl ~
naaaser should b. a guarantee that
= attraetlan = far above the ord.
Mary. k-9-s-e-n-f-h-a-t being alrup-
, smother way ~ spelling success
he principal character ia The
Isispkone Grit r. Hans Nix-the in
ifestnf. wha knows nothing Of the
tlsrhrne ard constantly queries.
We're y q vlFssf@
ne company Interpreting the
fefs thlz season = one ~ the
fFsngext that ever appeared n the
JAg- Harry Herussu. a well known
szd Clever fannlaker. was Sc
hrfsa 70 act the rnie q that uniqus
saaf1eter. Hans Nix. the eomicai
hisFnene Inspector. Mabel Hlta. a
smederne. and an efficient vocalist
pt@fs a. Estslle. the telephone girl
- n4s succeeded 10 ecdpslnR The
A4fes q her Predecessors iu the
ri Then there are Douglas and
-. Flora Parker. Frank Kelly. the
.aapfelie Sisters. Chas Burrows.
lasza Lewis. John J. Mage. Bert
y keulie Inez Dale. Media Her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-13

erts vtlt make her first stellar ap-
pearance In this city. she Is sup
ported b. Hetaseo A ThaItu Alcazar
stock company. Alss Roberts has
attained % great popularity IN Call
forpia and has Just returned from n
season IN Honolulu which Is said TO
have been usoat successful The en-
saEsmeut Win open with a prvseuta-
tioa Of Daudet's "sauho' THIS will
- followed BY Carmen. A suit
81 sable. ard the adventures Of
Nell Gwynue Miss Roberts stag
viii ~ for IL days