davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-24
PENNSYL IANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad of Ameyica. Pro.
tected throughout by Block Signals
and Inteyi0cking .SzOitcheS.
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 10. 1901.
Trains LeGoe Mount Holly

Trains Leaoe Mount Hollv
to PailadeI phia, $50, 800, $751; 7.l2, 74S, 7.5l
8.34, S46, $40, ILL A. M, 1882, Q.l5 Mondays
only, 2.35, 453, Is, 6.22. 7l5 S.37, 1880 p M.
On sundays. 1856 a. NJ, 1908, CTS, 20, S55 P.
For PemDerton, 7.04, 1859 A. M, l47. Ais, 6.l5
ON Sundays, 1918 A. M, 7.Ol I'm.
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York, 6.2S
7.25, 9l9, 1000, 1.O0. A. M, $780, 300, AGO, 4.4O
5.55, 1925 P. M.
ON Sundays, 9.25 A.. M, 2.O5, 725 P.
For East burlington, 6.2S, 1926, 7.4O. 8.22. 1853
9.l9, l000 1.00 A. M, 1870, 800, AGO. 440, 5.l5
5.55, 6.2e. 1925. s.45, 1000 P. M.
On Sundays 7.25, $780, 925 NJ, IL. 90, 2.05, 2.3O
3.15, 3., 415 500, 5.35. $685. 6.25, 725, s.l5, 9lt
Pm.
For Lewistown, Columbus, Kinkora, etc.
On sundays, 7.0l P. M.
For LumDerton, Medford, Marion and Had
donfield. 9.35 A. M.
For vincentown, 1875, Is Pm.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
Park, s.27. $780, A. M, (2.Os Saturdays only,
AT, 5.43, P. M.
On sundays, 8.i4 AM.
For Tuckerton and Beach Haven, $50 A. M,
4.49 P. M.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch, 1927, $50
A. M. t2.0S Saturdays ouly), AT P. M.
On Sundays, 8.l4 A. M.
TRAINS Eeave for Mount Holly as 6oELoOs:
From Philadelphia. 800. $40. 7.24, 9l2 1000.
Il.20 A. M, 1910, Il 80 Saturdays onty), $40.
352 4.l2, 4.32, $40, 52O 6OS, 62S 800, lO.5O'
l1.50P.M.
ON Sundays, z3O, 9l5A M, !. 90. 800, 1890 Pm.
From New York. via Trenton and Burlington.
500, $50, A. NJ LOO. 800. 400, 800. 500. P. M.
On Sundays. 1000 A. M, 700PM.
From Trenton 6.45, 7.4O. $50, l1.23 A. M, 2.55,
4.30, $40, 100, $50 P.
on Sundays, 6.i5, li.55. A. M. 4o5. s.O8. Pm.
From East Burlington, 100 500, S.26, 84S, 9.23,
1908, 1880 M, Il M, LOS $3.50, 49, $50, 500,
$50, 100. 100, $50. 1880 P; M ..
On sundays, 7.55, 800. 1920, A. M, 1870 2.S5'
3.35, 3.45, 49, 4.55. $780, $780, $780, 100, 75O, S45
l000P.
From Toms River, e.56, s.o4. A. M. 1925. BAL,
IN SUNDAYS q % d NJ
Fr3,u AsDury Park, 100. lib A. M, 2.30, $40
Pm.
From Medford, ll.55 A. M.
From Long Branch, $40, 1888 A. M, 2.lO, 5.OO
On Sundays, 500 JPN.
F,oan Pem6erton, (north) 6.S7, 7.22, 729 s.44.
HOO A. M, 1891 LOO, 4.Os, AZ, S;22 P. M.
On Sundays, 72S A. M, 800, 6.58 P M.
From Pemberton (south), 7.33 A. M, 425, P. M.
On Sundays, FOB P. M.
ON Nineentown $50 A. M, 4.00P. M,
From Beach Haven, ITO A. M, 2.55P. M.
On Sundays, 5.25 P. NJ
WEST JERSEY g. SEASHORE RAILROAD
June 20, 1901,
MedfOrd, Marion and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia ut 100. 1907
AM, 200, 800 Pm.
On Sundays, 100 A. M, 4.45 P. M.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at TIA, 1920
A. NJ, go, 5.32, Pm
On Sundays, liza M, 459 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
On Sundays, 800 A. M, 62OPM.
Leave Marion for Medford, ST. lbs A. NJ,
Alb, $50, P. M.
On sundays, 9.52. A. M, 1903 Pm.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent AT the station.
j. Il. HUTCHINSON, j. h. WooD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-24
lgton for phiIadelphIa no, 9.O5,
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.

LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
Daily, except Saturdays and sundays, 100,
500, 800 10 90, HOO d. M, l25O, l.3O, z5o S.5o
s% sa,tnrdays, 90, 500. &c. 1000 ll.OO M,
1880. 40, go, 800 $40, 30, $50, $50, p m 90
1Sundays 500 800. 1000, ii co a. m, 1926, l.3O,
70, 800, no. 4.3O, $50, $50. p m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
Daily. except Saturdays and sundays, 100
30, $50, 1896. lI3O a. M, 100, 200, 300, 400,
' SATURDAYS. 720 $50, $50. 1890, $780, m, 90.
200, 24O, 500, 400, 500, $40, 100 p. IN.
Sundays $50, $50, 1890, 30 a. M, LUZ. ZOO
2.4O, 800, 400 500, 5.4O, 100, p. m.
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy wealth
ON Thanksgiving Day the trips will be as
Saturdays time table. 49,, ,a.,
on October 9, 10 and II (Mount Holly Fair)
see notice of extra trips. -. -
The winter schedule VIII go III ehecI On
Monday December I'd, 1901.
WILLIAM Il. DoRoF.
sec'y. Treas. and Gen'l Mana ger
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-24
"sHE LovEsMg-sHELovEs ME NoT.n

Tell me, yellow daisy,
OF your subtle art
As you softly whisper,
Gloves me, loves me not"
Is your message poignant
With fatality
And your answer uttered
Irrevocably?
As drop your petals
On the soft green sod
Does she truly love Inc
If the numbers odd?
II the numbers even,
Do the fates decree
My love unrequited;
We must parted BET
Gloves me, loves me notr'
All / long to know,
Plucking now your petals,
One by one they go.
Lawrence Brainerd in Boston Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-24

81 want positive answer, Miss Jones
Will you marry me?'
"Now
"That's hardly fair. asked for pos
tive answer, and you have given me a
negative. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-24
Unien transportation company.

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly Tor Tuckerton, $50 A. M,
lap M, daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckcrton tor Mount Holly, ZOO A. NJ,
3OOP.M. daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-24

There Is one thing about college degrees
no matter how many are bestowed, there
are just as many left.-Boston Trans
cript.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-24

Many a man spends half his time an,
ticipating tomorrow and the other nan
in regretting yesterday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-24

Stromer was conscious only Of an OVER
towering atmosphere of carman. Before
the door Perry put him on the ground,
removed one hand from his mouth for
a moment and CROPPED in his pockets for
the keys. Perry had some little trouble
with the lock and swore audibly. His
swearing was a revelation to Stromer of
the capabilities of man in a hitherto I'M
known direction. Stromer says that he
was bordering over this when he was
suddenly flung through the air and light
ed on the hard floor of the schoolroom.
Then Perry banged the door, and Stro-
mer sat breathless and utterly amazed
where he had been thrown.
"Here's your dollar" said Mitchell
when Perry rejoined him at the corner
of the lane. "Give me the keys"
"'Ere, guv'nor," said Perry, looking in
credulously at the money in his hand,
anything extra if / go back and swipe
i'm on the 'ead"
"Good Lord, noI' said Mitchell. "You
have done quite enough, thank you," and
started to walk quickly to his interview
with Mr.. Fernie. The carman's foot
struck against something as he stood
looking after his employer. He bent
down and picked up a big brown book,
Grants Ethics of Aristotle"
mice lookin book" he murmured to
himself. eth be bit of readin for the
missus."
He tucked it carefully under his arm
and lurched uncertainty home. Inside
the schoolroom Stromer was kicking at
the locked door, and his voice was very
weak with fruitless shouting. The next
morning the woman who cleaned the
schoolroom found him there in a very d.
sheveled state. The keys were hanging
on the outside of the door.
This is the story of Hilton Mitchell's
win over Stromer. Mrs. Hilton Mitchell
is very nice indeed. She is almost as
charming, though not quite, as when she
was Miss Fernie. Stromer, Mitchell and
Miss Fernie l had known for a long
time, but l did not know this story TILL
talking to my friend, the carman, one day
/ noticed a big brown book fiat on the
center of the mantelpiece, forming a base
for a gorgeous yellow vase. asked per-
mission to look at it for a moment, and |
thought that Grants Ethics" was pc
culiar book to be found in a carman's
home.
Perry shook his head sorrowfully when
/ remarked on it. He had been trying to
read it.-Penny Pictorial Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-24
A BATH IN FINLAND.
eteaming, Switching and a Roll In
the Snow Are the Processes.

steaming, Switching and a Roll In
the Snow Are the Processes.
A primitive sort of Turkish bath is in
dulged in by some of the Finlanders Of
northern Norway. In winter in this part
of the country the thermometer averages
40 degrees below zero, and water bath
ing is not practicable.
These Finlanders, unlike the Lapps
farther north, have an instinct for bodily
cleanliness and manage to preserve it
after the following fashion. Paul du
Chaillu, who spoke from personal expe-
rience, declared the method fine. Each
hamlet has bathhouse for common use.
1t is perhaps Is feet long by u wide. 1t
boasts no windows, and only when the
door is opened can air or light enter. In
the middle of the interior is an ovenlike
structure of powders piled one upon the
other.
Rows of seats constructed of the
branches of trees run along the sides of
the wall. There is no other furnishing.
Bathing day comes once a week-Sat-
urday. Early in the morning of that day
wood is brought and a fire started.
When the stones become hot, the fire Is
put out, the pace cledueu, ldrSe NeSSel
of water and some slender birch twigs
brought in and the preparations declared
complete.
As no dressing room is provided toilets
are unmade and made in the various
homes. 1t is scarcely necessary to add
that no time is lost in the progress from
the home to the bathhouse. No clothes
and temperature of 40 degrees below
zero are incentives to haste.
When all the boys and men are in the
bathhouse and the door closed, water is
thrown upon the hot stones until the place
is filled with steam. Precipitation pours
from the sweltering bodies, yet more ac-
tive exercise is demanded, and switches
come into play. Each bather lays on his
neighbor with will until Enough is
cried.
Again water is thrown upon the stones,
more steam raised and another switching
INDUCED in.
As may be imagined, the bodies are
now as red as boiled Holsters and the
blood circulating actively.
A roll in the snow completes this novel
bath.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-24
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DISTRIBUTION:

Collections, 800, $50 A. M, 100. 100 P. M.
Delivery. 500 A. M, 200, 500P. M.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-24
-sAU BUCK AND THE BucKsAW.

Traveller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25

the political brawler or the aspirant
for imperialist military honors.
Roosevelt knows how to be conserva-
tive he has shown that his highest
aspiration is found in the arts of peace.
He is outspoken, firm, quick in deci-
sion but always amenable to reason.
The people have come to consider the
new President as Roosevelt the ag-
gressive. He has been placed in posi-
tions where this phase of his admirable
character has been particularly
brought to the front. II is safe to say
we are about to see a new Roosevelt,
new in consequence of his call to posi-
ton that will demand greater conser-
vatism. The President has the cspa-
city, experience. education and training
to meet the demand. and he will meet
it. Roosevelt does not know what
failure means.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

Mckinley Is dead. His great work
will live not only In the heart and
minds Of those remaining to mourn
their loss but more particularly In the
plans and aims Of the man called upon
to take up the fallen leaders work.
President Theodore Roosevelt is a
man trained in the same manly, cour-
hgeous school OF patriotic endeavor as
the one whose place he takes. His
public career has been marked with
much that Is picturesque but with all
these characteristics peculiarly his
own Theodore Roosevelt has display
ed that power of intellect, high order
of patriotism and at the same time
thoughtful conservatism which causes
the people to contemplate his Access
sion to the position OF Chief Execu-
tive with full degfee of confidence.
Among all his public or private as
sociates, the late President had no
more loyal or ardent supporter than
Roosevelt. He believed in Mckinley
and believed in the policies Nc
Kinley outlined and was in a large
measure able to carry TO completion.
AS a citizen, Il friend and n firm be-
lever in the program of his predeces.
sor, Roosevelt Is worthy successor
to those duties so suddenly thrust upon
him.
President Roosevelt has come to bs
known among his fellow citizens as the
all round American, particularly ex-
pressing the high ideals OF the younger
manhood OF the Nation. He has been
radical but always in support of hon.
esty and purity in public and private
life. He has been ready to fight in
behalf OF any cause he believed to be
Just and right. He has fought with
yigor, but never have his energetic eff
forts been lowered to the standards OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25

Truth and Justice shall prevail. The
vindication of Judge Humphreys from
the charges brought against him in
the Thurston campaign of malicious
spite was as certain as the rising and
setting Of the sun. This is not the time
to discuss the bitterness of Judge
Humphreys antagonists. When the
people are prepared to again take up
the plans and work for the future to
preserve the American integrity of this
Territory, there will be no hesitancy
in pursuing without ceasing the more
complete destruction Of that despicaDle
political ring nothing more or less
than associated assassins of character.
For today the words of Attorney Cen
eral Knox are sufficient. They sound
the death knell OF the Dole-Thurston
ring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25
AN EXPLANATION,

Editor Evening Bulletin:-In the
news column of the court calendar OF
the p. Z. Advertiser of the 18th inst,
there appeared in bold letters Home
Ruler Is sued" that of the undersigned.
] had always presumed, Mr.. Editor.
that we were too Insignificant to be OF
any notice oy the reporters OF said
paper, but nevertheless we are able to
defend the burden that is beaped upon
us from all quarters of the compass
whether Of friends Or foes.
In one of the counts OF .ae summons
q part thereof reads as follows: THAT
the undersigned had stated to the
plaintiff that the following gentlemen
namely, F. w. Wundenberg and tho
Hon. Cecil Brown were trying to rob"
the plaintiff.
| deny emphatically that | ever used
the scurrilous word OBJ in all of my
conversation with the plaintiff OF
which Mr.. Wundenberg is guardian and
Cecil Brown administrators ! have the
greatest respect for the above named
gentlemen and know nothing that
would Desmirch their honor and good
name In the premises. or course as
matter of business ! leave all OF that
to their own discretion. As we all
known there are always two sides to q
story emanating and prompted by indi-
viduals who are anxious to predomi-
nate by wealth over the needy and
poor. II Is well known to the defen-
dants the reasons Of such proceedings,
from whom and by whom, to GUST one
OF the heirs by cantankerous bluff
that has been perpetrated How ami
cably II would have been settled, per-
haps by purchasing the interests that
are at stake which Is stumbling block
to an individual rnat Is so anxious to
take possession, and drive an heir that
Is living upon an undivided estate out
OF his house and home. There is no
repor. given and not even divided.
As there are reasons that are best
known to the guardian and admnistra-
tor Of delaying the report, perhaps for
another year. there are no criticisms
to make OF jeopardlzing the course
that is being pursued In the premises
whether al law or in equity
GEORGE MARKHAM.
Honolulu. Sept. %. 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25

II is particularly appropriate that
the people Of this city should assemble
informally to give expression to their
grief for the great loss they with the
Nation have suffered. Let every citi-
zen who can be present at the Drill
Shed this evening. The objects OF this
gathering need no explanation. Let
the people speak from the fullness Of
their sorrowing hearts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25
HIS LAST MESSAGE.

"I, is Gods way. His will he done
Would that the seventy million souls
who have come to admire, honor and
love their late President could view the
mysterious workings of the Omnipotent
mower who gives and takes away, with
the same calm spirit of trust In which
President Mckinley approached his
final reward.
why should God allow it," is the
cry that comes to every mind. Crush
ed and broken with the horror, the pity
of II all. hedged about with human In
capacity to sound the depths Of the
Infinite ruler OF the universe the people
raise their hands to heaven in helpless
distress. almost questioning the acts
OF God. In the midst of conflicting
passion and sorrow OF the hour comes
the message of our beloved leader. his
last message, his last thought as he
was about to pass through the portals
Of death:
1T is Gods way. His will be done
William Mckinley died as he lived
guided and supported by an unfailing
trust in God: fulfilling his duty, never
eyading 1t while he lived. and ready
for the call from earthly toll though
Il came at a time when gagged by
earthly standards he had reached the
point in his career when life was
sweetest. Mckinley had passed through
days and years fierce sometimes bitter
political strife, had proved his stead
fast integrity of purpose and had be-
come the ideal President in the minds
of the people irrespective of party. He
had led the Nation through severe
crisis, through a war TO noble peace;
he saw his policies in large measure
productive of a contented and pros
porous people and looked forward To
the accomplishment of even greater
victories in the arts Of peace. The
people were with him heart and soul,
convinced of his breadth of wisdom
and confident OF his earnest endeavor
to do the bidding of those who had
taken him from their ranks to direct
,ba . fairs ,f tho Nation
His life was precious because Of his
devotion to his high calling. Every
act and word rang true to the grand
principles for which America has ever
been the synonym. And yet he was as
ready to obey the Divine call to eter'
nal r.s, ..s he was to accept the re.
sponsibilities OF life.
In the hour OF death President Nc
Knley taught the people a lessor
forceful, beautiful and characteristic
OF his leadership.
ut is Gods way. His will be done.
With the same steadfast reliance upor
the Supreme Ruler. the people shoulC
go forward thankful that in the Divine
plan such an example has been RAISED
up where 1t may serve as light t.
guide the citizen through days of ad
versity or prosperity, days OF Joy o.
sorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25
HEARTFELT TRIBUTES
OF BAR LEADERS
CONTINUED from page ID

,,-,,,,,, 80, 80, -, t.,
- wy 49,, ~" ~" -
80
'''"'' go" ''..''.'
-, 80 -, 49,
-, ~, .,, ''',,,'.','',, 49,,
80. -" '.'a t.''''', go $50. 80, -, '
-, 49,, '',.,.n..''',
-, 49,, $50, Wv, ,,''''',,',,,,
49, -, -" 20, ,,a,'',,,', '',a,',,, W
w., ~, W, M ,,',,,''i
',,,.,',',,', wy W. go
,.aa,. -, -, 49,, 80" 90
, A., IT,
~ -, ,,, Wy :"
', ',,''''' -, -" ''''
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,,,,, n''nn,a,, ,,,,,,.,. -, s,,''..'" -,
na n.as ,,,aood r., ~ a,io,,,, $50,
"o s,',,,, a, noa ''.'''',, io''",
Leader W,,an ,ho anro p VI =,
!, 80, 49,, -, ,l,a, '',, 80, W
-, p"y 80, a "a vs..
'sn, 90 -" - "a 49,, 90 ',' is ufu"i =. ~
'''a, 40 w go 80 500 W MS
So go Wn.n "a "as pi'',pr
80 "po" "s W 'ne 'nns v. 'nS
.aa mJ ns,u .ne Nv, ,n'pa''en'e ",
W. peops ~ sneIM u'tii amy anu
sudden call. Win matchless iudp.
ment he selected the military ana na.
val leaders whose brilliant achieve.
ments astounded n world Win IN.
pacity with natriotism and with corr.
age ne ruIded the shin or stat,
through the trouhIed waters which
en,ompassed her wen the n.nnant
WAS boisted that nrocIaimed hor
world noyyer And M Iast d,,ring ,oro
DAYS Of SUFFERING no ha,,Iod ,nr Ii,'s
and var awaited Jaa,h vii tho ,ait,
Of Cbris,i,n Win tho digni,y ot a
nbIlosonher with the courage of n
man
Ths charm, and tho ,,or, -, o,,,
de,d prosidort was in his .ho,rdi,,,
and kindly bnmanity pi,tornass n,a
Iovo,ence Observation-Disclosures ara a., Jo
facing and dehasing nnaI;,ias NC, n
q, rans.rs ~ nc ,nn''a, ~ go,
contas, which ,or - ,,a.rs sho,h,
orr land rrnn, cantor 49, oironnofaranoa
I'm the hattie hatwoar ,ha havon"ss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25

Due to Carelessness: He's a good
physician in some ways" she re-
marked, but he Is careless, and that
naturally hurts him." Doesn't get
his prescriptions mixed, does he?"
That's just what he did In the case
Of Mrs. jenkins" Nothing serious, |
hore." Yes, 1t was. Not fatal. OF
course, but quite serious. He failed to
aoquaint himself with the clrcum.
stances and prescribed months rest
In the country when she could easily
afford a trip to Europe. ] don't think
she'll ever see him again. Chicago
Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Notice to Roman Catholics,

AT my request, two Jesuit Fathers.
Rev. Father Marshall Tgnocius Boar
man and Rev. Father Eugene Aloysius
Mageoney, are coming on the Alameda
solely FOR the purpose of giving mis-.
sion, which viii begin on Sunday, DC.
toner 9TH. At meeting held on last
sunday evening II was decided to ten
der reception to the new Fathers,
on next Saturday, September 2Sth, at
p m, In the club rooms of the mis-.
sion. All English speaking Catholics
are cordially invited to be present at
this occasion, The program of the
mission will be published later on.
7 GULSTAN.
ls4s'3t Bishop of Panopolis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-25

-, " - ,,.,. e..
ana SO we o'u ou' Ire',ueh' iur
WINE lareWei,' w. CIV INN no' W
,ne grave anu t"S slooni, pu' ~ we
nstol! ',-d' ne iiiuhliheu ny h's sc
mus ana 10 the nope vi the uaWh
Whlch dweiis pe!onu 'ne SUNSET. me
sp'ennid ,h,elect WIN i's enaoWmen'S
Oh khowieuge ana lts a.triputes u
lower, Wen' out from i,s nesIiy mouse
wen, out WIN 'hG uae, b"t .he
e'rhai uue winch enoeG mere howen
e,sewheie. inc Spit, WIN an ,,s gar
h'reu riches oi WISDOM, WIN JUS per.
sonahly Deatihed ou' no' ABSORBED ny
we new nsn'' sai'ieu ou, VI 'nlS ear'h.
n,sn' ,h'o tnc raulan' nornIns ol
hho.her nv. Upon Una. morning our
,,,or,ai N,s''ns eur never rest n, ns
.nl' , We per lol "n,ie WIZ
w. ,e.aer wno mas gone We part ohlE
un,i, .'e "our Mnoh eacn shal, <,
,,,h upoi tne ,ohs Jouinos, s'!iuH
M'u III, phlusopher OF o,evce' re
s si w Nv n Junses, anu an, "
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Evening journal., 1901-02-13
DRITTIXCHlM nlS BEEN ARRESTED
NIGHT Watchman at HanamakF's Charged
With Larceny

Eugene Massey. chief OF police, went TO
Philadelphia and was instrumental IN
causing the arrest of H. III. Brittingham,
"a night Waterman in John Wanamaker's
store. ON the charge of stealing a quantity
uf silk from the establishment.
On January 20 two men claiming to he
W. A. Brown and g. G.. Benedict, regis
tered an the Clayton House. On the fol-
lowing day, Brown whose real name is
Britneham, reported 90 the police that
Dc had been robbed OF quantity Of silk
hy his companion. Benedict The goods
were later recovered in % pawnshop.
Br.ttingham came 90 Wilmington after
the goods were recovered and wanted to
take them homo 10 Philadelphia with
him. There was dispute between him
and the pawnhrokcr and the silk wa.
kept here
Chief Massey made an investigation
and when he was looking up a clue il
Philadelphia he found the police ther'
were looking for thief that stole som'
silk from Wanamakers Brittinghan
was arrested and the goods in the paw
shop were identified as those stolen from
the Philadelphia store. Benedict has no
been found.