davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-29
$3.50 FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO SEA
GIRT, OCEAN GROVE, ASBURY
PARK, AID LONG BRANCH.
Popular One-Day Excursion via Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad

Commencing July 8, and every Tuesday
and Friday thereafter until August 20, in
elusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will run an excursion to Sea Grit,
Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, and Long
Branch, for which tickets will be sold at
the extremely low rate of $3.50 for the
round trip. Children between FIVE and
twelve years of age half price
The tickets will be good only on special
train in each direction on day Of issue,
leaving Mount Holly at 8.T5 A. M; re-
turning, leave Long Branch 6.Io P. M,
and Ocean Grove Gas P. M. a7-at
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-29
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. ".


Lucas County. 80
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the city of
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of One
Hundred Dollars for each and every case
of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1885.
{srAl A W N ean,sf Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-29

Largest Combined Capital. surplus ana
Lsrgest Available Resources.
Largest Legitimate Loans and Dtseounts
legally carried for Patrons
Ten per cent. of the Capital is the legal limit
tor loans to any one person, firm, or corpora
There is more security for every dollar on
deposit in the Farmers National Bank than
In any other Bank or Trust Company in the
Par Value. o
Trust Company Stock is liable Tor the
amount subscribed only
Which do you prefer for Security for your
Think it over.
Our methods, though conservative. are mod.
ern and liberal.
Call or address above
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-29

Stops the Cough ana works or the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold
one day. No cure, no pay. Price $50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-19

cargo for such small oysters as they have
on board which have not slipped through
the culling board. Should the oysterman's
cargo consist of more than 5 per cent. of
small oysters he is fined accordingly and
possibly subjected to Imprisonment as the
case merits.
'It is surprising to find so many people
and not only the people Of inland towns.
either-who know little or nothing about
oyster beds. Many persons seem to think
that oyster beds grow naturally from year
to year, supplying the endless demands.
OF course, the sources of supply are natural
beds, but the planting and farming of the
oysters are the important factors of the in
dustry. Oyster planting consists of plac-
ing the young seed oysters upon bottoms
favorable for their growth. Oyster farm
ing is the rearing of oysters from the egg.
The natural bed is an oyster rock. In
such a bed ii will be found that most of
the rock is made of empty shells. The
oysters grow vertically, side by side. and
they are so very close together that often
the growth of one oyster will prevent ad-
jacent ones from opening their shells and
thus crowding each other out, many of
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-19

sages OF the letter to Dear clotilde,"
which covers eight pages OF close writing;
II will open my heart to you out of pure
love for you. my favorite child. begging
you, at the same time, not TO Judge your
old father too harshly. No, cannot deny
my marriage TO your noble. poor mother.
but more 1 dare not say. By my soul 1
dare not go further. When 1 am no more
come to Laibach. but not before am dead.
I beseech you. There you will find true
friend of us all who will tell you every
thing. (The canon is meant) His own
brother married us; 1t was by his spiritual
advice that your mother and / became
wife and husband before God and man.
Do not press me further for I am bound
by terrible oath. pledged In the most
perilous hour of my long life. This says
your old father-you will and must believe
me- dear daughter
Il have executed my will and have made
ample provision for you all. No doubt our
noble Emperor will permit the carrying
out of my last wishes and distribute my
fortune In accordance with the stipulations
laid down. He has a good heart-the EN-
peror. Appeal to him In person IL there
should be any disposition on others part
to keep you, your brother and sister out
of the inheritance. Go to him in person
he knows Of your existence and of the love
I bear the children of my sainted wife. A
letter from me to the Emperor. deposited
with my testament, will explain the rest.
His Majesty will agree that 1 acted strictly
in accordance with the stipulations laid
down to my representative. Commander
nnh = fIak
placed on deposit for each Of you children.
Il asked you some time ago not to men,
tion your brother again. This injunction
I now withdraw with all my heart. as he
has since proved himself true son of his
poor old father.
You ask whether your mother was a
Skublitz She was, as / told you before.
l also told you that there are certain ir-
regularities in your birth certificates. But
l will tell you all when my last hour shall
come, before L close my eyes forever.
Il confess, daughter, that / have not
stood up for you children as 1 ought to
have done. May God be a lenient Judge to
me on that account
Il will not part with your mothers en-
ameled portrait until death. Then 1t Ia
yours, like all the other family portraits
You will find them in my strong box.
will leave directions.
"Clotilde. If you hear that am i'll come
to me at cnce. When 1 feel death near
will tell you all; then my oath will hold
good no longer.
Keep in good, blessed remembrance your
true old father, Ernest
"Postscript.-This letter will prove 9
great assistance to you In the hour OF
need
1t will-if Parliament does it's duty. The
main question now is, who stole the tesla
ment of Archduke Ernest? Evidence point:
to Archduke Rainer or his representatives
WE'RE CAREWE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-19
RELIGIOUS MANIA IN GERMANY
Dire Results That Followed the stop.
ping of n Clock.

ping of n Clock.
Berlin Letter in London News.
Some years ago when the story reached
western Europe of the sect at Tiraspol in
Russia, who buried their relatives alive, an
outcry of horror arose. Now we have here,
two hours journey from Berlin, a case
which is hardly less astounding. At the
village of Datten, near Forst, in the Laus-
its. there is a sect calling themselves Breth-
rem of the Lord, who regard the second
coming Of Christ as Immediately impend-
ing. The chief of this sect is a peasant
named Kaschke, who, with his wife, his
daughter, one of his sons and some other
persons, altogether numbering about twen-
ty souls. are in the habit of practicing
fanatical rites. Last week the clock in
their house stopped and this was regarded
as sign that the last day was impending.
From that time, that is to say, for week
the peasant. his family and three other
married women tasted. Suddenly i'm the
evening, a fearful tumult was heard pro-
ceeding from the dark parlor. Out of curl
os1ty crowd of persons of both sexes hur-
ried in the direction of the house. BY the
light or lantern they saw the daughter,
the son and another girl completely nude,
holding each other and dancing in the viii
lage street in front of the yard gate. They
ing with joy. The peasant himself and
the four women were. dancing about in the
house in the same state. The burgomaster
entered the yard with the intention of put
ting a stop to the orgy. but he was driven
OF with clubs, and the whole party then
started to go through the village they
Were When the indignant villagers ener-
getically protested they replied: I'VE are
flying upward we wear trailing robes of
cloud and mist" These lunatics now at
tackled the villagers and tried to drag them
into the yard. You must also be angels"
they cried. Finally the burgomaster got
together a number of men in front of the
house, and when the fanatics again at
tempted to leave they were received with a
deluge of icy water, which had been held
in readiness in buckets.
This religious madness had already
claimed one victim. On the place being en-
dead on the floor in her chemise. The other
inmates of the house lay around her, gaz-
ing at the corpse Everybody in the vii
lage was convinced that the unhappy
of her family did not deny it. When the
doctor asked her daughter, What have
you done to your good mother? she an
swered, THE devil did it; but mother will
ready" The son, on being asked why he
had killed his mother, referred to a tract
in which the following passage occurs:
God is light; thus He hath nothing In
common with the sinner. God is love, thus
He offers sinners atonement and stretches
out His arms to them. God is light: there
fore without shedding of blood there is no
remission" He added: Mother was pos
sessed with the devil and to drive out the
devil blood must flow. Without shedding of
blood is no remission. Without remission
no bliss. God called us. Now the devil
has gone from US. We have atoned and
are now going to heaven" The whole
party was at last bound and taken of to
the lunafic asylum.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-19

them die. The most prolific beds for young
oysters are the spaces intervening between
the oyster rocks For miles and miles along
the edge OF the shore these oyster rocks
are to be found, but between these beds
there are areas where not a single oyster
IFS to be discovered. and IT is this barren
area that is best adapted for oyster farm
ing. After a few bushels of shells are
scattered upon these areas they are soon
covered with young. and in a few years
new oyster rock is found
ALIVE WITH YOUNG OYSTERS.
''The waters for miles around the natural
beds are simply alive with young oysters.
which are small animals-so small indeed.
that they cannot be seen without the aid
OF microscope. So IL is when the shells
are placed in the barren areas the invisi-
bic youngsters cling TO them. In oyster
planting clean oyster shells are placed
upon the bottoms just before the spawning
season for attachment of the young. and
among the shells are a few natural oysters
tn furnish eggs When the young ones are
large enough they are distributed over the
bottom. OF the millions of seed oysters
which are planted annually at Wel!ieet.
Mass. Portsmouth. ~. H. Portland. Ne.
Buzzard's Bay. Vineyard Sound and Mar
ragansett Bay. In eastern Connecticut, and
In New York and Delaware bays. fully one
half are taken from Maryland waters IN
Chesapeake bay. and cost the planter less
than % cents a bushel TO put down upon
the beds. These oysters can be taken up
within three or four months. at which time
they are sold for as much as 50 cents a
buchel- Baltimore is the home of the oys-
ter trade inasmuch as all the oysters taken
from Chesapeake bay ard the tributary
rivers are shipped to that port The Mary
land output alone Is equivalent TO that OF
any ive Of the other States The oyster
industry is the means OF giving employment
to thousands of men and thousands OF dol
lars yearly TO the transportation lines. a.
the States throughout the Union are sup
piled principally with Maryland oysters
Each succeeding year finds the industry
branching out more extensively. and tins
| present season promises 10 be eorksr'
Ia the words Of the Dealers"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-19

Dodd City (Ark) Appeal.

Dodd City (Ark.) Appeal.
Bring US taters, sweet or Irish; bring us
chickens, young old; bring us eggs. or
pork, or sorghum, bring us silver, bring us
gold; bring us copper. bring us greenbacks.
bring us fodder, corn, or hay; bring us
fruit of all descriptions, bring us corn meal
any day Bring us beans. or oats, or pump
kins, bring us butter, lard, or flour; or any
thing that's good to stay our hunger cen
an hour. For the larder's getting empty
and the cash is running low. and our paper
bills must soon be met, for the papers got
to go. Our store bills must be settled. and
the kids must go TO school; and our trou-
sers seem more threadbare as the weather
gins to cool. So bring us anything you
have TO eat, or trade, or wear; or pay a
bill. or so on trade, or help TO put US
square. We need your kind assistance to
help to pull US through until the railroad
gins to build, for till then We feel quite
blue. The times are dull and we are short.
and need little raise; come to our as
sistance and you'll receive the praise. So
pay for advertising. subscriptions and the
like. and keep the enterprise from want
and going on a strike. Well raise our
voice and howl for you and sing your
praises long. If you'll only rustic in the
grub, and bring IL good and strong.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-19
Separation.

He went upon journey,
And she was left at home:
And yet twas he who stayed behind.
And she that far did roam.
For though he went by mountain
And wood and stream and sea,
A little cot enwrapt IN green
He saw perpetuaily.
And she within the green leaves.
Not knowing that he stood
Forever by her, dreamed her way
With him by mount and wood.
Now heaven help these lovers.
And bring her safely home.
OF lead him back along the track
Where che, cen now. doth roam
..EthelWyn Wethezal6
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-19
PARROTS

an Young Cuban and Mexican Par
(RSx rots have arrived. Extra low prices
during this month. Wholesale ana
retail. e. r. KEEPER,
All and ABB Massachusetts Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

cord. For example. gray gown is made
with deep side plai,s turning back from
the centre front. each plat edged with
blue silk cord.
The coat il n simple Russian blouse. with
a round fiat yoke collar embroidered with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

with short sash ends breaks the long line
from neck to hem.
A graceful model carried out in gray
zibelne is cut with skirt yoke, which
extends down to the hem both back and
front in tablier form. Stitched bands OF
satir faced cloth are the finish. and bands
Of cloth also trim the bodice. being drawn
in and out of silk cord ornaments Bull
garian embroidery outlines the chemisette.
/, NAV be repeated again and again that
the embroidere- are without parallel both
a. To variety and elegance, and yet many
of them seem TO have been inspired 10y the
special kinds which were in fashion when
Vatican painted his pictures of women
in s,omacLrrs and panniers. Others are OF
cloth applique.
Perforated cloth embroidered in silk Of
the same color il one variation in EN-
broidercd effects, which in pa!e-t biscuit
color made over palc-t pink and blue
Changeable silk. il very effective in com
huation with the plain cloth. The per
furated cloth * used for the bodice and
yoke on the skirt. which hangs in plait~
below.
The sleeves are Of plain cloth. with UNDER
sleeves Of chiffon of this same color, and
an odd gold lace in bands is used for cuff
and down either side of the chiffon vest.
Black chenille edges this lace. giving a
very chic touch To the gown. The front
edges of the bodice are finished with "a
band of cloth covered with row. Of gold
Soutache braid. The same land extends
down the centre Of the back.
A. the season Of gaycty is not a. yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

made by using folds TO give the appearance
Of tucks and edging each one with naI row
lace. This trimming extends from the knee
to the hem Of one gown.
Mousselinc de soc covered with English
embroidery IL another variation in dress
which is very effective in combination with
lace and plain mousseline. Another very
popular fancy for evening dress il the use
Of two or three shades Of tulle in one gown.
Sometimes il In shades Of one color and
again contrasting colors are used--white
for foundation, ovcrlaid with green, then
with pink. Ruches and very thin lace
are the finish. will some decoration Of small
roses.
OF course, this sort Of evening gown re-
Gures very little trimming aside from
the roses, or ribbon in loop bows, and
'ashes ARE a pretty addition,
The black lace gowns over white are
also quite az popular as ever. black tule
inset with black lace being ore fdvorit"
This sort Of gown requires al least two
foundation skirts Of white chiffon. Or
YOU may reverse the order and have a
white chi..on gown with ettings Of black
lace
This kind Of gown IL sometimes sprinkled
with sequins. very tiny ones and very
da ntily distributed. Accordion plated chif
fon gowns are in great demand. and there
are also pretty combinations OF chi.!on
and Powered silk. the latter accordion
plated bet ween bands of he silk all around
the skirt and bodice alike, and soft silk
or velvet of some color in the Towering
may form the belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

nail heads and Persian lamb edges The
sleeves are immense below the elbow, where
the puff is formed Of silk and embroidery,
and the cuHs, fully one finger wide, are
COMPOSED of two bands of fur and one of
embroidery between.
The skirt is especially attractive, the
upper portion being closely fitted and
corded in groups, the cords stitched in
fat. Below the cords il X in box paits
all around, two at the back extending
to the waist line
Persian larb and broadtai are both
used for trimming colored cloth gowns,
and white broadtail * popular for vests,
collars and GUS Squirrel finds MANY
uses "a a trimming, and "a the season
advances fur trimmings Of all kinds H III
he moro and moro in evidence.
Frminc shows M at is boSt in some Of
the white cloth gowns trimmed with heavy
lace. 1t is variously distributed in bands,
collars and Guns. while in facings for
dressy coats it il especially effective
A narrow band Of crmlnc on white
chiffon and lace collar gives a very dis
tinguished finish, which is pretty illus
trated on a blue velvet gown. made with
| one Of the fitted coats with skirts 10 the
knee The chiffon IL tucked and the lace
| motifs set in are embroidered with black
| silk cord-a most effective combination
! with the fur. A black Liberty silk belt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

modern idea Of dress as il is represented
tn this memorable year of 1902.
There are two months left In which to
eclipse all the Others, and the fashion max
ers are evidently doing their best to sur
pass all previous records.
An eyewitness Of some Of the latest
modes brought out in Paris graphically
describes them as something to make
stout women look absurd and slim women
ugly" This refers more especially to the
cape collars. which on some Of the latest
gowns are 80 broad and deep hat the grace
Of figure is lost almost entircly. Besides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
SMASHED HER WAY IN.
An Iowa Girl Discovers a New Occupation
for Her sex.

1t is poor week for women nowadays
when they fail TO invent or 10 discover
7 n new occupation between Monday morn
ing and Saturday night, besides thtAkinR
out n few possibilities during the leisure
hours of sunday.
There are all sorts Of ways Of finding
these now occupations. Some woman lie
awake nights trying to figure out one
Others stumble by sheer good luck into an
avenue Of success
But il remained for an Iowa girl to have a
piece Of bad luck which turned out to be a
blessing in disguise, for il pointed the way
TO a money-making enterprise in which
she shines at present, solitary feminine
performer
The blessing was very successfully dis
guised when it first reached the Iowa
girl II was the smashing of plate glass
window and it was the girl who smashed
il. II was not her window. II was in an
architects Office and she was his assistant
in a small way.
Everything in this story was tolerably
small except that plate glass window.
The town was small. The architect was
invisible TO the naked eye. being OF on a
haunt to Mexico. The girl was small
But the window was mot so deep as a
well nor so wide as church door. but it
was enough.
II would have been enough il ii had
been simple plate glass, unadorned. But
| II was more than that, II had the archi-
| tect's name and profession emblazoned
| in gold letters upon IT,
1t really seemed TO the girl as II this
| was adding insult to injury, She nego-
| ,iated with the owner of the building a
generous bargain for the installation 81 a
| new piece Of glass but those golden letters
| must also he replaced
| She saw a sign painter about il. Then
| she went home and wept. She herself
| after n course AT the Chicago Art Institute
had painted sundry pictures, bu, 1t seemed
| 20 her a. If the financial returns from these
| pict ures had te.n Insignificant compared
with the price for painting signs.
Then she had an inspiration. She de-
cided TO paint those costly, gold letters
herself, and paint them she did
| Now this is a true story, otherwise nc
one could be expected to believe how good
| that sign painter was 10 her He let hcl
| have materials Mt cost. he took her to q
! plate glass window where he himself had q
! sign to paint, he showed her how to draw
| the letters on the glass, how to paint their
when outlined, and he let her work under
| his direction.
TIE consequence was an outburst Of en-
tn, siasm on is part He vowed she coulc
| paint signs TO beat the band and that sh,
| could make money hand over fist il sh,
would learn the business and then tax,
her skin and herself TO a city where 81,
could get n good deal Of higl -class work.
| lie said he knew 81 no other girl in IT,,
| business and that that was strange, sine,
IL WIS a work requiring taste and skill rat he
than plain strength.
Thus. as u y MS storiNS say WIS mi,
.rtune proved - lie n blessing IN d ,grise
And the moral Of thi- il. it's an i'll Nird tina
lows nobody any good and it's acol IL da,
when n husky Young woman can't brea
into \ new profession