davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
The Shah in London.

London, Aug. 19.-The shah of Per-
STA, Muzaffar-Ed- Din, and his suite,
have reached London and taken up
their residence at Marlborough house
as guests of King Edward.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 19.-The nerv-
Gus ailment of Charles NJ. Schwab is
said to make rest imperative. j. P.
Morgan has been notified that the
patient must be freed from business
cares for a long time or resign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
DESTROYED BY AN ERUPTION.
Japanese Island of Torishima Over
whelmed and All Its In
habitants Killed

Yokohama, Aug. 19-The little is
land of Torishima was overwhelmed
by volcanic eruption between August
10 and August Is, and all the inhabi-
tants, numbering $50 persons, were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
-FOUR Moro Yicti1ns.

Gering, Neb., Aug. 20.-Four more
victims, making six in all, died Tues
day as a result of burns received
Monday night by the bursting of
kerosene can which was being used
to ignite fire at the home of C.
N. McComsey. The mother, soa
and two neighbor children died Tues
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
WIN Meet in October.

Richmond, Ind, Aug. 16.-The gen
eral conference of Friends in Amer
lea will meet at Indianapolis October
p, 1902 This body meets once in
five wears
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
Iowa COLLEGE burned.

Ottumwa. Ia. Aug. 2O.-Fire of un.
known origin Tuesday destroyed Par
sons college at Fairfield, Presbyreri
an institution founded in 1879. The
loss is $4,000, insurance half.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
Bee sting Proves Fa,nl.

Keokuk, Ia, Aug. 2o.-The three-
year-old daughter of Almon H.
Marsh, of Green Bay, this county.
died in nine hours as the result of
n sting from q bee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
Cable Restored.

New York, Aug 20.-The CONNER
cial Gable company Tuesday issued the
following notice: "We are advised
of the restoration of the cable be-
tween st. Helena and Capetown."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
Died Suddenly,

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1s.-Col. William
A. Hemphill, former mayor OF At
lanta and founder of the Atlanta
Constitution, died suddenly Sunday
night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26

London, Aug. 19-King Edward has
devoted the gift of $4,000 received
from the m&harajah of Gwallor to the
hospital fund.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
Porto CabeIlo Not Captured.

Caracas, Venezuela, Aug, 16.-The
report of the capture of Porto Cabelto
by the revolutionists is untrue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
Death of Luther n. Marsh.

Middletown, N. Y, Aug. l6.-Luther
r. Marsh, the noted Spiritualist and
jurist, died here Friday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26

with the bands of Felizardo and Mon
talon. Several of the ladrones were
killed or captured and a quantity of
their supplies was DESTROYED.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
THE GRAZING LAW HELD TO BE
CONSTITUTIONAL,

the conStitutionality of the law regulat-
ing grazing upon the reserves. The fol-
lowing opinion rendered by Judge Beat
ty, in the Circuit court of the Northern
District of California in the case of the
United States of America VS.. August
Dasterveguesit, will be read with in
terest:
1.-THE government seeks to restrain
the defendants from pasturing their
sheep upon certain public lands desig-
mated by the president as the -'Stanis
laus Forest Reservation The act of
congress, approved June 4th, 1897 6,
stats, 35), authorized the secretary of
the interior, in his superintendent Of
all forest reservations, to Make such
rules and regulations and establish
such service as will insure the objects
of such reservation, namely to regulate
their occupancy and use and to pre-
serve the forest thereon from destruc-
ton.
I'm pursuance of such authority the
secretary prohibited the pasturing of
sheep on this reservation, except
through permission by him upon due
application. The defendants made no
application and have no permit, but,
denying the authority of the secretary
to make such regulations allege that
the authority given by congress is, in
effect, a delegation of legislative pow
er which is in violation of the consti-
tuition.
'It is not doubted that legislative
body cannot delegate it's authority to
others to make laws; but that it may
authorize the formulation of rules to
enforce it's laws, not simply according
to their letter, but to the full extent of
their spirit and object, has been too
long held to be doubted.
ITO this should be added that such
laws and rules in pursuance thereof
should not be strictly construed
against the government, but literally
in it's favor.
1.-The government is but the people
en- masse. It's laws are their laws in
which all are alike interested and to
the defense of which none are individ-
ually called.
strict construction might soon, with
only such defense as the general public
might give, result in such enervatiOn
as to render them valueless. Upon the
same principle that that laches is not
imputed to the government, liberal
construction of the laws in it's favor
should follow.
"In this case the authority is ex-
pressly stated to be for the purpose of
securing the objects of such reserva-
tons, and then enumerates as one of
such objects the regulation of their
occupancy and use.
"The simple test to be applied to
this case is the one before referred to;
Is it authority to make law or to en-
force one already made?
"A brief examination of few of the
authorities will aid to reply and this
is pertinent, because of the fact that
two of the district courts have held, in
criminal cases, these rules invalid.
Before doing so, however, it is sug-
gested that in many matters concern
ing which Congress is called upon to
legislate, and especially in those which
are largely under the management of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

and aims to be reached, and leaves the
duty of enforcement to the proper
executive officer. Hence the necessity,
as has been the practice from the in
stitution of the government, of au-
thorizing such officers to make the
proper rules for the enforcement Of
the law.
'In Field v. Clark, 143 U. S. 649,
revenue act of congress, providing
for the free introduction into the Unit
ed States of certain articles of COM
merce, and directed, that if the for
eign countries so shipping those ar
ticles Disseminated against the United
States in certain matters, the presi-
dent should have the power to suspend
the act as to those countries in the
introduction of their goods without
duty. This gave the president the
power to suspend an act of congress
for the time to declare it void. But
the court, after referring to the long
established practice of congress to so
legislate, held this act constitutional,
opp. $50, 692).
"In re, Kollock, 165 U. S. 526, was
involved an act of congress which pro-
vided that oleomargarine should be
sold in packages to be marked, stamp
ed and branded as the commissioner
of internal revenue should prescribe.
In a criminal action for the sale of
such article without compliance with
the rules the defense was interposed
that such authority by congress to the
commissioner was a delegation OF leg
islative power. The court in sustain
ing the act, says, "The regulation was
in execution of or supplementary to
but not in conflict with the law itself,
and was specifically authorized there
by in effectuation of the legislation
which created the offense. We think
the act was not open to the objec-
ton urged, and that it is disposed OF
by previous decisions-(United States
VS.. Bailey 8, Pet. 236-United States
VS.. Eaton, IA U. S. 277-Caha VS..
United States 152, U. S. 511.
'"The court reviews cases in which
was involved the validity of rules and
regulations made by some department
under the authority of congress, by
which it appears that the law as held
by that court is that all rules or regu-
lations issued by any department in
pursuance of authority given it by
congress, and which are for the pur-
pose of enforcing some provisions or
object which has been authorized or
defined by the act itself, become part
of the law and are not in contraven-
ton of the constitution, and are valid.
But the court also points out that
when such regulations require the per-
Torrance of acts not provided for or
fairly contemplated by the law, or
that are not within it's general OBJ
jects, they are void.
"In the case of United States VS..
Eaton, supra, the distinction was il
Illustrated by an act defining butter,
also imposing a tax upon and regu-
lating the sale of oleomargarine. Au-
thority was given the commissioner
of internal revenue to make all need
full rules for enforcement of the act.
He required, among other things, the
keeping of a book in certain form
opd monthly ropnrtc RI no padp IT
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-18
ARTISTS BLUNDERs.
some Odd Mistakes That Have Bee

Some Odd Mistakes That Have Beer
Perpetuated on Canvas.
In a letter from an artist and art
writer of London he speaks of the
absurd mistakes made by some of the
old masters. In the very pretentious
and also very large portrait of Queen
Victoria executed by Benjamin Con-
slant the well known French artist
painted the ribbon of the Order of the
Garter of wrong color, and the art
list was much chagrined by the evil
dence of his own carelessness. Queen
Victoria told him he was using the
wrong color, but he was not convinced.
There is landscape by a famous
English painter In which rainbow is
depicted behind the sun, and picture
OF Eden is in the gallery of the Gesu,
In Lisbon, where Adam and Eve are
represented as watching a procession
Of monks.
In the famous galleries of Antwerp
are certain pictures by old masters in
which the tumble of ideas is as re-
markable as the technique is fine In
one picture of heaven the archangels
are armed with bows and arrows, and
In painting of the Murder Of the
Innocents" the massacre is represent
ed as taking place in city of Holland.
The parents Of the children are stout
burghers, the Roman soldiers are
Dutch policemen armed with muskets,
and the innocent infants are trans
formed into solid schoolboys in bulgy
trousers and jackets and hobnailed
shoes. The effect is droIl.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-18
Popular BOOB. unrend.

Some light is thrown on the position
which public library should take in
regard to the fiction OF the day by the
recent statement of London librarian
as recorded in The Library World. Ac-
cording to his experience, many of the
books most conspicuously advertised
are in great demand, but are not read.
This one huge book, which could hardly
be read inside a week, was drawn
eleven times In a month, and it is a
common thing for one of these books
of the moment to be drawn one day
and returned the next, the consumer
evidently finding the goods not up to
the advertisement This shows that an
artificial demand can be created for a
book just as for any other article of
merchandise If sufficient effort and
skill are used in advertising it. But a
public library can well afford to wait a
little and see how much real worth
there is in new novel, and librarians
are more and more coming to this
point of view. The statement that
such and such novel has been re
jected" by a library is usually an error,
the truth being simply that the library
has not selected it. No library could
afford to buy everything, even If it had
the funds.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-18

He stood by the ticker fascinated
and as the tape ran through his nerve
less fingers he felt his fortune slipping
through his grasp-ti-tick, ti-tick. tick.
L. G. SOL A deadly faintness seized
him. L. @. POI He gasped for breath.
One more point against him and be
was ruined man.
R-r-r-r, ti-tick, tick-L. @. 19-and
the clock struck 8.
Margaret, my love-" he cried Wild
", Il have lost your
"Jack," cried sweet voice in his ear,
you have been dreamingl''
1t was Margaret, and the next mo-
ment he was telling her of his unpleas-
ant dreams
II am glad that l was the one to
wake you" she whispered ut ought
10 be good omen. Papa wanted some
papers from the bank, and as | had
some errands in the neighborhood !
volunteered to get them"
At this inopportune moment a mes
senger boy entered.
"a telegram, SIR"
Jack tore it open and read:
We are authorized to offer $4,000 for your
Pennsylvania property. Wire answer
GoLDMARK & MORGAN.
he forgot the waiting boy as he
caught the girl in his arms. crying:
I'VE have struck oilp'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-18

Cactuses are the hedgehogs of the
vegetable world. Their motto is, me
mo me impune Iacessit." Many a time
in the West Indies / have pushed nv
hand for second into a bit of tangled
bush, as the negroes call it, to seize
some rare flower or some beautiful in
sect and been punished for twenty
four hours afterward by the stings Of
the almost invisible and glasslike little
cactus needles. The reason for this
bellicose disposition on the part of the
cactuses is tolerably easy one to
guess. Fodder is rare in the desert.
The starving herbivsres that find them
selves from time to time belated on the
confines of such thirsty regions would
seize with avidity upon any succulent
plant which offered them food and
drink at once In their last extremity.
In the ceaseless war between herbi-
wore and plant, which is waged every
day and all day long the whole world
over with far greater persistence than
the war between carnivore and prey,
only those species of plant can survive
in such exposed situations which hap
pen to develop spines, thorns or prize
kles as means Of defense against the
mouths of hungry and desperate assail-
ants.-Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-18

The man who has an income of &c.,
600 year and spends every cent of it
on his wife and family and friends is
q good fellow and is blessed by every
body even after he has died and left
not cent to keep his children in
school, to save his wife from going to
work for their bread and butter or to
pay his bills scattered around the
town He dies a royal good fellow,
with the reputation of living only for
his family.
The man who takes $1,000 a year or
his wife's back in clothes and 1000 a
year of his own back and of his
drinks and cigars and puts it into in
surance for them against the time
when he is dead and another $1,000 a
year out of other things that make a
man generous and Iovable and puts
that into a bond every twelvemonth
for them and then dies and leaves
them where his children can stay In
school and his wife go on living In
comfort-well. he is a curmudgeon
with mind not above sordid things,
every timel-New York Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-18
manded. .Are they royalists 2.

manded. ''Are they royalists?'
"Yes," said the king quietly. He
laid down the book and made his way
to the floor below, while the reader
slid after him.
''You didn't think we'd find you"
grinned the second man, "but we are
old hands at this game. Put out your
wrist. I'll see there amt no divorce
'twixt you and Jim here"
The king held his wrist out silently,
while the wondering reader looked on,
watching them handcuff him to the
man called Jim.
Are those silver bracelets" she ask
ed perplexedly. "And do you like him
so much that you let him be fastened
to your Is it because he is SO loyal to
you? Are you perf'ly sure everything
is all rightY'
Perfectly sure" returned the king,
with great gentleness. "Goodby, little
maid. Be certain l will never forget"
Nor me-" she answered a sob catch
ing in her throat. 81 had you for such
a little while, and now you are going
away-going into your kingdom"
Yes, into my kingdom"
"Will all the people meet you? win
they be very glad?"
'They will be glad"
She saw the three forms pass out Of
sight, the king walking between them,
as befitted his rank. When they were
utterly gone she thought forlornly OF
how she must return once more to
mere empty pages A sense of strong
desolation smote her, and, climbing
up again upon the hay, she cried her
self softly to sleep.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-18
Things He Didn,t Understand.

At the table on an incoming liner OF
q recent trip one of the first cabin pas
sengers found in an oyster one of the
tiny seed pearls which look almost
exactly like bird shot Apparently the
formation of pearls was mystery to
him, for he examined the thing curious.
~, picked it up gingerly and laid it on
the tablecloth for further investiga.
ton
Now, 1t is a habit Of cooks at sea ia
carry fishhooks in their pockets, and
on this trip, by curious coincidence
part of small hook got caught in q
piece of beefsteak that was served to
this particular passenger. AS soon as
his knife encountered the hard object
he started, picked it out carefully and
laid it beside his other find on the
cloth.
Then he beckoned to the waiter and
conddentially whispered In his ear.
Il don't want to be impertinent," he
said, 'but would you mind telling me
where you shoot your oysters and why
you catch your steaks with a hook and
line ?"-New York Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-18

The human nose is an apologize
pimple compared with the magnificent
organ of the horse or dog. Our sense
of smell is, when contrasted with our
sight and hearing, singularly undis-
eliminating. We can arrange sounds
Into series; we know e is between D
and F; we appreciate octaves and har-
monies. Similarly we can put the col
ors into order, decide upon the amount
Of blue in purple and get almost tS
emotion at the sight of a white star in
the blue Of summer twilight or Of
the amber sunlight glinting between
the blades of glass;
But this serial arrangement, this
sorting and selective choice, is entire
" beyond our rudimentary senses OF
smell. To us the idea of the scent Of
the violet being a rich harmony or the
suggestion that the frying Of onions is
discord or that patchouli and the new
mown hay are pleasant things in diff
ferent times and keys sounds utter
nonsense. Our noses are entirely too
dull to effect the analysis necessary
before scents can be distinguished as
complex and sorted and recombined so
as to be made an aesthetic pleasure
London Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-18
PENNSYL IANIA RAILROAD
me Standard Railroad Of 4Ame,iea. Pro-
fecfed throughout BY Block S;gnals
and InteyL0eking .Sultetss.
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY II, 1909

SA rAbhC Ahf II, 1909.
zratns ieaUe Mouns Ho,lv
for Philadeiphia, $50, 500, 652. lid. 7.4s. 90
only, i sol :; Il, g. y ass2 2as go Saturday.
On sundays, s.26 A.. N. 1905, e.2l. s.55P.M.
remDerton, 7S5, A. NJ, l2.23, Biz, sos, To
On Sundays. CHEZ
40 sos, $50, p. M
Runs TO East Burlington only
On Sundays, 7.25, 1890 A. NJ 2O1 6.0 Q 10 p n
for BordenIown, Trenton ana New YORK. .. 80
S.io iO.oo. A. NJ, 2.42, 40, $3.50 P. NJ
On sundays, 1880 A. M, 2O4. 6.sOP.,x
20 ,a a. Lle"istown. Columbus. Kfnk,ora, etc.
FOR LumDerton, Medford Marlton ana aad
donneld. 935 A. NJ
zOf tlncentown, 1880, 1872, 8 O5 P NJ
Fqr Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
On sundays, s.24 A. M
Eor Beach Haven, 800 AN,
FOR Tnckerton. sos A. NJ, 447P.M.
vl AsDury Park and Long Branch, 800, A. n .
On Sundays. s2l A. NJ
zTa.ns ieavs for Mount Holly as foltovs.
srom PhiIadeipnia. 6.32, 732 Sl2 900 II o.
N ~, iz,S9, q 70 saturdays only) 2S6. 400
40 s,oz, ovS: o.oS, SIS 500, 1880. II.56 = NJ.
from New York. iaTrenton an a Burlington
s;oo, s.So. A. NJ, Loo. 400. 500. ?. H.
On On sundays. loOoA: NJ. 100 rH.
0.zus 200, P. n.
On sundays, $40, 1l-55, A. NJ, 400, 8tH Pm
from burlington, $40, 1905 A. NJ I2O2 I57.
$50, 81, s7.3l, 1885, r. M
hun from East Burlington only
On sundays. 800 A. NJ, 1885. AS. 7I 9.45 Pm
FROM IOlns River, sD6, A. M. So r n
On sundays, 5.24, P. NJ
rom Aspury Park, LIP. NJ
from MeoIor0, ITO A. N. ]. 80. 625PM
From Long Branch, I.O7PM
On sundays. 100 P. N.
FROM femDerton, (north) 6.37. 7. %. 344 A. M
1876, 4.52, 8.22P.M -
On sundays, 500 A. M
From Pemberton (south), SAT A. H., 4A p n.
On sundays, Sol p. N.
from t1ncentown $50 A. NJ. AS p ~
from Beach Haven. 2.s5 P. M.
WEST JERSEY sEAsHoRE RAILROAD
October l. 1901.
Medford, Marlton and PhfIadeIDhia.
Leave Medford for philadelphia at ZOO. 1907
A. M Zoo, go, Pm.
On Sundays, 7.45 A. NJ. 4.03 Pm
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at TIA lQ20
A. n. 10 OBJ. P. N.
On Sundays, 1863 A. NJ. 4l6PM
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street. for Med
ford ana Marion at 100 1916, A. NJ $3.50 81
Pm.
On Sundays, $40 A. NJ, 5.20P.M
Leave Marion tor Medford, 6.I7 lbs A. NJ
Ais, 6.22, p. n.
On sundays, sos, A. n, 6.2l r. N.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, J.R. ,yoop.
6eneral manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-18
Traits of Three cities.

A Chicagoan may frankly tell you
that you are losing valuable time II
you live elsewhere than in his city.
His mental attitude is the result Of
too much Chicago. A New Yorker pub.
hcly proclaims it that when you get q
few miles outside of New York city
you really cease to live and are simply
camping out. That is the result of too
much New York. A Bostonian says
nothing, and you understand his mean
Ing perfectly. You realize that he is
not saying whole volumes to you, and
you are powerless to dispute a word
Of it. You have feeling that he is
plying you because you do not know
that Boston is all there is.-Nixon
Waterman in National
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-18

What Is known as tortoise SHELF
consists Of the thin outer scales which
overlie the shell of a species of sea
turtle. The Smelling process consists
In spreading dried leaves or grass even
" over the back and then setting them
on fire. The heat causes the shell to
separate at the joints. but does not in
jure 1t. A large blade is then inserted
horizontally between the lamin@,
which are gently pried from the back.
Many turtles do not survive the proc
ess. but most Of them live and get a
new covering, just as a man will grow
a finger nail in place of one he may
lose.