davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15

A grain of sand in the eye can cause
excruciating agony A grain of pepper in
place of the grain of sand intensifies the
torment The pain is not confined to the
organs affected. The whole body feels the
shock of that little irritating particle. 1t
is so when there is any arrangement or
disorder of the delicate womanly ORGANS.
The disorder may seem trivial but the
whole body feels it. The nervous system
is disordered. There are fretfulness, ir.
ritability, sullenness and depression of
spirits. The general health of woman
depends on the local health of the organs
peculiarly feminine. Remove the drains.
alterations, bearing down pains, and other
Affections of woman, and the whole body
feels the benefit. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is specific for the diseases
that undermine the strength of women.
1t is free from opium, cocaine and other
narcotics, poisons which enter into many
other preparations for .woman's use. Ii
makes weak women strong and sick wo.
men we'll
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15
Worry Either Way.

Old Party-You worry your mother
terribly. Why are you so wicked?
Bad Boy-'Cause if I'm good she'll
worry thinkin' I'm sick.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15
Rushville Ind.

Rushville, Ind.
Messers. ELY Bros Il have been great
sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and
tried many things. but found no per-
manent relief until l found it in Ely's
Cream Balm about eight years ago, and
we have been fast friends ever since.
(Rev R. M BENTLY.
Messrs. ELY Bros Find enclosed so
cents, for which please send me your
Cream Balm. l find your remedy the
quickest and most permanent cure for
cold in the head, catarrh, etc.
Yours truly. DELL M. POTTER,
Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15

Gratitude is fine virtue, and yet
1t Is wearisome when carried beyond
due bounds.-Le Sage.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15

You lost your money in Wall stseet
did your
Il wouldn't say ! lost it." answered
the precise though unworldly man.
THE word lost implies a remote pos
sibility Of its being found again.
Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15

He is happiest, be be king or peas
ant, who finds peace In his home
Goethe
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15
The MaIarta Of Ambtruity,

To be naneless in worthy deeds ex
ceeds an Infamous history Browne.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15

May-Eyer been Tilted, Edith? Edith
mo. dear. What does it feel Hke7
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
NELSON.

The centenary of Trafalgar, impressively cele-
brated throughout the British Empire to-day,
possesses a suggestive interest transcending the
ordinary limitations Of time and space. Trafal-
gar WAS purely British victory and it was one
of the most important battles ever fought But
its value as lesson and an example is great to
every maritime nation, and its name today sug-
gests not so much the immediate circumstances
and details Of that one engagement haphazard
in plan but tremendously effective as it was, as
it does the successful elimination of a fixed
policy and the supreme manifestation of a spe-
cifc spirit, which are perhaps best defined In a
single name inseparably connected with that
of Trafalgar-the name of Nelson.
The name Of Nelson stands for many admira-
bic things, but for two things supremely. One
is the preponderant importance Of sea power
1t was no empty rhetoric that called him
savior of the silver coasted isle for be was
precisely that. He was also shaker Of the
Baltic and the Nile but he was the other first
What most endeared him TO the British nation
of his day was the assurance of immunity
against invasion which he gave to the island
kingdom. He did many other things of value,
but that one was his supreme Importance. III
the Battle OF the Nile-technicalIy his greatest
achievement-he ruined Bonapartes prospects
in the East but every Engshman knew 1t
would have been far better to let Bonaparte
create a French empire in the East than to
have France control the Channel and land armies
at will in Kent 1t used to be said that so long
as Nelson was alive and afoat Englishmen could
sleep soundly without fears or dreams of inya-
sion; and the one consolation which they had
at his death the fact that in his last battle
he did his work so well that even without him
England would remain secure for many year.
No other naval hero, not Drake and GrenvilIe
and Blake and Rodney all in one, so greatly i'm
pressed the British nation with the value Of sea
| power.
The other thing for which the name of Nelson
supremely stands. and which Trafalgar sIl-
| premely eXempltfes, is the personal equation
III naval wars-in brief, the "man behind the
gun" The personality of Nelson himself was
unriValed. But with what regard the nation
| looked upon him, with that same regard he
looked upon every sailor in his fleet His IA
nous signal at Trafalgar was no mere rodomon-
| tade II expressed in terms Of mathematical
exactness his sole plan of campaign. Naval
| critics say the battle was snguarIy ill planned
If planned at ALL from the tactician's noint of
| view. But Nelson's method was In rueb M tbe
enemy and fight him with all possibla yioor n
was the captains duty to lay his shin aInngsido
| the enemy, and then ii rested with eve, ,,,o =
| to do his duty with cannon and pike and cu+
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21

a square deal" His railroad rate reguiauon
policy for instance. is based on CONSIDERATIONS
of nubIic equity He wants to impose on lhe
railroads the legal rest1icuons necessary ~
insure the public against determinations anu
oyercharges He wants to substitute puhhclty
for secrecy in railroad management ana 10
vest In the government the power to flX rea-
sonable maximum of rates. The South Is as
much n sufferer from abuses by the rate making
mower as the North and the West. and Southern
oniniop is as eager to sustain the Presidents
programme Of equity in shipping rates as IS
public opinion in any other part of the union
In apneaIing therefore, for support on this is
sue Mr.. Roosevelt puts himself effectively III
touch with Southern sentiment and interests
and makes the South feel that it. too is vltaly
concerned in the working out of the Admlnstra-
tion's programme OF justice for all ana spec1ai
favorS for none
Hitherto the South has held aloof from Re-
publican administrations and opposed Repuo-
ican legislation on the ground that 1t was he
publican But the policies which PRESIDENT
Roosevelt has just now at heart are neither sec
tionaI nor partisan, and the South can with full
selfrespect lend its aid in writing them INTO the
statute book The South evidently feelS-and
feels rightly-that in greeting the President to-
day It is not greeting the chief of an unsympa-
thetic or hostile administration, but the head Of
the whole nation. It welcomes not alone the
Chief Magistrate, but the leader and statesman
bent on promoting legislation through which the
interests of every section of the union will be
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
THE CABINET,

1From The Tribune Bureaul
Uashiueton Oct 2O.-Secretary Tart lelO 90
inrton tonight for Akron, Ohio to make d pOt4t =
cal speech tomorrow night. He VIII reiliat'f - -
yvasbincton ONLY short time on his return iS',
ing here for Panama next Friday. he VIII sai' VII
the Columbia from Hampton Roads.
Secretary Bonaparte went to Rising sun NJ .al9 -
NIGHT. where he SPOKE against the proposed
father amendment to tho State consutu.ioh "a t.0
will return TO Washington on Thursday aI'er I'N
ing number of speeches - .ra
Secretary Shaw addressed the students Oh ''o
University OF Virginia this afternoon ana HAate Q
noIftical speech In Charlottesville tonight 10
morrow he goes to Chicago on private business,
o, the 18th he will address the Nebraska soat
IarIrars Association at Lincoln Neb. On the z1th
d 9Sth he will speak in Ohio in aid OF the RePuO-
lican ticket. -.,. AVA 7,
The date set for the marriage OF MISS An"e
11i+cbcock daughter OF the Secretary OF tie III
+orior and Mrs. Hitchcock. to Lieutenant I'm '(oI.
wander William s. Sims. u s. N, whose ehtase ae-
rnent was announced a few weeks ago. Is NoVe.hoe
., Mona NJ the details OF the wedding mas yet
been announced. - C,.o,ro,,
Postmaster General and Mrs. George b. Coi 'es @ %
ba,,o With them as a guest for the winter MISS
r.roco Kinds. the sister Of Mrs. Cortelyou- IheiF
niece Miss Kinds, a Wellesley GIRL ana 'the'i
-anheu, Mr. Kinds a Princeton student VIII make
+heir first visit to Washington at Thanksg2Vlhs'
s,sra,rp their time at the home Of the postmaster
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
wArrERsoN TO ROOSEVELT.
Calls President Messiah of Patriotism" in
Glowing Eulogy.
nv Telegraph to The Tribunal

7o,,tsyi1Ie Oct. 20-Henry Wattsrson IN
THE C,ourfer-JournaT' tomorrow VIII DISCUSS
the President, his visit to the South ana the
causes that have made him CWattersoh(
stanch champion for the present al Isas'' -
the strenuous Chief Executive
He goes back TO the Booker Washington III
cident. the Crum affair ard kindred matters
that made the South an enemy OF Roosevelt
but according to Mr.. Watterson, there came
change after the overwhelming victory oI Oi1
President last November.
He laid the big stick aside. the haoiilInei'''
of the Rough Rider We're exchanged 1oF more
conventional apparel, and finally by an act OF
daring as original as it felcltous' ana sus-
tanned throughout by unfaggiug persistence ana
intelligent purpose this recreated IheO'Oio
Roosevelt stands forth very arehangei q
peace. bringing upon himself and his couI'f'
glory unspeakabe.'
In closing Mr. WatteTson says: Lac ao"'"
has wandered forty years through wilderness
of sectonalisrl for this vision of the FFoI1llsed
Land of perfect nationality II mas IoIissd -
soras Messiah OF patriotism and brother mood -
rise in the North and TO reach out % II JAe -
or EQUALITY having q heart in II, 10 1Hsouos@
Roosevelt this happy lot has fallen -
..'rhoUgh we amer tomorrow. never dsa4.
shall there be from us accerDlty OF lAouS4s V
snseeh Let mean and patJry Digots. lei slulA
faced partyisru for a moment stand aside, Reoni
room alone whilst the President passes lhEu-s-
the States lately in rebellion, ter the srdAVeA'
of the nation and the majesty OF the peop'e'
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington Oct. 2O.-SIr Henry Mortimer Du-
rand the British Ambassador, found 1t impossiOlP
to leave Washington to-day for Boston, on nf
count of arrangements connected with the cotni"S
Of Prince Henry of Battcnberg, and. instead C"H
tain F. E. c. Ryan has gone. Lady purand auSi
Miss Durand will arrive in Washington on Mohu"E'
Baron Mayor Des Planches's physical cohull,o.i
has become matter of much concern 10 NJ
friends as he is now closely confined TO the e'P
bassv and denies himself to every one AS 800" 90
he is well enough for the ocean voyage ne VIII 9S
for italy for a rest of several months
p I. Chermont second secretary or the bi
lillian Legation, and Nine. Chermont arrived y
day - e-u r,o-ssa
General Morteza Khan. the Minister from fel9.o "
who is also accredited Mexico. is now on 'le VIZ
from that country and is expected 10 arrive "
washington within a week
Senior n Veoz-Goiticoa, charge iilaireS -
Venezuela, and Sehora Veloz-Goitcoa ,.b Ha
changed their residence to No 1r32 Ast-St'' III
larger house. ... ;or
Miss Mary Randolph who has been the SueS e ,G.
some time of Lady Durand and Miss Durahu' W.
and daughter of the British Ambassador at Nsi'''
has returned to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Lars Andersen have maoe lledU
short visits to their new house in TINS city' pu @
will not come to Washington for permanent SE'S
until after Thanksgiving
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 100

lass. Other times other duties. the lhuavla-
uals work on modern battleship is Idf uliIei
ent from that on the fighting TemeraHe' puC
the development and specialization OF lhec,ial'-
cal apparatus have not decreased, pu' lnfe
rather-lf poSSible-increased the Importance vi
the human factor II every man GOES Ills uu'S
the battleship is the most awful engine Ol ue
struction in the world. If even single lnah
fails in his duty 1t may in a twinklinS Dtcoine IL
helpless hulk or a mass of worthless JUNK
Trafalgar was a hundred years ago. ai, IL
took whole hundred years, barring le"
months, to produce another naval battle OF CON-
parable magnitude. 1t had taken from DI"he
day to the day of Nelson to prepare lor 1I',al !.
gar, and Trafalgar would not have beeh WHAT 1t
was had England through all those years neg
lected that preparation. The Battle OF tne sea
of Japan would not have been what II was hdu
not Japan devoted herself for years 10 the mo.h
of preparation When the next great sea hSnU
will come, in what waters it will be ana VINO
will wage it are questions the answers 10 "lIcn t
are not yet drawn from the futures ufh' pul
it will come and that nation will be the VicIor
in it which most perfectly prepares TOT 1t ron
this time forward-and which prepares TOT II III
the spirit which is suggested by memories VI
Trafalgar and by the name of Nelson
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
TEE SOUTH AND THE PRESIDENT

That the feeling of the South toward Pres-
dent Roosevelt has undergone decided change
SIS clearly demonstrated by the welcome given
him in Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia A
friendler sentiment began to show itself nearly
a year agO-just after the Presidential election
Air Rooseyelts popular triumph set the South
TO thinking, and 1t did not take intelligent
ISoutherners long TO realize that they had not
only misjudged the President, but had grossly
1nderyalued the estimate put on his leadership
sp other sections OF the union. One sign Of this
awakening was the public announcement by a
member of the Electoral College from Virginia
shat he regretted having to cast his vote for
Parker and not for Roosevelt Other evidences
were the exceedingly cordial greeting given the
President in Texas last winter and the partIci-
patton of an unusually large number of South
.ern Governors and military organizations in the
Inauguration ceremonies. But in heartfelt
warmth the welcome now given by the people
of the South exceeds any like tribute paid to
him or TO any other Republican President.
The req son for this change of attitude is not
Yer 10 seek The South held for time that the
president had deliberately chosen to affront
fts race preiadices. 1t took the Booker Wash
fneton incident as a challenge and read into
fYat incident as well as into the Crum appoint
ment n purpose TO antagoniZe Southern views
and interests But It has learned that the mo-
styes II imputed TO the PTesideHt "eIe unJu''
md unfounded. The Southern people can see
now that Mr.. Roosevelt sought no quarrel with
them or their ideas; that he was moved only by
a sincere desire to carry into effect his theories
OF a square dear for every class and for every
!section If he offended their prejudices he did
1t out of a generous and honest impulse, and out
of loyalty 10 principles Of fair dealing even
with tie humbIest-wbich must appeal to every
Fight thinking American.
Irritation due TO misconceptions and misun
derstandings has therefore gradually given way
to general Southern confidence in the Pres
dsnts intentions TO give every class and section
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
4n,aSenentS.

xckprsY-2-s:I5-The VirSinian.
sANRRA-2-S-Vaudevile.
fFI.ASCO-1-S-Du Barry.
SlJOT-2-S:Is-The Music Master A., ,,,-,,rt,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pearl ana the Fuh'PNi'-
CeIQSIAI-2-S-Vaudevile
(pTTFRION-2-S.20-Fer Great Matcn-
TETY'S-2-s:l5-The Catch OF the SEASON
FT9T-S NrJySEE-Worid in Wax
:2o-Oe Iancey.
ARRTrIZ-2-S-John Bulls Other lsianu-,
sr1SgSfFRSTEINTS e NICT0RIA-S:1S-NaudeS
fsTfFN OPERA HOUSE-2-S:l9-A1as lawson lawson NJ ~
Ss-P AIN T-aI5-S15tritz IN Ia'lIsty 80.
ttTPnn1Pc 2S-TThe Romance OF Hirdoo Princess
and A Yankee Circus on Mars
x5FJDsQS-s.fb-S:15-Man and superTnah
s<2TTSS S.20-Fruhinssiuit
sse5, yvT7FFFs s-2-SI I5-The Prince Chap: -, 60
yFR-2-S-The Tanning OF the Snrs%:
STw FIELDss-2s-The Music Master and II nap
pened IN Nordane. 7,.o.Ao-- =, rr.land
sYcFfJ,f-y2:I5- -sso-Just Out Of College
S:i5-Happylano: -. - e.. H.
&fADTSON SQUARE, S:8l-Ine Man ON sne - = v, -
MADISON SQUARE CSARDEN--11 a. III ~ "A . --'
Wine and Spirits SHOW
n I5-Edmund Burke
Ef-Y--AAS DAM-2:15-S:15-Miss Dolly Doliars'
EH-yOPTx-2-s:l6-The Ham Tree
}RINCESS-2-S:I5-Zira.
SR0CTOR. .S-FIFTH ANENCE-Ihe EankeF DauS
= TwENTY-THIRD STREET - Lillian KusseH =
eAvoY~2:ia- The walls OF JeEiehO,
C.fS-S-2-S .2o-Rip Van Wrinkle.
WEST END-S-The Sambo Girl
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21

Richmond Authorities Investigate
4Heged Murder of Tgoo Children.
rRv Telegraph to The tribune ]

Richmond. Va. Oct. Cot is probable tha'
arrests will be made during the night IN the
case Of the alleged poisoning of the two chhoreh
of Mrs. Edward Perkins. The body OF the gil
has been exhumed, and her stomach ana liver
have been placed in the hands of chemists Tor
analysis. The authorities state to-n1ght thal
tbare is scarcely any doubt that the children
died from poisoning.
Mrs. Perkins has recently received several
anon1-noous letters threatening the lives OF her
husband and children, and she believes that
systematic effort is being made 10 extermlnate
the family. -
The names of several women have been con-
nected with the death of the children put the
authorities will not allow them TO be mace pun.
iic Neither Mr. nor Mrs Perkins will talk Of
tho
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
1pST WE FORGET.

Amid +be turmoil of issues and Candidates III
+he nreseDt campaign the voters of New-Horh
County should not forget DEBT they owe "
number of public servants whose recoTu musC
commend them to upright electors irrespective
of party. Five such Republican Assembly iymen-
Mervin C. Stanley, of the 18th Assembly b!s-
trict; William Young, Of the list; George D.
Agnew, of the 9th; Ezra 2. Prentice OF the
25th and Joseph Behf, of the 31st-are cand1-
dates for reelection. During the recent legisa-
tive session when not many regulations were
made these Assemblymen represented their
city and their constituents that even the Cltl-
zens Union, at present the most censoriouS or
critics. has declared itself in favor of their re-
election. Against them no real or fanced issue
Of bossism can be urged, for their records show
that they have not hesitated to vote at ali times
and irrespective of every party tie for against
bills which the enlightened public sentiment of
New-York City either approved or opposed For
similar service voters in the Annexed District
will have an opportunity to reward by their bal
lots Assemblyman J. Mayhem Wainwright, the
oldest Republican member in point of service
from Southern New-York. a man whose vote
and speech have always supported clean and
progressive legislation and always unhesitat-
ingly opposed the grabs and the steals Of
successive sessions.
1t is a familiar complaint that the grea test
city in the state is never properly represented
at Albany; that its representatives have been
unable or unwilling adequately to protect or
advance the interests of the metropolis. Much
of this Is due to the fact that time and again
the purely local issues of a municipal campaign
have unhappiy blinded New-York voters to the
need of continuing at the state Capitol men
whose record there has made them deserving Of
reelection. Out of the muck of a district or
county fight some new and possibly inefficient
man has too often emerged in the place of one
whose brief period of service has been marked
by loyal, honest and efficient work In a session
such the Armstrong insurance committee
revelations have surely presaged, NewYork
City needs men like Agnew, Prentice Stanley.
Beihilf, Young and Wainwright at Albany, and
the loss of any one of them through an accident
of local strife could not fail to be fraught with
serious consequences to the city next year.
Never was there a time wnen the city more
urgently required its really strong and honest
Assemblymen at Albany, and never was a bet
ter opportunity afforded its voters to re-elect
representatives of that character.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune-)
Tuxedo Park. y. Y, Oct. @-Miss Isabelle ~
ford. daughter Of Mr and Mrs Henry NJ Tiiford'
Of New-York, was Informally introduced tonight
at large dinner dance given at the Barney COT
tape where Mr. and Mrs. TiIford are passing the
4aI Miss Ttlford was assisted in receiving oy her
mother and several friends
There were several large dinners given at the HIno
early in the evening. after which the guests assem-
bled at the Barley cottage. Among these present
were several of the younger set lncluolne rna
rr,va5o debutantes of this autumn. Mr.. and Mrs
rrrford will also give a series OF dinners in town
when they return in November. Among the guests
nresent were Miss Eleanor Mortimer the Misses
Kant, Howard Cary H. c, PeIL jr, P LorlI'aFo'
,r the Misses Alexander, Miss Dorothy Sno~'
Miss McCook the Misses Coster' MISS o'0N4'' - -
G Lord and Richmond Talbot.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
WE CAN'T SWEAR TO 1T.

From The Dundee Advertiser.
The following story contributed by a reader az
pCars in the ''AussDurSer AHeudzeltuns W W
recently travelling from Augsburg 10 AuGlcn 49, 49,
with an elderly gentleman and his son lAe $50 ~,
man appeared 10 be aSitated, and ftcnl 'i-tS '.
time would glance at his watch, suddenly -
Jumped up eXcltediy and pulled violently Nt -
cord The train stopped almost immediately W., nj
terrific Jerk All doors and windows opened @'s.o @'.o
the railway officials, carrying lanterns-lt W. "ss
the eveniug-ran 6NCitCdly about In due costSss
they arrived az carriage. The sentiel,tu- nt,e
vas hy now quite calm said sTuilingN. \ot'55.SSs 55.SSs
has happened TO alarm anybody, IL IS now -
p m. and my lttle son has Just become zen SV,si
old AS l only took half ticket for him stg}py }p,
the train In order pay the other halt SO ll',
may not get into any trouble when arriVns Irian l
destination Tahleaut The eccentric gen ~ y b,r
will now not only have pay the other nan. aIl.,.sr -
also 100 marks for stopping the train without p''
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail foe Antwerp
to-day on the iceland are:
w j. Boyd. Miss Mary G. wiikens.
Mrs II. c. Newhall Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes.
Those sailing to-day for London on the Mesaba
are:
Edward c. Potter lTrouuseu Gilbert.
l.. j. Vance. Miss r NJ, Martin.
The cabin list OF the CaInpania, sailing to-day
for Liverpool. includes:
e, Cortis. Captain and Mss Marshall
Sir George and Lady Q. Roberts
Mrs, John Morley
Herman Winter. General Sir John Fryer
The Philadelphia win sail to-day for southamp
ton with the following passengers:
Mrs l.. S Bagg Mrs. X. Twentynan
Major Harmon Pumpely Wharton Carnoli
Reed and Mrs Reed. Miss Ethel T. Hooper.
Passengers embarlSing for Naples to-day the
First bismarck
Mr., and John jay Mrs. c. E Noble
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Marble,
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Hamburg
on the steamer Amerika Were:
Albert Buuin. general d-l \. HoItzendogr
rector Of the Hamburg T., Kirchheim
American tColUns II, j. kowa,Sky
Miss lrurard Balln. Mr. and Mrs f.. ". MCir
Colonel ana Mrs, Morris H. Nj and Mrs. T. II. Mead.
Iielkuap Emil Paur
A. j. pavis. lMr Mrs II. sielcken.