davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07
ExECUToR's NOTICE.
b
ESTATE OF ALICE H. BRUERE.

ESTATE OF ALICE 81. BRUERE.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the First day OF
February, A. ID. 1905, upon the application OF
the creditors of Alice II. Bruere, deceased, to
bring in their claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation on or
before November l, 1905, or they will be de-
barred of any action therefor against the said
executor.
CHARLES T. HARROP,
February l, 1906. Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07
February 1, 1906.
ExECUToR,s NOTICE.
- ESTATE OF ALICIA NJ. Steel E.

ESTATE OF ALICIA NJ. SrEEI E.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
Buriin ion. bearine date on u the 2sd day Of
January, A. d. 1905, upon the application of
William G.. Steele, the subscriber, requiring
the creditors Of Alicia M. Steele, DEE eased, to
bring in tn fr claims against the eS ate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, on or be-
fore October g. 1905, or they will be debarred
of any action therefor against the said execu-
tor.
WILLIAM c. STE ELE,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
"A
ESTATE OF SHINN o. BALLrNGER.

ESTATE OF SHINN o. BALLINGER.
Notice is hereby given that an order hal
been made by the Surrogate of the County o.
Burlington, bearing date on the Fourteenth
day of February, A. d. 1905, uponthe applica
ton of John R. Lewis, the subscriber, requir
ing the creditors of Shinn o. Ballinger, de
ceased, to bring in their claims against the
estate of said decedent under oath or atfirma
ton, on or before November a. 1906 or they
will be debarred ofany action therefor against
the said Administrator.
JOHN R. LEWIS,
February IA, 1906. Administrator
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07
G. w. DURAND,
10 and 80 MAIN STREET.
kKRGS
TELEPHONE NO. g.

TELEPHONE NO. 8.
Fine graduated sugar. 6Hc.
This week brings the begin
ming of Lent and we are well
stocked with goods in the fish
line.
SALMON at Ioc, nc, 1oc and
2oc per can.
SARDINES at SC, 1oc, 15c and
2oc per can; both mustard and
oil. ~
MACKEREL. --Norways, tat
and white. No. 2, I6c per pound;
No. I, I8c per pound; No. 3,
Irish mackerel. SC each.
EGGS.-We always have
plenty Of good fresh eggs on
hand, at the right price.
CLANS Little Neck clans,
one pound cans, Ioc.
LOBSTER Machias bay
brand, CSC per can.
SHRIMP fair substitute
for lobster, Toc per can.
c0DFISH.-No hake or had
dock, but genuine cod, Ioc per
pound; shredded cod, SC and
Ioc packages.
PEAS, at SC, Ioc, 1ac, I5c
and I8c, all last season pack; no
soaks or old goods.
CORN, at Ioc, nc and I5c,
we especially recommend the
Robin brand, very sweet and
tender, small grain, 15c a can,
and the Pearl Creek brand at
Ioc is an elegant corn for the
price.
cOFFEE.-We are the sole
agents here for Woods Boston
cofees; the prices are zoe, 25c,
3oc and 35c, and they are all
good.
Phil. Karg, t' Sa1 ~ KIM Hoii1 St.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
A seven-room house on Pearl street, Mount
Holly. Good situation. Two dry cellars and
basement kitchen. Close to Churches
schools, stores and post office. Apply on the
premises to
March 2, 2t. MRS. MARY B. TAYLOR.
w ANTED.
Operators and learners at Liebovitz's shirt
factory. Work also given to be done at home.
s. LIEBOVITZ & SONS,
Risdon St., Mount Holly.
ENOR SALE.
Pool, billiard and cigar store No. Al Main
street. Mount Holly. Possession given April
], 1905.
ELLIS H. PARKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07
.K,en. the Feet warm and D,.v.

Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder.
1t cures chilblains, swollen, sweating, sore,
aching. damp feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores, 20.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07

By virtue of a writ of f. IA. to me directed,
issued out of the Court of Chancery of the
State of New Jersey, will sell at public sale,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07
All cars stop at Satzmans opposite the fountan Mount Holly
We close ON Tuesday Thursday p. M.
Sale of New Mourning and Draperies
ODDS AND ENDS SALE.

Women's and Misses Coats.
1898, reduced from 7.5o.
2.Io, reduced from AIS.
4.o8, reduced from 1850.
1893, reduced from 400.
Dress and Walking Skirts.
$500 skirts reduced to 40.
400 skirts reduced to o8c.
q so skirts reduced to %.
7.5o skirts reduced to 1913
New Spring Hats for Men and Boys.
Stiff hats, CSC, 81 so, 1900, $3.50 and
$500. Soft hats, 48c to f. so.
Wrappers.
One lot of percale wrappers, only 75c,
worth $I.25.
Blankets and Quilts
at prices that pays to buy tor next season.
$500 quilts, now I.4o.
200 quilts, now o8c.
Las quilts, now 6oc.
$50 quilts, now 2.48.
LOO blankets, now 48c pair.
$50, all wool blankets, 3.o8.
400 wool blankets, 1893.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07

TELEPHONE NO. 8.
Fine graduated sugar. 6Ac
This week brings the begin
ming of Lent and we are wei
stocked with goods in the hsl
line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
The Planet Mars.
Woman's PRIVILEGES.

From the Chicago Journal.
She can wear her hat on one ear
without being suspected of a convivial
disposition.
She can say thing one day and con-
tradict it the next, and no one will call
her prevaricator.
She can shed tears on the slightest
provocation, which will merely prove to
sympathetic.
She can be as inconsistent as an April
sky, and her instability will be thought
charming.
She can look openly into every mirror
she passes without being accused CT
more than a natural feminine interest
in her appearance.
She can spend a good deal of time
considering her clothes and prinking up
her person, and who shall say that 1t
is not proper attribute of her sex to
be beautiful?
She can wheedle a man into almost
anything by artful methods, and never
lose her reputation for artless sincerity
She can succumb to all the little weak
nesses of womankind, such as coquet-
tishness, jealously, vanity, trickery, in
consistency and infantilty, and all these
things will be smiled at and condoned as
enhancing her femiuinity.
Whereas II a man did any of these
things he would be spelled in capital let
ters as frivolous. unstable, weak, vain,
untruthful. foppish hypocritical, flirta-
tious, mean, fake and silly.
O, Femininity, what a curious thing
thou art that thou shouldst be account
ed as covering such multitude of SINS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

room expected to be the dining room
Also and breathed the neutrality-suspicious.
staleness of the meals served in it. If the
front windows often opened opened on a
cheerful street. the back windows had no
air but that of the sunless courts which
successive architectural eaigencies had
crowded with projecting cupborads.
closets, and lattices, above the basement
skylights which the sky never lighted.
The passages and the stairs were never
visible except after dark; even the foot
rather than the eye found the way. Yet
once settled in such a place 1t developed
possibilities of comfort, of quiet, of seclu-
sion, which the hardest hopefulness could
not have forecast. The meals come up
and could be eaten; the coffee, which
nearly all English hotels have good and
nearly all English lodgings bad, could be
exchanged for tea; the service was al
ways intentioned. and often more, and
except that you paid twice as much as 1t
was all worth, you were ill-used as you
might have been. 1t is said that the
whole system, If not on it's last legs, is
unsteady on its feet from the competition
of the great number of large, new, reas-
onably cheap, and admirably managed
lodging hotels everywhere. Yet the lodg-
ing houses remain by hundreds of thou
sands, almost by millions throughout the
land and II the English are giving them
up, they are renouncing them with nat
ional elaboration"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
HIRING LODGINGS IN LONDON.
Some of the Experiences of William
Dean HowelIs.

Mr.. Howell gives an entertaining ac-
count in Harper's Magazine of the exper
fences Americans have in hiring lodgings
in London:
I'm every case the lodging keeper was
skilled far beyond the lodging seeker in
the coils of bargaining, and of holding in
the background unsurmised charges for
electric lights, for candles, for washing
for baths, for boots, and for what-know-
l. after the most explicit declarations that
the preposterous first demand included
everything. Nothing definite could be
evolved but the fact that when the sea-
son began, or after the first of Nav, the
rent would be doubled
THE treaty usually took place in the
disheveled drawing room. after a round
of the widely parted chambers, where
frowsy beds, covered with frowsy white
counterpanes, stood on frowsy carpets or
yet frowsier mattngs, and frowsy wind
ows looked into frowsy courts. A vul-
gar modernity coexisted with a shabby
antiquity in the appointments; mould
ering wall showed its damp through the
smart tastelessness of recent paper; the
floor reeled under the combination of
pseudo aesthetic rugs. 1.-THE drawing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

lations of the Harp, the Swan. and the
Eagle. is slowly rising in the east to take
its place.
Almost due south, the observer Will at
once be struck by an immense cloud of
stars, thlclsly filling up the whole sky
between Libra and the Milky Way This
has been appropriately named the Scor-
pion, for the figure on the sky bears a
much closer resemblance to the animal
by which 1t Is represented than do most
of the consultations. The group former
ly included the stars of Libra, also the
two brightest stars of Libra making the
ends of the claws. 1t was then the
largest sign of the zodiac
Alphabetically the Scorpion was the
slayer of the giant Orion; at the instant
when the Scorpion begins to rise above
the ground in the east, Orion. in fear of
the Scorpion, begins to disappear in the
west. This is alluded to in the Faere
Queen:
'And now in ocean deep
Orion flying fast from kissing snake
His Earring head does hasten for to
steep"
The brilliant star at A. figure l. Is An
tares. the name meaning a rival of Mars.
in allusion to its fiery red color. In a
moderately large telescope Antares is
seen to be accompanied by a beautiful lit
tie companion of an emerald green color
1t Is very remarkable that during the
past sixty years the two stars have re-
manned relatively fixed; that Is that there
is not the slightest indication that the
small star is revolving about the large
one, though they are drifting through
space together and are certainly physical
Iy connected
In 1895 1t was discovered that Antares
is surrounded by an immense cloud of
nebulous matter, but what the connee-
tion between the, star and this cloud is.
in other words, what IS going on in and
around this immense sun, is wholly I'M
known
The contrast in color between the red
Antares and the deep blue Vega is very
striking, A few years ago 1t was be
lieved that the red stars were very old
suns. Just on the point of forming a crust
and becoming invisible to us, while the
blue stars were supposed to be far young
err and hotter. At present many astron-
omers hold just the opposite view Al
though 1t is known that the red stars are
at lower temperature than the blue
ones and that they are surrounded by a
more extensive envelope of gases, 1t Is
not certainly known whether they are
now growing hotter or growing cooler,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

nor have we any certain knowledge about
the relative ages of the stars.
The star at b, figure l, is noted
triple, while just to the east of this, at
c. there is a remarkable duadruple star
which, like Antares, is closely enyeloped
by a giant nebulous cloud. Half way
from A to B there is cluster which Is
a beautiful object in a large telescope
Near this cluster is one of the singular
vacant places or holes in the sky in which
there are only very few stars and those
very faint ones. Sir William Herschel
thought that the forming of the cluster
had in some way exhausted the stars
from this vicinity.
The Cluster In Hercules.
Just above the Scorpion may be traced
out the large giant group known as OPP
inchus. or the Serpent-holder. North of
which and to the east of the Crown is
the great constellation Hercules. At the
point marked M of this constellation is
a star cluster so bright that 1t is even
visible to the unaided eye. There are
here thousands of stars packed closely
together and connected with one another
by streams of nebulous matter. How far
this immense aggregation is away from
us we have no means of knowing nor do
we know its size. An estimate has been
made that the distance through the clus-
ter is 55S thousand million miles. This is
very uncertain, but the distance Is likely
to be larger than this rather than smaller.
Change of the Pole Star.
The star Vega, just east of Hercules is
of interest. not only because of its won
derful hrlliance, but also because in the
course of some 1900 years it will become
the Pole Star. The Inhabitants of the
earth at that far distant time will have
no need to locate their Polaris by pointers
as we do now; their North Star will be
the most brilliant star of the whole north
ern sky.
Figure 2 shows how the North Pole of
the sky moves among the stars. This
North Pole is simply the point in which
the axis of the earth IL produced in
definately in straight line would pierce
the celestial sphere. At present this is
point near Polaris, but 1t Is slowly NOV
ing around the circle in the direction
shown by the arrows. Some 1000 years ago
the star at A was the Pole Star, and in
the course of 1000 years, when the North
Pole shall have moved around the circle
to Y, then Vega will be the Pole Star. 1t
Is of much interest to note that of the
nine pyramids still standing at Gizeh, six
have entrance passages in them pointed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
NOTICE

Effective June 1st, Eastern
Division Express will leave
Birmingham as follows: For
East Lake, Woodlawn and
Gate City, 800 A. M. Hoo
A. M. and 500 P. M. For
East Birmingham. 900 A. M.
and 800 T. M. For North
Birmingham, Loo P. M.
B'ham R., L. & p. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

by the Hunter, who with appraised arm Is
driving the bear before him. Just east
of the Hunter is the beautiful Northern
Crown. while beyond this in the north
east is the large group known as her-
cues. which is remarkable because II
contains the most wonderful star cluster
ever visible to us. For the 1rst time
since last summer. the magnificent piue
star Vega the arc light of the northern
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

like a cannon to the position of the star
A when this was the Pole Star Even If
it were not otherwise known that the
great Pyramid for example, was erected
In the year 2l23 B. c., 1t could have been
told that the passage must have been
constructed at about this time, for only
at time 1000 years ago was this star
near the North Pole of the heavens.
Tenth Satellite of Saturn.
On April 80 of this year the announce
ment was telegraphed from Harvard OBJ
servatory of the discovery of a tenth
moon to Saturn. The position of this
new body is shown in figure 3, where the
planet with it's rings and the seven inner
satellites are drawn to a scale. Saturn
itself is an immense. hot, probably gas
eous globe 1000 miles through and en-
circled by the system of rings which are
themselves nothing but an immense
swarm of minute satellites. By far the
largest of the moons is the sixth moon
Titan, which is about $500 miles In di-
ameter this body revolves about Saturn
in IA days. The moon beyond Titan
named Hyperion, is 500 miles through and
revolves about the planet in 81 days Q
hours and 80 minutes. The new moon is
just inside of Hyperion. its period being
81 days. 1t is very minute. possibly not
more than 100 miles through, and if wish
BILE at all except photographieally can
only be seen in the very largest tele-
scopes.
The Planet Mars.
The position of Mars is shown on figure
l. Though now well up in the sky in the
early evening, it is rapidly drawing away
from the earth On the 10th of last
month it was but 1900 900 of miles away,
while the 18th of June it's distance will
have increased to 57,O00,0O0 of miles. New
ertheless it is still eXcellently situated for
observation; the larger markings and the
polar cap are very clearly visible in a
moderately large telesoope.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

N the early evenings of June there Is
but a single planet visible in the en-
tire heavens. Venus, Uranus and
Mercury have long since sunk from view
in the west and Neptune with the last
vestige of the brilliant winter constella-
tions has, during the last few days OF
May, slowly followed them. There re-
mains only the bright reddish, planet
Mars which for months has been climb
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

sky, is again appearing in the early even
ing It is now rather low down in the
northeast, but in a few months 1t will be
almost exactly overhead. That half OF
the Milky Way which during the winter
arched the whole heavens and which last
month had sunk so low down that 1t lay
right along the ground in the west has
now disappeared from view, but the
other half, bearing the beautiful constel-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

ing up a little higher in the sky each
night, until now it shines out so brightly
in the southeastern sky that it cannat
fail to arrest the attention, even OF the
most casual observer.
June Consultations.
The Great Bear, or Dipper, is now al
most directly overhead closely followed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
THE HEAVENS IN JUNE.
BY PROF. ERIC oooLITTLE.

ERIC DOOLITTLE
-ur coNerEII ATOMS cLusT TENTH sATEL
LITE OF SATURN MARS RAPIDLY DRAWING AWAY FROM THE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
Bargains from the
White Sale

Ladies' fine Corset Covers
about twenty styles to choose
from, SOC, 75c and $1.00 Or
values. ...................Z III
% dozen assorted style o
Corset Covers, either lace or EN-
broidery trimmed; just a little
soiled, but perfect goods, IEr
25c, and 35c value .IJl
Ladies' handsome Corset Gov.
ers, either lace or embroidery
trimmed, some rich garments,
$l.25 and $3.50 TT
value. ......... "
Ladies' full length white cam
brio skirt, ruffle of tucks, finish
ed with pretty lace; DOR
75c values FOR. ............J Jl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10

piano and played the music for which
he wished her to compose some words.
The song writer was deeply affected by
the pathos and sweetness of the air
and before the train arrived had
thought out the lines which have since
been sung by millions of people and
have drawn tears from thousands Of
eyes.
Her rapidity of thought in compost
ton is partly the result of training.
She relates that once while a pupil at
the Institution For the Blind she was
required to produce some lines of blank
verse and had put it off out of sheer
laziness. Finally her teacher said to
her: "Now, Fanny, it is time for busi-
ness. No blank verse, no dinner" She
had the poem ready before the dinner
bell rang. That sort of practice en-
abled her to concentrate her mind on
theme and partly accounts for the
swiftness of her thought when she
composed the immortal lines for Mr..
Doane
for rhythm and keen enjoyment of
music and i'm her time has been herself
a skilled performer on the guitar ana
piano. In the ease of some of her
songs and hymns she composed both
words and music. SHE used to have a
sweet soprano voice, and her sense or
harmony was so strong that anyihin'
like a discord Jared on her ear al
would even awaken her from sleep. \
gentleman who knew this once used il
to his advantage. On calling at the
hotel where she was staying he was
told by attendants that she was sleep
ing. They were reluctant to disturb
her. whereupon the caller, whose bust
ness was pressing, strolled down the
corridor where her room was located
and began singing a hymn out of tune
The first false note awakened her.
Fanny Crosby's judgments of those
about her are accurate. She comes to
her conclusions through the sound Of
the voice. That is kind man; like
his voice." or Il don't want to know
that person." she will say. She was
seated next to stranger in hotel at
dinner. Afterward a friend who knew
his character asked her what she
thought Of him. "He is a deep, vile,
bad man." she quickly replied 1t was
true. Conversing with man who had
spoken scornfully of good impulse, she
exclaimed, Get me hammer and let
me raise a bump of reverence on this
mans headr'
In some of the churches the hymns
which she wrote will be sung on "Fan-
ny Crosby day." and it is proposed to
make her the recipient of a gift thus
honoring the poet while she is alive in
stead of waiting until she is dead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
The Starvation Trust
Is Criminal

W HE starvation food in the United States may be
viewed huge octopus devilfsh spreading its enta-
cles OVER EVERY STREAM OF TRADE to clutch
the necessary products that go feed com
fort the children of God 1t has only throttled the
essential life of the people, but has THREATENED the life of
the government of this great republic.
1t to the people Of the country Pay what demand give
price, otherwise you will have go hungry
the food supply others the heat supply the lighting
We your masters, AND WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
DO ABOUT ITw
The their boasts given when the supreme
proclaimed them criminal consprato They ARE criminals before
high heavens tribunal and the human decision of supreme
here earth gives voice the of heaven aloud
for those who have been eng the poor
aborng hoard the nduong their avarce greed
luxury and other deadly sins THE HANDWRITING HAS AP
PEARED the wall and the doom illegal monopoes
and trusts has been sounded
thank God that this late day with visions are
showing their sympathy for the multitude wrongs their
deses and sounding the warning the ehargc and the
just be reused from their sumber and blindness
of Gods justice TO ALL THE PEOPLE.
We have become accustomed the oil the
barons that have lost sight of THIS GREATEST OF ALL
TRUSTS the starvation trust monopong the nouhng food of
the world.
ITS UNSUITABLE GOLD GOLD, CHILE ALL
HUMAN SYMPATHY FOR THE RIGHTS
ERs. 1T HAS SOUGHT A
FREE AND THE HONEST RICH, BUT THE LAND
RICH AND THE HOME OF THE INDUSTRIAL SLAVES.