davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
NEW CABLE LINES
Connection Will Be Made With Boti
Japan and China.

New York, Sept. l4.-Clarence H.
Mackay, president Of the Commercial
Pacific Gable company today made the
announcement that the company had Sc
cured the necessary concessions TO en-
ter Yokohama, Japan and Shanghai,
China. Japan will be reached by lay
ing a cable from Gaum in the Pacific
ocean direct TO Yokohama. The cable
TO China will be laid from Manila to
Shanghai.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
WITHDRAW FROM CONFERENCE

Citizens Union Shows That II Is Not
Opposed to Tammany Hall.
New York, Sept. llRepresentatives
of the citizens union withdraw tonight
from the conference of the various lo-
cal political organizations which were
opposed to Tammany ALL
The conference has been called for
the purpose of determining upon a
mayoralty candidate to oppose Mayor
Mcclellan, who Il Is generally under
stood win not stand for reelection as
q Tammany nominee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
BREAK OPTION LAW
Coos Saloon Men Plead Guilty and
Await Courts Action.


Coquilie, Sept. l4.-The saloonkeep.
ers of Coos county, with the exception
of those in Marshfeld, entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of selling liquors
contrary to the provisions of the local
option law. Judge Hamilton suspended
sentence until the supreme court had
decided on the legality of the election.
The saloonkeepers Of Marshfeld are de.
pending on their charter, which was
amended at the last session of the leg.
islature, and gave the city council con.
ltrol of the liquor business. The sa.
looms have closed their doors until the
question Is settled by the higher court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
wIFEBEATER FINED.

Hillsboro, Sept. l4.-Henry Becked, of
South Corvallis, was yettsrday tried
BY jury in Justice Bagley's court and
convicted of the charge of assault and
battery on his wife, Mary Becker. He
was fined $40.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
PRESIDENT SANCTIONS
BIG CANAL CONTRACT

President Endorses Action of Shonts in
Accepting His Report.
Oyster Bay, Sept l4.-The contract
for hotel and subsistence concession Off
the Panama canal zone, is awarded to
Jacob Z. Markell, of Omaha, bu Presi.
dent Shonts of the Panama railroad com
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
sUNKEN STEAMER IDENTIFIED
Proves to Be the John Grofton, Of Lon
don, England.

HelSingfors, Finland, Sept. l4.-The
steqimer which was sunk by her crew
on September 10 after landing a por.
tion Of cargo Of arms and ammuni.
tion on barren island In the Gulf Of
Bothnia has been identified rs the John
Grafton of London, England.
Divers say there are a thousand ad.
ditional rifles on board.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
BASEBALL SCORES.

Tacoma, Sept, l4--Tacoma 3, Seat
tie, 7.
San Francisco. Sept. l4.-San Fran.
cisco, l; Ooklaud. 2.
Los Angeles, Sept lI.-Los Angeles,
2; Portland, ,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
IDENTITY CONCEALED

Wealthy California Woman Long Lives
Under Assumed Name.
Florence, Italy. Sept. l4.-when the
Will OF a woman known as Mary r.
Newbree. who died here on May Is was
opened today Il was found that her
real name was Mrs. Guy Gunner. OF
Los Angeles, and that she had been
divorced. The woman's estate amounts
to ses,oOO and the will bequeaths 500
600 of Of this to charity, $1,000 to her
servants. $4,000 to her female friends
the remainder to her son James. and
Count whose name Is not disclosed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
NORWAY NAY 0TYER
THRONE TO PRINCE GEORGE

This 10 the Intsntioss II Prince Charles
Of Dsnmark Dsclinss.
Copenhagen. Sept. l4.-A Norwegian
dipionstipt said today that II. owing
to the opposition Of the Swedish gov.
ernment, Prince Charles Of Denmark
should decline the throne Of Norway,
negotiations would probably be opened
with Prince George. Of Greece.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
CRANK Is INSANE
Was Arrested After Persistent Efforts
10 See the President.

Mineola, l.. l.. Sept. lt.-lsaac
schamus, who was arrested at Oyster
Bay Tuesday after he had made efforts
to see the president in order to present
a plan for the handling Of the anthra-
cite coal output, was today declared in.
sane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15

Portland, Sept. l4.-oregon and Wash
ington; Friday, fair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
Six DeathSin New Orleans
Patterson Reports
Many Victims.
FIRST SUICIDE IS REPORTED

Steps Ape Being Taken to De-Populate
Parishes of Tallulah and Lake Provi-
dence-Federal Authorities Have
Ample Forces at Work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
VICTORY FOR GROWERS

Smutty Wheat VIII Not Be Graded
Lower Than Formerly.
Tacoma, Sept. l4.-washington wheat
growers are happy over the announce.
ment by the state grain inspection de.
partment that there win be no change
in the present system Of grading smutty
wheat. Wheat containing smut will be
graded as No. |, smutted, although the
growers viii have TO submit to the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
TypOthetae and Independ.
ent Firms Resist Union
Demands.
FIFTY HOUSES ACCEPT TERMS

After Union Orders Men to Leave An
Eight Hour House the Independent
Firms Meet With the Typothetae
and Form Organization.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
BRYAN MAKES
SUGGESTION
Outlines Plan to President for
Permanent Peace Congress.

Says Ending of Russia-Ja War
Glorious Thing, But It Would Have
Been Far Mote Glorious to Have Pre-
vented Frigthful Loss Of Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
NINE LOSE LIVES
IN FIRE

A factory in this city was de. I
stroyed by fire today. in which
nine persons were burned to
death, and several injured.
. 4 u Il a u l. Il .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15
PASTOR IS
ASSAILED
Woman who Is Ousted From
Church Seeks Revenge.

Rev. 7. B. Elliott, Well Known Pastor
Of Vancouver II. Z. Church Has
Charges Of Heresy Placed Against
Him at the Annual Conference.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-15

= New Orleans, Sept. H.-0fi- .
= cial report up to 6 p. m: New =
= cases, 40; total, 2462; deaths, .
8; total, 329; under treatment, =
= 3l6. a. -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07
BAKED BEANS.
How They Are Cooked For the Luz
bermen In Maine.

How They Are Cooked For the Lum-
bermen In Maine.
Didst ever hear-oh, We epicure-of
the lumbernan's baked beans, the deli
catessen Of the backwoods, the twenty
one times a week, stick to the ribs
provender that floats In amber Juices
and that when mined in the morning
from the bean hole emit such delicious
Odor as to make mouths water all
along the border? The cook and the
cookee join drives in building up this
monument to high art in culinary. The
woods cook usually bakes a tin wash
boiler nearly full of beans, first par
boiling them before he gets them ready
for the pot. Then he peels an onion
and slices it into the bottom of the pot.
Then he pours in half the beans; then
slices over them another onion; then
puts in the chunks of salt fat pork;
then douses in the rest of the beans.
lasses and then more pork. Just
enough water is added to cover the
beans, and then a sheet of birch bark
is placed over the top of the pot and
the cover pounded in tight. When the
water begins to steam the bark swells
and seals the pot, holding In all the
favor. The cookee there's all the diff
ference in the world between the cook
and the cooked builds the fire in the
bean hole. When the birch wood has
heated the stones that line the hole
and has itself burned to redhot Goals
most of the Goals are taken out and
the beans are put In. The beans are
placed in the hole in the afternoon.
They stay there all night. In the
morning they are dug out. All other
baked beans are libels on the name, for
these have the sauce Of the pine and
the spruce.-Lewiston Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07
.Kerchunk" Did 1t.

A train on new railroad was run
ming down grade, says the Kansas
City Star, when one of the side rods Of
the engine broke The train stopped
at the foot of the grade with the good
cylinder ION center" and when the
broken side had been uncoupled the
engine could not be started
The engineer, the conductor and the
passengers took turns trying to devise
a way to start it. At last farmers
boy crawled through barb wire fence
and came over to make suggestion.
"Why don't you let 'er go kerchunkY'
he asked.
"WhatT' demanded the conductor,
not grasping the idea.
why, let 'er go kerchunk. Unhitch
the last car and shove 'er up the grade
a ways. Then let 'er come down kerr
chunk against the train. That'll bump
'er along some"
The railroad men shifted contemptu-
ously, but the passengers sided with
try his scheme. All hands turned to
and pushed the car little way up the
hill Then it was sent, with increasing
speed, back against the train, which it
struck with the foreseen "kerchunk."
The "kerchunk" did the work. The en-
CINE was bumped off center, the en-
gineer gave it enough steam to keep
1t slowly moving, the passengers scram-
bied aboard, and the one legged outfit
limped away on its journey.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07

Before you go downtown, Cyrus"
said his wife, you must not forget to
leave me so cents. I've got to buy
some things this morning."
"This abominating extravaganza Of
yours, Belinda" replied Mr.. Kneer,
opening his pocketbook with visible re-
luctance, ''is what keeps US poor
Where, l would like to know" he con-
tinued, becoming excited, "is the 90
cents l gave you last week? What
have you done with it? Fifty cents
in clean, cold cash. madam, gone in
less than six days and gone for moth
ing! What have you got to show for
it? Do you think Pm made Of money 2"
demanded Mr.. Kneer, taking out coin
and slapping it down on the table.
"Do YOU
Don't say anything more, Cyrusr'
exclaimed Mrs. Kneer, with tears in
her eyes and putting her hand hur-
riedly over the money. "I'll not spend
any more of it than am actually oblig-
ed to spend, and / thank you ever so
muchp
With a Modified grunt Cyrus put his
purse back in his pocket, took his hat
and went downtown, and in less than
half an hour Mrs. Kneer, trembling
with eagerness, was on the way to the
great dry goods stores.
For Mr.. Cyrus Kneer, by the most
calamitous and unaccountable blunder
of his whole fife, had given her a
twenty dollar goldpiece instead OF 90
cents
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07
great sob Of thankfulness, "s'pose ye

great sob of thankfulness, "s'pose ye
send doctor up to my place quick
Bill Saybrook's. on the slope, a half
mile from here. Ye can go a lot
quicker'n l can. Send anybody Mo
lie said DR.. Tom Howard She wants
him, but he amt so handy s DR.. Pc
tiers, an we must have somebody at
once"
DR.. Tom had caught his breath
sharply and leaned forward He placed
hand upon the mans shoulder.
II am DR. Howard" he said. Us it
Mollie Saybrook you mean. the one
who taught school at the CornersT'
The man held up his lantern, and
now the sob was unmistakable. Tears
were streaming down his face.
"The Lord sent ye," he choked.
"'Tain't no mans work in this. It's a
miracle. l knowed in my heart l
couldn't get no doctor here in time, but
1 would kill myself a-tryin'. Come"
He caught the bride in his hand and
struck directly into thicker growth
of trees straight toward his cabin, cry
ing and laughing in the same breath
and talking incoherently to himself
and the doctor.
Moliie was sleeping peacefully, out of
danger, when Dr. Tom left the cabin
at daylight and turned his horse to-
ward the bridge at the ferry AS he
rode along at brisk pace there was a
rapt look on the young doctors face.
Perhaps it was the Lord" he said
to the horse as his hand went softly to
the animals neck "Who knows? But
you were the messenger and forced
me into my happiness
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07
Jim'S Mother
By A. NJ. Davies Ogden
Copyright. 1904. by A. M. Davies Ogden

Miss Turnbull, her arms full of bios
soming hlacs, entered the dusG day
coach and walked slowly down the
aisle. The car was crowded. Passing
abe seats where men sprawled over
the hot looking red plush, she moved
forward to halt by the side of an old
woman, a gentle faced little creature
neatly dressed in threadbare black
barege.
May l sit here" asked Miss Turn
bull. The old woman, CHANGING up,
moved quickly toward the window
pray do" she urged heartily. AS
Miss Turnbull settled down, her COM
panion, attracted by the purple flow
ers, put out wrinkled hand and strok-
ed the fragrant buds.
''They remind me of early days when
lived in the country she volunteer
ed. with a shy smile. 'Of course my
son Jim gives me a nice house in the
city now" with a touch of pride, ''but
| still love the country"
Miss Turnbull smiled, and insensibly
the two drifted into conversation. Yet
intelligently as her tongue answered,
the girls mind was absorbed in an
undercurrent of its own She was go
ing home, back to New York; back to
him. What good was a vacation? It
would be three weeks tomorrow since
she had gone away. Had he missed
her? Dear JIM 1t seemed almost
absurd to remember that they had
known each other less than a year!
One single dark thread mingled with
the happy fabric woven by her
thoughts. That was Jim's attitude re-
garding his mother She would marry
no man whose family did not welcome
her, unused the girl, with spirited indie
pendence. And Jim knew that The
old woman's somewhat querulous voice
brought her back with start
Eyes, my boy Jim lives in New York.
And he's got engaged down there. I'm
going down now to see his girl. Pears
like as if no one was good enough for
Jim. And, besides, this girl''- Then
she paused, evidently recollecting that
her listener was a stranger.
Miss Turnbull became conscious Of a
vague suspicion, a strange doubt. Could
it be possible? I'VE must wait until
you meet my mother. 1 am sure things
will come right then" Jim had said.
Somehow she had always imagined
that Jim's mother disapproved of her,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07

AS the oldest of the family Anna felt
keenly the necessity of keeping a close
watch upon the manner of her two
younger sisters lest disgrace be attach
ed to the good name of the family Her
intentions, at all events, were beyond
cavil, although as much could not al
ways be said for her manner of car
rying them out.
Certainly the provocation was great
when Annals younger sister deliberate
ly put an entire hard boiled egg in her
mouth in the crowded steam car on the
way home from school Only a few
persons saw the dreadful deed, yet An
na stratghtway rose, crossed the aisle
and administered to the offender a box
on the ear which resounded from one
end of the car to the other Thereupon
she resumed her seat in the proud con-
seriousness of duty well performed.
why, Anna, how could you do such
a thing, and publicly, too?" said her
mother later after hearing fearful
recital of the incident from the lips Of
her youngest daughter
well, l just wanted to show the
people" was the reply, that even
though Lefty behaved so badly l at
least had been taught to have good
manners. st. Louis Republic
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07
Horse, Doctor
And Girl
By FRANK H. SWEET
Copyrsh.. 1904. by Frank H. swee,

There was a flash so binding that
Dr. Tom Howard closed his eyes and
the horse threw up his head with
whinny of terror, then almost instant
ly came crash as Of thousand can
non, which rolled across the mountains
In reyerberation of receding echoes.
After that all was as it had been be-
fore-inky black
DIR. Tom bent his face to avoid the
slant of rain, at the same time touch
ing the horses flank encouragingly
with his hand. But they could go no
faster, as he knew. for the horse was
picking his way down the mountain
side step by STEP with nose forward
as though smelling the way and with
ears alert for sounds that might indi-
cate their course.
Ahead were patients who might be
needing him, to whom his coming
might be the difference between life
and death. Henceforth his life must
be his work. His patients were not to
be divided even with the girl he had
hoped to make his wife At first he
had thought she would reconsider, re-
lent, but her sudden departure, with
out note or explanation, had meant it
was to be the end. He did not even
know to what part Of the world she
had gone.
He had already been away from
home twenty-four hours on a journey
of forty miles into the mountains to
save a man who had been accidentally
shot, and now, against the advice Of
hardy mountaineers, was forcing his
way back in the very teeth of one of
the fierce hill storms.
From time to time his hand went
back to pat the horses flank encour-
agingly, and at every contact of the
hand the horse started forward little
more briskly in an effort to please him.
only to return almost instantly, how
ever, to the slow, cautious gait, as if
realizing that it was absolutely neces-
sary to their safety. Soon there came
another binding flash even as the
hand once more dropped upon the
flank, and DR.. Toms face blanched a
little, for directly in front of them was
yawning assure.
After that for a time he allowed the
horse to choose the way, with the reins
hanging loosely across his neck The
horses nose and ears and instinct were
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07
more than her words, and Emily looked

more than her words, and Emily looked
troubled.
why, she said that her sons name
was Jim and that she was going to
New York to see his sweetheart, and
and l knew that Jim's mother lived
near Albany" she stammered confus-
edly. Il thought so''
And you risked your life to save her
on that CHANGER cried the other i'm
petuously, "for the men said that you
could have easily escaped" Miss Turn
bull lifted her clear, gray eyes.
II thought that she was Jim's moth
err came the simple response With a
smothered exclamation, half laugh,
half sob, the woman dropped pad and
pencil and sank to her knees by Emil
ly's side
"Oh, my dear, my dearp' she uttered.
Forgive me. How hateful, how mar
row minded, have been! l am your
Jim's mother. l was bound for New
York on a similar GRAND. 1t was
blow, l confess, when he wrote that
he wished to marry an actress. But he
was quite right when he said that I
had only to see you to understand
VIII you marry Jim, dear? know he
loves you" Her flushed, eager face
was very close to Emily's, and for an
swer the girl put up her lips and
kissed the delicate cheek.
oh breathed Emily, what beau
tiful world it is! Don't you-dont you
think that perhaps we might straight
en- things out for that other Jim's
grip she added presently. 81 want
her to be happy too"
And Jim's mother smiled.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07
A Question of science.

81 remember when l was a student
at Wyoming seminary, said a clergy
man, "a farmer came to Kingston to
visit his nephew, whom he was edu-
eating.
"The farmer had no urban polish,
His tea when it was brought was very
hot, and he poured it in his saucer, TO
his nephew's great modification.
FINALLY, unable to restrain himself.
the nephew wss so rude as to say:
"'Uncle, why do you pour your tea
In the saucerT
'The old farmer looked up in sur,
prise. Then he said in loud, hearty
voice:
ITO cool it, to be sure. The more
air surface you give it the quicker it
cools. These here modern seminaIies
don't teach much science, do theyT"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07

Luther's Fireworks.

"In my lecture on medieval history
was giving an account of the spec
tacular burning by Martin Luther OF
the papal bull which put him outside
of the Church Of Rome, said Colum-
bia college professor. 1.-THE next day
l found this in the notebook of one OF
the students who had heard the lee.
ture:
Luther gives a vaudeville show
accompanied by fireworks
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad Of Anerila. ho-
tected throughout BY BLsak Signals
and LnteykeoktHg Switches.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER rs. 1904.

Trofns leave Mount Holly
For Philadelphia, $685. 6.52, TIA, 749, $50, 906,
e2l, I'LL a. M, 1898, (82l Saturdays only, 40S,
sol, $40, 8.36, l045 p. N. On Sundays, S25, H.O6
.. M. Ala, 6.45, 9.l0 p. m
For Pemberton, 6.55, 9.09 u.2l a. M, l.20, 1925,
AT, $50, 7.22, (l2.40 q m. Friday only. On
Sundays, 9.l9 a. M, lao, $40 p. m
For Burlington, Bordentown, Trenton and
New York, $50 $40, a. M, 4.05, 7.S5 p. M
For Lumberton, Medford, Marlton and Had
donfield, $40 a. M, l.30, Al p. M
For Vincentown, 1912, 3.26, $50 p. m.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
Park, 900, a. M. AT p. m. On Sundays, s.ls
q. m.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch, zoe, g.
m, Al p. m. On Sundays. ele a. m
Trains leave for Mount Holly as yoIloscs:
From Philadelphia 500, $40. 1880, ll.1oa m,
1880, (l.30, Saturdays only,) 2-3O, 400, 6O4 81
SOS, 6.28, $40, 1040 ll.50, p M On Sundays 3d.
a. M, 1910, $50, ITO, 1910, p. m.
From Trenton, 740, $50, a. M, 2.55, p. m
From Burlington, So zoos a. M, $50, s:52 p. M
From New York, via Trenton and Burlington,
500, a. M, LOO 400, p. m.
From Medford. 7.07 a. M, l.30, Sill p. m.
From Toms River, S07 a. M, 4.02 p. m. On
Sundays, 552 D. M
From North Pemberton, 6.S7, 1926, $40, eos, a.
M, 1925, 3.47, Gil, 8.2I p. m. On Sundays,
7.68 q. M, 400 go p. M.
From South Pemberton, 8.48 .. M. 4.44 p. m.
On Sundays, $40 p. m.
From Asbury Park, 6.5l, q. M, z46 p. M. On
Sundays, Az p. m.
From Long Branch, 6.85, .. M, $50 p m. On
Sundays. 430 p. M.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07
Those Two Words.

''She broke off the engagement yester-
day, and now she's sorry for it."
81 don't think So She told me last
night that she didn't care"
YES, but she told me today that she
didn't care-very much. Philadelphia
Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07
WEST JERSEY sEAsHORE RAILROAD
October 4, 1904.

Medford. Marion and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia st.7.oo, 1905 9.
NJ, 2.05, 5.l0 p. m.
On Sundays, 7.05 a. m, 406 D. m.
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia at ia, lO.lS 9.
M, 223 5.22 p. m.
On Sundays, 7.l9 a. M, AT p. NJ
Leave Philadelphia, Market street, for Med
ford and Marlton at 70O 1870 q. M, except
Saturdays, LOO p. M, saturdays only. $40,
$40 p m.
On Sundays, 800 a. M, $40 p. M.
Leave Marlton for Meiford, 8.I7, l1.19 a. M,
Except saturdays), LAB p. M, Saturdays
only, 400, Gil p. m.
On Sundays, 9.46 a. NJ, 628 p. m.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
W. w. ATTERBURY, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07
In a Quandary.

JOHNNY wish my folks would agree
upon one thing and not keep me all
the time in a worry. Tommy-What
have they been doing now? Johnny
Mother won't let me stand on my head,
and dad is all the time fussing because
wear my shoes out so fast
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07

1.-THE Joneses took every precaution
at the christening of their first baby
Every precaution"
yes; they boiled the water
Cleveland Leader.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-02-07

Patience is not nerveless and weak,
but vigorous and powerful. The Scrip
tural synonym is steadfast endurance.
Boston Waterman.