davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

The snow in the vicinity of Alpine
pass on the Colorado and Southern Is
reported about to 10 feet deep in
places.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

3. q. Hall still sells second hand
sewing nscbipss and stoves. Best
Ssh prices for second hasd goods.
State Bank block. SDef
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

A. p. Fredrioks. government post
office inspector was here today visiting
between trains with Postmaster Davie.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

The Bssssnsr Indicator " ssthorisy
for shs s&sssosst shss 5000 men are
sov employed By the great ssssl
WORKS Of that city.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

Don't forget the special meeting Of
the Chamber Of Commerce tonight.
It's to your interest to be there.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

Every visitor gets present At Glass
Blowers. Novelty theatre. 26ti
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

Every visitor gets present at Glass
Blowers. Novelty theatre. 26tf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

Tie Pair store he's . vssy stosly
seeess1ed vaiebssns widow.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

Fine large photos at q. 30 per doz
At Rinehart's Studio. East Main. Slt
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

Those large and beautifully finished
photographs only so cents per doz-
Masters Studio. 1914
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

Christian
Bible school 10 q. m.
Worship and sermon II q. m.
Juror Endeavor p. m.
Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. m.
Evening services 1880 r. m.
Morning-Lessons from the Life Of
Joseph.
Evening OF Christ" illus
trated with stereopticon views.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04
At the California Tonight.

At the California Tonight.
The latest funny buck dance.
Illustrated song and slides.
Comic sketch. The Merry Prince.
illustrated song and slides. "Down
Among the Shady Naples
Song. Dreaming on the Ohio"
Moving Pictures-New pictures to-
night never seen in this city before
the Barber of Savilla-film / 600 feet
it is very funny.
Show 7:S0-S:sO p. m. We cater to
entertaining the ladies and children.
All numbers ont for the prize given
away at the California theatre to.
night must be present or q second
drawing will decide the lucky num-
ber.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04
Coal S3.oo Per Ton.

Coal 60 Per Ton.
On and after Feb. LIST will sell coal
At es per ton delivered in loads Of
4. COO or more. Gall up 500 black or
7Sl black. T. 8. RICHARDS. sltf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

Methodist.
Sunday school 10 a. M
Preaching II q. m. and 7:S0 p. m.
Glass meeting 1915 p. m.
Junior League 8 p. m.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 40.
Mr.. Parker's subje its will be:
Morning-"Parental Responsible
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04

George Crouch will give his next
dance on st. Valentines night. Feb.
IA.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-04
=. Church Notices . .
Christian Science

Christian Science
Morning service. 1O:45
Evening service 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school II :45 q. m.
Wednesday evening meeting 7:45 p.
m.
Subject, ''Soul."
Reading room open Thursday after
noon from to 4.
Baptist.
Sunday school :45 .. m.
Preaching II 100 .. m.
Junior 800.
B Y r U $50 p. m.
Gospel Service 7:3O p. IN.
Morning-'The Judgment.
Evening-The Wind and the Whirl.
wind"
Nell B. Milne. pastor.
St. Albans.
Morning prayer aud sermon at II
O'Clock.
Sunday school meets at 10.
Subject of sermon-"The RArtered
BirthriRht.
All are welcome.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
THE BAROMETER.
Incident That Led to Its Invention
by TorriceIli.

Incident That Led TO Its Invention
by TorriceIli.
The barometer was invented by Tor
ricelli, a pupil of Galilei, in 1913 IN
attempting to pump water from very
deep well near Florence he found that
in spite of all his efforts the liquid
would not rise higher in the pump
stock than thirty-two feet This set
the young scientist to thinking, and as
he could not account for the phenome-
non in any other way he was not slow
in attributing it to atmospheric pres
sure He argued that water would
rise in a vacuum only to such a height
as would render the downward pres
sure or weight of the column of water
just equal to the atmospheric pressure,
and. further, that should a heavier fluid
be used the height of the column could
be much reduced. To prove this he
selected a glass tube four feet long
and after sealing one end filed it with
mercury and then inverted it In a
basin containing quantity of the same
peculiar liquid. The column in the
tube quickly fell to a height Of nearly
thirty inches above the mercury in
the basin leaving in the top of the
tube a vacuum which is the most per-
feet that has ever been obtained and
which is to this day called the Tor
ricelli vacuum in honor of its discover
er. The name of the instrument means
"air measure" and its fundamental
principles cannot be better illustrated
than by the above described expert
ment
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
LIFE IN ANCIENT GREECE.


No Remains whatever of Grecsan
Domestic Architecture.
OF the domestic architecture of the
Greeks nothing whatever remains,
writes Jean Schoepfer in the Archi-
tectural Record Magazine In. ancient
Greece private houses never had any
architectural interest A citizen of
Athens or Sparta was too busy with
state affairs to spend much time at
home. He wanted to be in the public
place where he could find his friends
and fellow citizens. Moreover, the
climate allowed him to live in the open
air during the greater part of the year.
1t was on the agora that the citizens
assembled in public meeting. 1t was
there, from a rostrum, that the orators
harangued the crowd; hence the need
Of good voice and a clear enuncia-
ton: hence, too, the famous pebbles of
Demosthenes. 1t was in the open air
that Socrates and the sophists held
their discussions alongside the Ilyssus,
under the plane trees or on a public
place. 1t was in the academy gardens
that Plato patronized and in open air
gymnasiums that the youths practiced
their athletic games. There was no
raison d'etre for a domestic architec-
ture with such people and In such a
climate. 1t is not necessary to have
palatial administrative buildings for
governing a people that live in the pub
lie places. Besides, what significance
would the term comfort, which is so
full of meaning to us twentieth cen
fury westerns, living in cold, damp eli
mates where fog, wind and rain pre-
vail during half the year-what sense.
we ask, would this word have for the
robust Greeks of the fifth century B. c.,
whose children Aristophanes pictures
to us on their way to school barehead-
ed, in spite of the falling snow, and
singing as they go?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
INITIATIVE FLOWERS.
The Caricature Plant Is One of Bra.
zII's Peculiar Growths.

The Caricature Plant Is One of Bra
Ellis Peculiar GrOwths.
The Brazilian flower known as the
running antelope is so called because
its white petals have a series of well
defined, dark colored lines and dots in
which the imagination can readily
trace the form of an antelope, with it's
limbs outstretched and head thrown
back, seemingly fleeing for its life In
the ''caricature plant one species has
the initiative form on the petals, an
other has it outlined in the ribs and
shading Of the ribs This last men
toned curiosity bears a remarkably
well executed likeness of the Duke Of
Wellington and has on that account
been named Arthur and His Nose.
Among the orchids the initiative
form is entirely different in character,
being exhibited in the shape Of the
flower itself. Some are exact counter
feits of bees, butterflies, moths, etc,
while others take upon themselves the
form Of worms and beetles. Natural
lists believe that in the first instance
it is natures trap to lure other bees,
moths and butterflies, but in the case
of the worm and beetle orchids or
those that are exact counterparts of
toads, lizards and huge spiders they do
not attempt to explain.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
FUNNY LITTLE FIDDLER"
One of the Most Interesting Members
of the Crab Family.

One of the Most Interesting Members
of the Crab Family
One Of the most interesting members
Of the crab family is the queer and
grotesque little fiddler which lives
in burrows in the banks of creeks and
estuaries back OF the beach. Into these
burrows the crab retires in autumn
and composes itself for a long winter
sleep. The eye stalks are then folded
down into sockets beneath the shell
and the large claw rests closed and
inert against the body, while the legs
are folded up. until the entire animal
is snugly closed upon itself, and it re-
mains in this dormant condition until
the spring. Early in April the fiddlers
awaken and Immediately attend to
clearing out their burrows. The large
claw is useless for eating, only the
small one being available for this pur-
pose. 1t is amusing to see the deli
cacy with which this little claw feels
about and picks up the particles of
vegetable matter and places them in
the mouth, while the eyes are all the
time raised aloft on their stalks and
apparently looking off into the dis
lance. The female crabs have both
claws small and of equal size, so they
are both used in feeding, and she can
satisfy her hunger just twice as easily
and quickly as the male. These fiddler
crabs also gather food and store it in
their burrows for future use-St.
Nicholas.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
CARTS IN SCOTLAND.
They Were q Cause of Wonder Il
the EiUhtaenfh Century,


the Eighteenth Century.
In Scotland at the beginning of the
eighteenth century produce was car
ried In sacks on horseback or on
sledges, or-later In the century-on
tumbres, which were sledges on ''tum-
bling" wheels of solid wood with wood
en- axletrees, all revolving together.
These machines were often so small
that In a narrow passage the carter
could lift them bodily, for they held
little more than a wheelbarrow. They
had wheels foot and half in diam
eter, made of three pieces Of wood
pinned together like butter frkin
and which quickly wore out and be-
came utterly shapeless, so that a load
of 600 pounds was enormous for the
dwarfish animals to drag. Yet even
such vehicles were trlumphs of civili-
zation when they came into use when
the century was young.
Carts are later invention still, and
when one, In 1923, first carried its tiny
load of Goals, from East Kilbride to
Cambuslang, crowds Of people" 1t is
reported, went to see the wonderful
machine. They looked with surprise
and returned with establishment" In
many parts Of the lowlands they were
not in ordinary use, even till $780,
while N the northern districts sledges
or creels on the backs Of women were
chiefly employed to the end of the CEN
fury. The wretched condition of the
roads was the chief cause of the re-
luctant adoption of carts.
In the driest weather the roads were
unfit for carriages and in wet weather
almost impossible, even for horses
deep In ruts of mire, covered with
stones, winding up heights and down
hills to avoid swamps and boys. 1t
was this precarious state of the roads
which obliged judges to ride on cir
cult, and a practice began as a physic-
al necessity was retained as dignifed
habit, SO that In 1744 Lord Dun re-
signed his judgeship because he was
no longer able to ride on circuit
Scottish Review
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10

An old Scotch gravedigger was re-
monsrated with one day at a funeral
for making serious overcharge for
digging grave.
We'll, We see, sir" said the old man,
III explanation, making a motion with
his thumb toward the grave, him and
me had bit o a tiff twa or three
years syne owre Draw watch | self
him, an I've never been able to get
the money out O. him yet. Now says
| to myself, this is my last chance,
and I'd better tax it,"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
Ammonia For the Mouth.

Persons who are troubled with acid
ity Of the stomach, that disagreeable
state of affairs when ''ones teeth are
all on edge" will find it an excellent
thing to rinse the mouth and wash the
teeth in water containing few drops
of ammonia. This is an alkali and
therefore neutralizes the acid, remov-
ing by this means one of the most pro
life sources of disease and putting the
mouth in an agreeable and wholesome
condition.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10

The 11,000 virgins mentioned in Cath
Ole martyrology We're the virgin train
of st. Ursula. While on their way to
France they were driven by adverse
winds to Cologne, where they are said
to have been murdered by Huns. Even
to this day visitors to Cologne are
shown a pile of human skulls and
bones heaped up in wall and faced
with glass. These, the verger asserts,
are the relics of the unfortunate fe-
males. st. Ursula was a British
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
COLUMNS OF ST. MARK.
They Were Taken From the Holy
lind to Venice In 1920.


Two memorable granite columns,
known as the columns of ST. Mark,
brought from the Holy Land in 1120
and standing in front Of the quay and
landing steps of the Piazzeta, have
been associated with the fortunes of
Venice for many years.
At first they lay PROSTATE for long
time, while no one would undertake
to raise them. But a reward offered
by the doge at length induced one
Nicolo Barratiero (Nick the Blackleg)
to offer his services. He succeeded
and claimed as his reward the privilege
of carrying on between the columns
games of chance, elsewhere prohibited
by law. To neutralize this as much as
possible it was enacted that all public
executions should take place ON the
same spot
One column is surmounted by the
Lion of st. Mark. The other carries
fine figure of st. Theodore, the pa
iron saint of the city, who stands upon
a crocodile and with sword and buc-
kler gives token that the motto Of Ven
ice is Defense, Not Defiance. Lon
don Telegraph
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
Was 1t St. Mark or Lazarusf

As Jesus was being led captive from
the garden back of Jerusalem one form
followed the guard. 1t was white in
the moonlight and looked like an ap-
partition. When the guard noticed the
figure they sought to lay hands upon
1t. when the figure cast off the cloth
around its form and escaped. st Mark
Is the only historian who mentions
this, and some writer's think St Mark
was the figure. Others think it was
Lazarus.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
The Horse Chestnut.

Why "horse'' chestnut? Ninety nine
out of a hundred will answer, Don't
know; never thought about it." All
over the small branches you may find
the minute horseshoes that give it the
name. Where bygone leaf has been
the shoe, curve downward, with nail
marks complete, is printed on the bark.
And 1t is said that among the twigs
may be found some with an odd and
lifelike resemblance to a horses foot
and fetiock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10

A stitch is sharp, spasmodic pain
in the muscles Of the side like the
piercing of a needle and is very apt to
be produced If exercise is taken i'm
mediately after a hearty meal. This
arises because the nervous energy nee
essary for the proper working Of the
muscles in exercise is engaged in an
other direction-namely in assisting
the digestion of the food. Anything
that interferes with the proper sup
ply of nervous energy required for ex-
ercise. whether it be debility or the
process of digestion or exhaustion arts
ing from oyerexertion, is apt to cause
this spasmodic pain.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
Go, Lovely Rose.
GAM BLING.
Why 1t Was Forbidden In Ancient
Rome and England.
E v LLER.

Rome and England.
Games depending partly ON skill
and partly on hazard, with view to
the pecuniary gain" were forbidden
by the Romans both under republic
and empire This was not done be-
cause these games tended to demon
alize the populace, but because it tend
ed to render them effeminate and I'M
manly. During the saturnalia, which
was period of license, these games
were permitted Rome was wide
open" then. And a like indulgence at
other seasons was extended to the old
men both among the Greeks and the
Romans. 1t was one of the privileges
of age Tacitus mentions the existence
of the vice of gambling among the an
cient Germans
In England, as in Rome, gambling
was prohibited, not because it demon
Allied but because it rendered its dew
otees effeminate. An act passed in
1541 had in view the double object of
maintaining the artillery and debar-
ring unlawful games" An act passed
during the reign of Queen Anne de
clared that all bonds or other securi-
ties given for money won at play or
money lent at the time to play with
should be utterly void, and all mort
cages or membranes on lands made
on the same consideration should be
made over to the use of the mortgage or.
This continued TO be the law until 1S45
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10

rat people are less able to resist the
attacks of disease or the shock of inJu-
ries and operations than the moderate
ly thin. In ordinary everyday life they
are at a decided disadvantage, points
out the London Hospital Their respir-
atory muscles cannot so easily act.
Their heart is often handicapped by
the deposit on it. and the least exertion
throws them into perspiration. A per
son whose limbs and body are covered
with adipose tissue is in the position of
a man carrying a heavy burden and too
warmly clothed
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10

The following matter of fact adver-
tisement recently appeared in an Eng
fish publication:
Wanted-A really plain but experienced
and efficient governess for three girls,
eldest sixteen. Music, French and Ger
man required. Brilliancy OF conversation,
fascination of manners and symmetry of
form objected to, as the father IS much
at home and there are grownup sons.
Address MATER, etc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
Its Advantage.

what is the advantage of knowing
a foreign language. anyway? demand
ed the unsophisticated woman.
"Why, it enables you to say unkind
things about great many people in
their presence" ans ered the wise one
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10

Il have been married twice, once for
love and once for money"
"Are you satisfiedT'
Not quite. l should like to try mar
rying for little Of both, If l may
Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10

He-There are some girls I'd give the
world to kiss and some don't want to
kiss at all.
She-What kind do you kiss?
He-Any kind get chance to-
Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10

Gratitude is the fairest blossom that
springs from the soul. and the heart
Of man knoweth none so fragrant,
while its opponent, ingratitude, is a
deadly weed, not only poisonous in it
self. but impregnating the very atmos-
phere in which it grows with fetd
vapors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10

'He seems to be an experienced
waiter
"Oh, yes. Note the calm Indifference
with which he treats people who are In
hurry"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
He'd Square the cir.,.

I understand that you are a geo.
metrician Can you square the cir
cle?''
Yes, If | had a couple of thousand
dollars | could square my circle of
creditors. Dallas News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
Marital Amenities.

Mrs. Naggers-The dentist half killed
me this afternoon. Wasn't 1t too bad?
Mr. Naggers- Yes. I don't believe in
half doing things.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
Graphic.

The end of novel, compressed by
the editor owing TO lack of space: lot
tokar took a small brandy, then his
hat, his departure, besides no notice of
his pursuers, meantime a revolver out
of his pocket and, lastly, his own
life. "-Deutsche LeschaIle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10

Not the Girl to Endure Slight.
I'VE need no ring to plight our
troth." he suggested as he kissed her
lmpetuously.
Yes, we do" retorted the maiden.
None Of your sleight of hand tricks
with me-"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10


Ghosts would brighten many people
who are not afraid of germs. Yet the
germ is real danger. II this microscopic
animalism could be magnifed to size in
proportion to its deadliness it would show
like giant python, OF fire breathing
dragon. The one fact to rememberis that
the germ is powerless to harm the BODY
when the blood is pure 1t is far easier to
keep the germ out than to drive it out after
it obtains hold in the system. DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
most powerful and perfect of blood puri-
flying medicines 1t increases the quantity
as well as the quality of the blood, and
enables the body to resist disease, or to
throw it off if disease has obtained footing
in some weak organ. Wherever the diges-
tion is impaired, the nutrition of the body
is diminished. for the blood is made from
the food which is eaten, and half digested
food cannot supply the body with blood in
quantity and quality adequate to It's needs
For this condition there is no remedy equal
to Golden Medical Discovery" 1t cures
ninety-eight out of every hundred persons
who give it fair trial When there is
constipation Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
will promptly relieve and. permanently
cure
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
THE NOUN T HOLLY NEW
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10 1905.
4 SUDDEN TWINdE

OF pain is generally the first warning
OF an attack of rheumatism. 1t feels
as If the disease were in the bones
or muscles, but the real cause of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10
The shiIlalah.

The shillalah, accounted Ireland's ma
tional weapon Of defense, was original
ly a common blackthorn stick, but in
modern times It has been replaced by
the more wiry ash sapling. The real
shillalah is young shoot of the sloe
shrub or blackthorn pulled by the root
from the crevice of some rock. After
being trimmed it is placed in the smoke
of turf neat, which softens the hard
fiber, and when it has reached con-
dition as plant as rubber it is straight
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-10

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use Of atoniizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal
troubles, the proprietors prepare Ely
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is rs cents. Druggist or by
mail The liquid embodies the medicinal
of the solid preparation Cream
Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane
and does not dry up the secretions but
changes them to natural and healthy
character. Ely Brothers, So Warren St,
N Y