davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-04
Pennsylvania
1 AII7 q a ID
IN EFFECT JUNE 80. 1906.


Trains Leave MOUNT HOLLY asfollows:
For Philadelphia, 5.55 652, III, TAB, TSP, SIS,
s57 9l7. ILL a. M, AS. LILO, GAG, 3.2O, 49,,
6.37 SOB, $40, 724 7.34, $685. lO.45 p. M. On
Sundays, 1.55, S.55 a. M, 1854. 4lo, 5.49, 7.l9,
928 p. m.
!. For Pemberton. 6.54, and ll.2l a. M. I.4l,
4S8, 607 and 40 p m. week days Q2.40
a. m. Fridays only. Sundays, 1909
a. m, LIS, $50 and $50 p. M.
For Vincentown, l2.4l, 3.2S and 6-07 p M week
For Burlington, $40 a. m, 4O5, TAO p. m. week
days.
For East Burlington, TAO p. m. weekdays
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York
9.l0. a. M, and TAO p. m. weekdays.
For Lumberton, Medford, Marlton and Had
donfield, $40 a. M, Az p. m. week days.
For Toms River, Island Heights, SEASIDE fark
and Long Branch, 9.06, 9.56 a. m and 207,
f428, Sal p. m. (Sea Girt only weekdays,
$50 a.. M. Sundays.
ror Tuckerton, 9.47 a. m. and 2.O7, 5.03 p. M
week days. $50 a. m. sundays or
For Barnegat City and Beach Haven, 947
a. m. and 207, SOB p. M weekdays. oOa m.
Sundays.
r. stops only on notice to Agent or Conduc-
or or on signal.
Medford. Marlton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at ZOO, 1910 a.
M, 2.05 Except Saturday, 2 20 Saturday
only, Ola p. m. Sundays, 7O5 a. M, 4.so
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at ia, lO.25 Al.
M, 223 Except Saturday,, 2.4O Saturday
oniy) 5.26 p m. Sundays at 7.l9 a. M and
AZ p. m.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
W. w. ATTERBURY, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traflc Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-04
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY co
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
Leave Camden Ferry for Moorestown, daily
BOB a. M, 5.3S a.. IN. to 1908 p. m. every nail
hour; 1908 p. M. to 12.0S a m. every hour.
Sunday, sos a. m. to zoos a. m. every 81 min
utes, then every 20 minutes to 1905 p. m., then
every 80 minutes to 120S a. m.
WEST BOUND.
Leave Moorestown for Ferry, daily, 5.42 a. M
to 1ll2 D. M. every half hour then l2O1 a. M
Sunday, 6i2 a. m. to Hip a. M, every 30 min
utes then every 70 minutes to Hip p. m, then
every 80 minutes to 1912 a. IN.
CLUB CARS.
EAST BOUND.
Leave Camden Ferry for Moorestown Mon
day to Friday inclusiye), 7.5S, $50 a. M, $3.50
u 90 6.06 p. saturday, 7.5S, 1850 a. m,
$3.50 II 20, 1920 $780, 1850, 1920 $50, 6O6 p M
WEST BOUND.
Leave Stanwick avenue for Ferry monday
to Friday fnclusive), oil, sol, *s.44 49, a. m,
4.sl, 50 II COL, 6.45 p: m. saturday, aOl, sol
IS al s944 a. m 4.3l, *5l4, Sol, *6.45 p. m
There are no Club Cars in either direction
on Sunday.
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-04
TROLLEY TIME TABLES.
BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILWAY CO.
in connection with Camden and Suburban
Railway Company.

Railway Company.
In effect May 4 1905.
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly, for Bur4ing-
ton at $50 a. M, and every half hour there
after until and including $50, after that every
hour to and including 1l.30 r M.
Leave Broad and High streets, burlington,
for Mount Holly at 6.l5 a. m and every half
hour thereafter until and including 10 p. M
after that 9l5. 10 To- ll.O5, p M, FOO Midnight.
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly, for Moores-
hour thereafter until and Including S.44, p. m,
then ga 10 A, IL "a p m l2.34 past midnight.
Leave Camden Ferry for Mount Holly at
sos 53S a. m. and every half hour thereafter
until and including sos p. m, every hour
thereafter until and including l2.OS midnight.
Club Cars that leave Camden Ferry at $50 a.
M, $50, 4. 20 and 80 p. m. make connection Tor
Mount Holly and Burlington.
Club Car connects with cars leaving Bur
lington at 7.42 S.42 a M, 4.l2, 5.42 p. M; FAR
Grounds, 500, 800 a. M. 4.39, 500 p. M
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-04

xDoes not run Saturday. tRuns Saturday
only. sRuns Saturday and Sunday only.
DAVID VANCLEAF,
President and General Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-04
CAMDEN AND TRENTON RAILWAY co.

ST MMEK SJHFDU LEs
East Bound.
rzcars Leave Burlington-Broad Il High 5.42
si2 AZ 7l2. 742, Sl2 S.42. 9.l2, 942 1912. 1912
ilIa IL AZ, 1912, l242 LIP, LAP 2l2 242, u, 342
4i24.42 5.l2. 542 6i2, 6.42, 7l2 7.42, SIP, S.42
9.l2, 9.42 1912, ll.42.
WESTBOUND.
Leave Burlington, Broad and High-6OS
6gS 708. 73S 8OS S.3S, 9.OS. 9SS l0Os, lOtS, Illus
ii 49, 1206 1885, .OS. LBS, 2OS, 2S BUS 49, auS S
49, 508 s. IS Cos SO. LOS, 73S 6O8, o5o, Soo 300
LOS IL 0S los, LOS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-04
me Good and Reautifrl.

He censures God who quarrels with
the Imnerfectlons of men.-Burke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04
HOW THE MINT WAS SAVED.

! SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-Like q
great monument in the midst Of a
ruined city stands the United States
Mat today. the only building remain
ing unhurt IN the heart Of what once
was the business center Of san Fran
cisco.
On all sides are fallen walls ard
heaps Of ashes, but IN the vaults Of
the great. treasure house are gold coins
and bars valued a. $90o eeo, coo safe
within The solid walls Of stone and
steel.
The story Of the fight 10 save this
vast treasure is a tale OF heroisln thar
stirs the blood. For hours forty en-
pioyes Of the mint and q hundred men
Of The regular army fought 10 save the
gold One Of the heroic band said.
The prize was worth fighting for
and we fought and won
The worst part 81 the first big IRE
broke out one block from the mint
Within an hour the entire block Of
big frame buildings on the opposite
side Of Mission street was a flaming
mass. There IS a deep well in the Mint
basement which gives Il an independ-
eat water supply and the pumps were
al once started working at their full
ca pacity and the hose Tines were laid
Roofs. windows and walls were kept
wet and although the streams were
pftIfuIIy weak they served the purpose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04

sh2ek / counted eight separate con-
HasraIions while going N the ferry
As, nrezn=n Rere working valiar1tI,
oEt were helpless as he water SUNNY
rad been almost entirely cut of Ia tEs
beginning by bursting pipes
~ course. II Is Impossible 70 place
any reliable estimate upon tha loss %
i4Is but / do not believe that II yin
run above 1000 in san Francisco and
VIII probably be something below that
HsGre- saw several loads Of corpses
and nearly every person that one talk
60 with could ten some story IF one
OF more persons being killed in some
building There may BE- hundreds Of
bodies IN the ruins that VIII not BE-
recovered for some tire. and even an
q approximate estimate can probably not
Dc made for several days
do not believe that peoDIA who
rad relatives and friends IN the hotels
or residence portion OF the city need
1eeI any anxiety concerning them.
fhere were practically no fatalities. 50
Tar as know, in the hotels. Of course.
There are probably exceptions. but the
greatest number Of people were killed
II the lcdging-houses and poorer por-
ton Of The city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04
PARTS or wHARvEs

Part et th4 wh2-ves along the
water front had disappeared beneath
the waves From the Terry we Oh
raineJ II excellent view OF The differ
ent fires. Whole blocks were engelcpsd
IN sheets q fame A. that time but
little wInd was blowing TIE train left
Oakland about : Il 'elock and abort that
time heavy Wind came II froza the
ocean The heavy pail q smoke from
the burning buildings II San FEansiseo
over-ook the train ana preceded Is 10
Pa-t Costa Hundreds CT pecrie q Oak
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04
luck BALDWIN

SEND SUPPLIES
Los -.NGELEs. Saturday. April p
Lucky Baldwin. the celebrated
racing man and horsebree6er, whose
wife and daughter were at san Fran
cisco. came 10 Los Angeles yesterday
from his ranch. santa Anita. eighteen
miles from this city. and at once gave
orders for the sending Of carload Of
provisions 10 the san Francisco suffer
efs- This win include dried fruits.
Hour and wine for the injured. He en-
deavored TO secure a carload of bread
TO send, but mas unable 10 purchase
that quantity in Los Angeles because
all Of the available supply had already
been sent ncrtb.
Mr.. Baldwin has received no word
from his relatives in san Francisco,
but says that from Geographic reports
he mas no doubt that his home in
California Street has been destroyed.
Another relief train OF seventeen
cars. loaded with miscellaneous. pro-
visions for the san Francisco earth
quake sufferers, left Los Angeles last
night 1t has been learned here that
the first relief train sent out arrived
in san Francisco twenty-three hours
after its departure from Los Angeles.
Organized efforts are being made 10
carry forward the comprehensive work
that has been planned
All Of the ministers Of this city have
determined 10 offer 10 open their
church buildings for the shelter Of the
destitute women and children who may
arrive here from san Francisco. The
idea Of the ministers in excluding the
men from their shelter plan is that all
able-bodied men are needed in rescue
work in and about the devastated dis
tricts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04
RELIEF TO BANKS.

OAKLAND. cal. April 1s--The STATE
Board OF Bank Commissioners Ia.
opened Offices IN this city. and an
nounces that the commission win do al
in its power to ameIiorate the strin-
gency caused by the terrible calamity
which has befalIen the state, and vii
meet with the bankers Of the state Z
devise ways and means - this end
Many san Francisco commission
houses and wholesale insurance agents
are securing quarters IN Oakland for
The transaction Of business.
william J. Gorham- Mayor OF Ala
media, and president Of the Gorham
Rubber Company. suffered the loss Of
his entire plant and stock The former
was valued al 500 Gee and the latter a.
half Is much
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04
N MARKET STREET

Two n1addened steers plunged into
Narzet street and through the crovy q
As they came up the tho~oughfare
noticed one man with suitcase III
each hand walk directly toward them
He acted as Il hypnorized in some way
Wnile others fed 10 each side Of the
street. h walked right in their pain
and was knocked down I 90 not know
how badly ne was injured.
1t see-ed that fires were burning
ferc.ly onlv 2 few minutes after ths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04
BABIES BORN AMID AGONY

san FRANCISCO. april 21--one
particularly sad feature q the stu
alton is the great number q births.
premature for tae most part Thirty
SIX babies were born II the Preside
grounds today but Il Is feared that al
q them and their mothers wiH parish
There are many cases already record
e 81 women giving birth 10 babies n
tte parks. on the streets II the dense
crowds Of 50stung, fighting humanity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04

ticulating wildly, rushing up 10 first
one aafd then the other, apparently not
knowing which way 10 turn or what 70
do.
When I had got Z. few personal pos
sessions together and reached the
streets the sight vas horrible. Several
of the dead We're stretched out on the
streets, the sidewalks were torn UP. in
places the streets seemed 10 be barri-
caded with huge piles Of debris. and
live electric wires we're hanging down
everywhere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04
THREE GREAT PAPERS

COMBINE EOFt1E -
= copy Of the first paper published
in san Francisco after the fire has beer
received in Seattle. i IS a combination
paper. carrying me names Of the Cali
Chronicle and Examiner in the title
line The paper was published last
Thursday morning from a Oakland
Office
Il Is devoted exclusively 70 the news
Of the earthquake and the fire and re-
lief work The paper gave al estimate
Of the probable loss, placing il II $500
OF. $50 and prophesying that the whole
town practically would b burned Up
The copy Of the paper reaching Seat
tie was received by E Silverstone, cigar
dealer. a 141s Second Avenue. II was
sent him BY friends IN the wrecked
citv.-SeattIe News. April z5rd-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04
AMERICAN MERCANTILE
COMPANY (Inc. 1887

Tacoma, Washington
Importers. Exporters and General
Commission Merchants.
Honolulu orders solicited
Gable Address "ANERCO-" A 3 =
5th Edition. Honolulu Reference
4. z. COOKE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04

The following from received the
Olympia yesterday by well Honolulu
April al BY this morning. paper that there has
been earthquake Honolulu you having
tidal wave There particulars SO do know
how bad It was. but hope you all right
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

BY investing her small savings in Cana
dian land Miss Hazel Clark, the youngest
successful farmer and speculator in Iowa,
finds that she has made good profit as the
result Of her shrewdness and good judg-
ment.
Two years ago the little miss bought 100
acres of land near Weyburn, Canada, which
that same year raised wheat crop which
netted her $50. This fall she sold the land
at an advance and has made $500
Miss Clark is the daughter of a former
Jesup Qa.) banker. Misfortune came to the
father and all his possessions were swept
away At the time that an electric line was
built from Cedar Falls to Waterloo, in this
state, Mr.. Clark moved his family to Water
loo and being out of job secured work as
day laborer shoveling dirt and doing all
kinds OF hard manual labor
1t now develops that right at the critical
time, when the family needed help the most,
little Miss Hazel luckily invested the few
dollars she had. saved In the fast-advancing
real estate in the Canadian country and the
investment has brought the family out Of
poverty and placed the father upon his feet
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE

Men and women of every occupation
overtax the kidneys and suffer daily
miseries when the kidneys begin to
fail.
Any work that is a constant strain
on the back is bound to hurt the kid
neys. The lifting, digging and planting
of farm work, the constant bending
over a desk or sitting at a sewing ma
chine, working for hours on Earring,
jolting wagons or railroad trains; the
stopped positions and the reaching,
pulling and heavy lifting of hundred
different trades-all these are hard
on the back and must wear, weaken
and injure the kidneys, because the
kidneys are in the very part of the
back that feels the strain. When the
kidneys are sick every exertion sends
a sharp, singing pain through the
back or loins, and you are weary and
tired all the time.
Many tasks, like homework, that
do not require great physical strength,
are very trying on the back and kid
neys. That is why backache is so
common. That is why so many women
are unnaTally weak and tired and
sleepless.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured
thousands of workingmen and women
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Where the family consists largely of men
a careful housewife has one annoyance
from which she is never free. Clearing
away cigar stubs, burnt matches and
myriad particles of tobacco that become
scattered on tables and chiffoniers, is her
never ending task. Especially is this true
when a man makes the house his club as
well as his home. For. however particular
he may be personally about the care of his
smoking paraphernalia, men friends and
not infrequently other members of the
family have little regard either for table
covers or for handsome carpets.
In one household where three brothers
and the father were all smokers the mother
remarked that the soft green carpet in her
sitting room showed minute brown specks
near each of the comfortable chairs. In
several places it was actually burned. This
gave her the key to their origin. Each boy
as he smoked his cigarette or cigar would
fieck off the end, using the ash receiver
only when the gray tip became unusually
long. The result was that many a spark
reached the floor while It was yet hot and
after innumerable fieckings the carpet had
not failed to show the effect.
Her husband, too, had his share in II. At
the nightly cleaning of his pipe he would
carefully scrape the contents into the waste
basket, and then blow through the pipe
prodgiously to free it from all particles
Little brown specks few in every direction
and most OF them were damp with
saliva they chung fast to the fuzzy nap.
The homemaker's remedy for all this was
the purchase of large papier mache and
prettily decorated china bowls. These she
substituted in every room in the house for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Chat About Won en-.

Has the world an artist worthy to model
a fitting memorial for the gentle servant
siXty-one years service in one familyT
Alas, we almost fear 1t hasn't. She was too
precious for any human memorial.
For some weeks Mrs William Aston,
leader of society and mistress OF millions,
has been i'll in bed but has passed her
time knitting scarfs for poverty stricken
children. The children are not 70 be told
the name OF the distinguished maker.
Miss Claribel David has been appointed
assistant city attorney in san francisco,
this being an unusual position Tor woman
Of California and at the Hastings Law
school, and has been very successful In her
law practice.
Anna Shaw devotes a good deal OF her
time to complaining that her sex is not
given fair opportunity to advance. Her
biography, recently published, would indt-
She is described as an ordained preacher,
a graduate in medicine and a lecturer who
makes a good deal Of money in the last
named capacity.
Nine Loubet the wife of the president of
the French republic, is typical French.
woman and has become, since her arrival
at the Elysee, exceedingly popular Nine.
Loubet has the strong maternal instinct
which always distinguishes southern
Frenchwoman; she is a fond and vigilant
mother and is often met walking about in
the neighborhood of the palace with her
youngest son. From the first she has taken
special interest in all those charitable in
blllullOnb ueSlBneu 10 DtHtul the
of the poor and the orphans Of Paris.
The youngest notary public in Indiana is
Miss Jessie Johnson OF kokomo. She Is IA
years old. She received her commission
last week, duly signed by Governor Hanly
and Secretary of State Storms. Miss john
son is employed as stenographer and type
writer at the office of b. c. Moon, attorney.
The law does not require any age limit for
application for notarial commissions. The
only qualification is that the applicant shall
have certificate of good moral character
from the judge of the circuit court.
Mrs Fannie Griscom Parsons is to be the
first person to fill the Office of director OF
farm colonies in New York City, just ere
ated, according to report, for her by the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment. For
the last two years Mrs. Griscom has con-
Quoted nature study at Dewitt Clinton Park
gardens for the public schol pupils of
Brooklyn. Many of these pupils had never
before seen such a thing as vegetable
garden Mrs. Griscom viii receive a salary
of $500. She has worked hitherto without
compensation. She at first got leave to use
vacant lots, which the children cultivated
under her direction. The farm colonies
have raised all sorts Of vegetables, besides
keeping the children out Of mischief.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Women Advertisers.

Women advertisers are in the field TO
stay and those in Philadelphia are no lag
CARDS in the business. Two young women
of bright minds who are both educated
at Vassar college are occupying very lucra-
tive positions as advertisers in a couple
of big department stores. Another a clever
young woman artist, graduate of a well
known fashionable school in this city, di-
reefs her energies toward illustrating in
street cars and connecting catchy verses as
her illustrative accompaniment.
The brighter the girl, the more original
ity she has in this particular line, the bet
ter her opportunity for lucrative en-
ployment. Just at the present time
woman's work in this line is mostly in the
purely feminine fields of dress and trinkets,
but there is no reason to doubt that with
enlarged experience she VIII have an op-
portunity to direct some OF the advertls-
ing Of the general departments of the
larger shops.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

This is the era of the social secretary. In
New York, Philadelphia and Washington
her power is strong Mrs Stuyvesant Fish
seldom travels without her scribe. At the
time of the International Railway congress
she brought her tried and trusty secre-
tary to Washington, but, recognizing the
local demand, she obtained the services OF
Mrs. Chauncey Depew's mentor. The social
secretary can get rich IL she has an eye to
business, but these young women are as
tute enough to know that get-rich- quick
schemes do not pay in the long run. Miss
Isabel Hagner, who is Mrs. Roosevelts sec
rotary, receives many offers from persons
who want invitations to semi-offcial festiv-
tiles in the White House. One particularly
persistent importer of gowns and millinery
offered to keep Miss Hagner supplied in
robes and head covering for two seasons
II she would get him an opportunity to
view an official reception from the inside.
Similar offers, though not so many, come
to Miss Margaret Wade, social secretary
for Mrs. Fairbanks, wife Of the vice presi-
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Variety in Bags.

Wrist bags, belt bags, purses and card
cases have never been placed before the
public in more tempting array than in the
present season.
They come in leather, beads feathers, vel
vets. silks, laces, gold. silver and gunmetal.
Familiar feathers, like the English morocco,
appear in new colors that render them as
unusual as the seasons novelty feathers 1t
is easy now to match costume in these
feathers.
The convenience wrist bag is this years
triumph. Stocked with all sorts of toilette
and stationery articles needed on little jour
neys about town. they lose none of their
grace of outline and delicate structure.
Mirror, powder pun pin roll, smelling
salts bottle, watch. pencil. memorandum
book-even opera glass and fan are tucked
away in a slender little bag.
There is no specially modish shape for the
wrist bag. Long oblongs, squares and leaf
shapes prevail. Chains or narrow leather
straps form the handles.
Leather card cases and purses follow out
the general style Of wrist bags. They come
In the extremes Of simplicity and ornate
ness.
This is the season of the bead bag 1t
cannot be had for song; IT is as costly as
it is beautiful, which is a good deal.
The most daring flower designs are
worked in the solid beading that covers the
surface from fringe to silver or gold mount
ing set with semi-precious stones. Orchids
lilacs, roses, violets, etc, are treated in
conventional punches or in artistic studies
Of a few loose flowers. Quaint landscapes
with picturesque shepherdesses are also
seen.
Bags with background divided into an
upper and lower half of sharply contrast
ing colors and Moorish design in gold or
silver over the surfaces are among the new
est and most striking A turquoise blue and
white background covered with fretwor<
designs in gold is an illustration of this
style.