davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-16
BAD STOMACH
MAKES BAD BLOOD,

NAHNL<0 DAD DhOO1s
You can't make sweet butter in foul
ehurn. Every farmers wife knows this.
Your stomach churns and digests the
order, your whole system suffers from
blood poisoning. You will have foul
breath, coated tongue, bad taste, poor
appetite and a whole train of disagree
able symptoms. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which is not bever-
age composed Of whisky or alcohol, being
entirely free from intoucants, 10 great
regulator and ipvigorator of the Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels.
sonins'S writes Miss Eveiins fopis e01 q P0 %
Walter Street. Buffalo. n. Y. AZ had what
seemed to be small cold sore on my lip. 1t
became very angry In appearance and began
to spread until Il nearly covered my face /
was frightful sight and could not go OUT
side the h house OF Fay re raj,
me any relief Then began to take your
Golden Medical Discovery I was greatly
benefited with the first bottle and after tax
ing the second bottle was completely cured,
The srysipeiatoIs eruption dissIDearsd an q
clear and fr:s6 and have felt bette better th
tainiy Goss TenssfsSis nsdlcIne Ger
Don't accept a substitute for medicine
which performs such cures and which has
q uniformly successful record OF nearly
forty years to its credit It's an insult tb
your Intelligence for deeler to try by
over persuasion to palm of upon you in
it's stead some inferior article with no
record to back it up. You know what
you want, 1t is his business to meet that
want
GRn nm GIVEN AWAY, In copies Of
%oysso The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. book that sold to the ex-
tent Of 100000 copies q few
years ago. at $3.50 per copy. ~
Last year we gave away II EB
$4,000 worth Of these invalue- Il r
bic books. This year we shall 4 HM2s&d
give away $4,000 worth OF I EA Egg.
them. VIII YOU share IN this nx4ktH h4.uI
beneNt7 II 80. send only q 1 ~ ne.1
one-eept stamps to cover cost
of mailing only for book in
stiff paper covers. or 81 stamps ~ !
for cIoth-bonnd Address DR.. -
r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Constipation although little Ill. be-
gets big ones If neglected. DR.. Pierce's
Pellets cures constipation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-16
The world,. Hirhest Monument

me WOrI0'8 highest Monument.
The cornerstone of the Washington
monument was laid, on Its fine site
which overlooks Washington, George
town, Arlington and Mount Vernon, by
President Polk, July 4, 1S4S. Its mar
BILE shaft rises, in all the dignity of I'M
adorned simplicity, to the height of 555
feet. The base of the shaft is fifty-five
feet square, and it gradually tapers,
until at the 800 foot point 1t has d.
minished to less than thirty-five feet.
This monument is said to contain 1900
blocks of marble, each two feet thick
They were lifted ON an elevator run by
steam, suspended in an inner frame
work of iron, which was built up at
intervals, thirty or forty feet at time,
In advance of the surrounding masonry
The aluminium capstone, nine inches
high, was set in position Dec. 6, 1884,
thirty-six years and a half after the
cornerstone was laid
hamlet, prince or UenmarK, is, o.
course, best known as the hero Of one
OF Shakespeare's greatest plays. The
time when he lived is unknown. Some
historians say 500 B. c., others say at
100 A. D., and there are some who say
he never lived. Shakespeare's play
was based on the Danish story of Am
let, whose history is recorded in Saxo-
Grammaticus, twelfth century. Belle
Forest adopted the story in 1854,
among collection of novels he began
at that time. From him the history Of
Hamlet was translated, the earliest edi-
ton bearing the date 1908. The char
acters of Laertes and Ophelia are
wanting in the original. Some events
that transpired In Shakespeare's time
must have brought the old legend be-
fore the poets mind. The murder of
Darnley and the marriage of his wild
ow, Mary Stuart. to Lord Boutwell, fur
nishes counterpart of some portions
Of Hamlet. The theme of tragedies
generally at the close of the sixteenth
century was revenge. The tragedy of
Hamlet in Shakespearean form appear
ed in 1601-02. His grave is shown at
Elsinore, the scene of the play, and
there is a garden near hv oallad ..rI----
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-16

Sufferers who say they have tried every
thing without benefit are the people we
are looking for. We want them to know
from glad experience that Ely's Cream
Balm will cure Cold in the head, Hay
Fever, and the most advanced and obstin
ate forms of Nasal Catarrh This remedy
acts directly on the infamed sensitive
membranes. Cleansing, soothing and
healing. One trial will convince you Of
its healing power. Price Soc All drug
glsts, or mailed by Ely Bros. So Warren
St., New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-16

The temperance press is emphasizing
the danger to the home in the use of ''med-
lcines" which are loaded with whiskey
or alcohol. In this respect, as well as in
the remarkable character of their curses,
DR.. Pierce's medicines differ from other
preparations. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery and ''Favorite Prescription
contains emo alcohol, whiskey or other
intoxicant. and are equally free from OPP
lum. cocaine and other narcotics. Every
family should have copy of the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent alb.
solutely free, on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only Send 81 one.
cent stamps for the book in paper covers,
or 81 stamps for cloth binding. Address
DR. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-16

What is celebrity? The advantage Of
being known to people who don't know
you.-Chamfort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
SANFORD TOOK MORNING CHI,
Golf at Wee Burn Links To-day WSG
 Very Intercstinp.

Noroton. July 21.-The nnals for| the Connecticut golf championx1 lv' were played to-day over the Wee| Burn course, Dr Carl B. Martin of the Fairfield County club and R. p.. Sanford of the Wee Burn club bei1. the contestants. The conditions call for S6-hole match. IS in thesmorn- ing and IS in the afternoon. Both Sanford and Dr Martin have played consistent golf from the start of the tournament and they have about sn1 equal number of supporters. Tho finals for the consolation and bunker cups were played to-day and also the second round and finals in the fouT~ somes.
 Sanford proved himself a better weather golfer than Dr Martin, for going out in the mornings play he was two up. Frequent showers f0ll during the play over the first nine holes. The second eighteen holes will be played this afternoon.
 R. c. Carroll of Fairfield won tho consolation match from R. A. Jack son of the Arawana. The Bunker cup was won by D. Hamilton of Fair- field from s. Hopkins of Weeburn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
Keeping Up Search.

Belchertown,. Mass. July 21.-Un- dismayed by their failure to find the body of Miss Winsona NJ. Goodell, af- ter dragging every foot of the pond in which she is believed to have met her death nearly three weeks ago, a score of friends of the young girl resumed their search early today. Deputy Sheriff NJ. s. Barton who has been conducting the official investigation into the girls mysterious disappear ance expressed the opinion that Miss Goodell was dead but he declined to say whether he thought her death had been caused by suicide or murder. He also declines 10 state whether he ex- pected the search of the pond to result fin the discovery of the body.
 The section of the country in which Miss Goodell was last seen is quite wild. hundreds of acres of 1t being covered with a thick growth of trees and underbrush. To penetrate thls forest for the purpose of making a systematic search for the body. near ly the entire male population of Bel chertown Is organizing These men will meet shortly after daybreak to- morrow and divide into small parties to secure the woods through the day.
 State Detective James Mckay ar. rived here to-day to conduct an in vestigation of the case on behalf of the state police. Deputy Neal of the state police ordered Mckay here al the request of District Attorney R w. Irwin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
New York PIasteTers, Electricians and Others Were Ordered Out
 Yesterday.
BUILDINGS WERE TIED UP

New York, July 21.-One thousand men, plasterers, electricians, carpen ters, fathers and cement layers, were ordered to strike yesterday in sym pathy with striking plumbers, who are out because contractors give employ ment to plumbers who are members of local Plumbers Union No ?, which refused to obey the rules of the Ma tional association of Journeymen Plumbers.
 Operations on several new build ings were thus interrupted. On one job the contractors yielded, dismissed the members of the recalcitrant union, and agreed to give $5 day to the ri- val National Union Plumbers.
 These strikes were ordered by the special committee of the board of bus mess agents of the Associated Build ing Trades appointed to assist the striking plumbers. On Monday, they declare they will order strikes on other buildings. They hope to in duce 50,000 men to quit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
NEW FRENCH GUN.
Sample of It Has Been Received at
 Washington.

Washington, July 21.-A sample of the new French small arm, the improved Lebel rife, has been re- ceived at the war department and is being carefully examined by the ex- perts. The gun is about four inches longer than the new American army rife, slightly smaller in caliber and pound or two heavier, but 1t does not appear that 1t surpasses the American arm In range, accuracy or other valuable qualities. The maga- zine extends in line with the barrel like an American sporting rife and the gun uses no clips; consequently 1t is much slower to loan than our own gun; the center of gravity is continually shifting with the move ment of the ammunition in the mag azine and there is danger that shell in the magazine might be exploded by a sharp blow of the stock upon the ground. causing the pointed bull let of one shell to strike the primer of the one above 1t. A queer square ribbed bayonet over twenty inches in length, fitted with sword handle of aluminium, gives the French gun a formidable appearance, but our ord nance officers think better of our knife bayonet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
UPRISING IN MEXICO Foreign Threats Drive Out Hundreds of American Women and
 Children
WILL NEED ARMY PROTECTION

New Orleans. July 21.-E. J. Ma thes, one of the party of fifty-two American men, women and children who left Mexico because of anti-for- eign threats and passed through New Orleans late last night en route to Cincinnati, said:
 "One of the most alarming features of the situation is the fact that the Mexican servants have joined in the anti-foreign movement and the wives of the foreigners are in mortal ter TOT of their families being poisoned. I was reluctant to leave the country, but 1 could not resist the pleadings of my family.
 "The anti-foreign movement is strongest in the northern and cen tral portions of Mexico. The educated class of Mexicans Is not in sympathy with the anti-foreign movement, but is in hopeless minority. The army Is recruited from the lower classes and cannot be relied upon. The uprising Is scheduled to occur in September and 1t will probably be necessary for the United States to throw an army across the border in order to protect American citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
GIRL GOES INTO \
 TRANCE 0N SHIP Arrived in This Country Yesterday and Was at Once Removed toa
 Santarium THE DOCTORS ARE PUZZLED All Efforts to Restore the Woman to Consciousness. Have Thus
 Far Failed.

New York, July 9 1.-Domenico Bonzo. an Italian girl. IS years of age. arrived here yesterday from Havre, France, in cataleptic state. She was removed to a sanitarium. and despite the constant attention of physicians there was no change in her condition to-day. The second day out from Havre the young wo- man suffered a violent attack of sea sickness, the next day she passed into a state of coma and was seem- ingly dead for the remainder of the voyage. The ships doctor was pow erless to restore her to consciousness. Pin bricks produced no impression on her nerves. The case Is puzzling some of the pleading medical practi- tioners of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
BOY WAS MURDERED
Stit6 Police at Great Burlington InYes. tgating Death of Boy Found in
 the Woods
WILL DIsINTER THE BODY

Great Harrington, Mass, July 21.- The investigation by the state police of the circumstances surrounding the mysterious death of John Streub, the 12 years old boy whose body was found in the woods near Housatonlc last Sunday, to-day had progressed to q point which leads to the belief that the mystery soon would be solv- ed. State detective Hodges who is at work on the case has reported to De- putty Chief Neal that the boy was un- doubtedly murdered and that there is every reason to believe that the mur- derer will be arrested In a few days. It was learned to-day that the author tiles have decided to disinter young Streub's body for the purpose of learn ing. if possible, the nature of the in strument which caused the boys death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
WORK AT PANAMA.
Dirt is Beginning to Fly and Soon
 Results Will Be Noticeable.

Washington, July 21.-Brig. General Peter C. Halns, member of the isth- milan canal commission. who has just returned from Panama said today that the builders of the canal are al- ready waiting with great interest the opposed visit of President Roosevelt to the canal zone. It would mark the expansion of work to full blast and would produce an excellent eff feet throughout.
 On his tour of Inspection through the zone General Hains was gratfiied with the wonderful advance made In sanitation. in providing adequate wa ter supply for the city of Panama and in the rapid extension of faciii- ties for the housing and comfort of the government employees. "l prac- tIcally did not see mosquito on the isthmus during the whole of my stay" he declared. Yellow fever has been extermInated through the work of Colonel Gergas. who Is still in charge. In the city of Panama water had soll for something like five cents jug fin old days. being cartci down on mule back and of inferior quality. Now the inha habItants are provided with an abundant supply free from the gov ernment hyirants. while the houses of the well-to-do are being equipped with bath tub and other conven- fences previously impossible. The advantages were appreciated by the population in general W hile some government employees are still living in the cities because of the insuffi- ciency of housing accommodations for them on the zone. the commission is rapidly providing buildings for the purpose. X large hotel Is being built by the Cnitei States government outside the city of Panama for the exclusive use of its employees. Many already live In houses furnished them fin the zone. The government eating houses provide excellent and gradu- ally improving service at low rates, 90 cents a meal.
 The dirt is going out" added General Hafns. At Culebra nfne- teen shovels of the proposed fifty or sixty are already at work. The dirt is going out fast and In increasing volume- That part of the enterprise Is keeping step and viIl be carried all other parts"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
CITY NEWS

A son was born yesterday morning to Mir and Mrs P. H. Robinson of 29 Orchard street.
 Miss Sara Egan of Aurora street. left today to spend the next six weeks with her sister. Mrs John Cruess at waltham. Mass.
 Joseph. the s-months-old son of Mir and Mrs Adolph Reite of 40 South Riverside street. died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church next Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock. for the late Philip C. Hapenney
 The mail pouch which was found in the east end yesterday afternoon and brought to the station as sfated In the Democrat last evening Is still in the detectives office. When Lieutenant Doids was asked to-day what he was going to do with it he said he didn't know. Postmaster Tor1 of Water vile was down to recognize t. but he did not seem anxious about taking it with him Doids says they don't want 1t and they wish some one would come round to clear up the matter. In connection with the finding of the bag Jim Murnane should be given some of the credit He was the person who directed the boys to take 1t to FItzpatrick's drug store. other wise the children would undoubtedly have destroyed t.
 The democratic city committed met last night and talked over vari- ous matters pertaining to the com ing fall election There appears to be a feeling that the democrats can vin this state election and local dem oerzts should be up and doing from now on 90 that they may be in shape to do their full share of the vork ven the time for action comes around This is the way members O. the committee look st IL As a bofy they are not going to take sides with any candidate In the race for ssna- to-fzl honors- That's a little fsuf1y sfzlr and the town committee doe not propose to have anything to d with it- except to se that ererrfkInG ! is condaeted fn . rrOper nanneg q the prinsris4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
ATTACKED BY H0BoEs.
Grand Juror Who Has Been Active in
 Furnishing Knights of the Road.

Plainfield. July 21.-Charles B. Montgomery. justice of the peace and grand juror who has been active of late in trying to break up gangs of tramps that have been camping in different parts of the town. was held up and assaulted by four of the fra- ternity last night on the railroad tracks near his home. One of the men threw Montgomery down, but the latter was able to reach a connecting rod used by trackmen in laying rails and knocked out two of the number, the other two taking to the woods Montgomery's injuries consisted of scratches and his clothing was torn. Tramps have never been SO thick in this section as they are this year, Wauregan, Packersville and Plain- field being overrun with the knights of the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
Print shops Tied Up.

Chicago, July 21.-A complete tie up of the printing establishments of
 members of the Chicago Typothetae taken by the Allied Printing Trades council to assist the printers in their fight for an eight hour day. The plans are being kept secret, but a committee of one from each of the five international unions affiliated
 with the council had been appointed
 with full power to act It is said the stereotypers. photo-engravers and bookbinders already have re- ceived the sanction of their respec- tive national officers to go on strike
 in aid of the printers on terms pro-
 posed by the latter. The printers
 have offered to pay the strike bene- fits of all workmen called out in sym
 pathy with them. The attitude of
 the printing pressmen has kept the other union from engaging in the strike up to this time. The pressmen are under a five year agreement with the employers. which does not ex- pire until next May.
 The agreement was made between
 the International union and the
 United Typothetae of America. and the local union here was never in sympathy with its terms, although 1t has lived up to the agreement un- til this time. The refusal of the
 United Typothetae at its convention lin Buffalo. which adjourned yester- tday, to consider the demands of the pressmen for an eight hour day on
 the expiration of their contract will,
 the local officers say, result in fore ing the pressmen to take sides with the printers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
ILL AND HELPLESS
 BY THE ROADSIDE Woonsocket Furnishes This Sensational News Which Proves to Be a
 Mysterious Case
48 HOURS WITHOUT FOOD
Many People Are Still Searching For Belchertown Woman Who
 Mysteriously Disappeared.

Woonsocket, R. l., July 21.-A young woman, helpless from illness and exposure who was found lying in the bushes on the edge of swamp in the outskirts of the city last night, was said to be dying at the Woon- socket hospital to-day. She is Lea Langevin, daughter of cotton mill weaver of Albion who recently re- turned to her home after all absence of some years.
 The girl was found by Napoleon Mainville, who was moving near the swamp. She was not able to move, having been under the bushes, i'll and without food for AS hours. At the hospital the doctors said that the wo- mans condition was due to shock and exposure. There were no wounds nor evidence of maltreatment, as it was reported. Miss Langevln's parents could offer no explanation of the af- fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
Refused to Approve.

Paris, July 21.-The chancellery of the legion of honor having refused to approve the governments nomina- tion of Sarah Bernhardt for the i'm signfa of chevalier of the order, Min- ister of Public Instruction Briand to- day announced his formal approval of the chancellery's action, which iS based on Mime Bernhardt being an ac- tress without official status. The dec, oration of Major Alfred Dreyfus io expected to be delivered to-day in the presence of troops assembled In the court yard of the military school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
CRISIS IS PASSED
 1T ST. PETERSBURG Ukase Prepared to Dissolve Parliament Was Ready But Was Recalled
 at Last Moment
WILL DRIFT ALONG FOR NOW
Steps to Suppress Parliament a. a Revolutionary Center May
 Be Taken.

St Petersburg, July 21.-The acute crisis which faced the country yesterday has been passed. On Thursday night a decision was reached to dissolve parliament to-day and ukase to this effect was actual ly prepared, but yesterday, when it became apparent that the constitu- tional democrats, although they had obtained nominal victory, had vir- tually suffered a defeat and were anxious to retrieve their blunder, it was decided at Peterhof not to issue the ukase, but to allow matters to drift along for the present. This morning Interior Minister Stolypin notified the chancellery of parliament that he would appear in the house to- day and answer interpellations.
 The Nasha Shisn says that the de- cision to postpone the dissolution of parliament was preceded by the re- ceipt of what was practically an ulti- matum from the Goremykin minis try, which demanded to be allowed to resign or that 1t be given free hand.
 The prevailing sentiment at Peter hof continues to be that a decisive step to suppress parliament as rev olutionary center will be necessary in the near future. but there seems to be hope that the open breach be- tween the left and the constitutional democrats, with the loss of prestige suffered by the latter, may so compli- cate the situation as to render the task of the government easier. All chance of the formation of minis try composed of constitutional dem- ocrats is seemingly ended, as 1t is plain that the constitutional demo- crats no longer control parliament tary majority. The present situation cannot be prolonged and many com petent judges believe that matters are rapidly moving toward dicta- torship.
 The arrival of the guard regiments at the capital has been followed by the strengthening of the patrols throughout the industrial quarters where the workmen are greatly ex- cited by the complete suppression of the sociallstic press. Orders have also been issued to all printing offices to notify the chief of police immedi- ately of any attempt to set up the address of the lower house to the country. The temper of the masses can be judged by the fact that mobs resisted the closing of the offices of the socialistic papers last night and that at meetings of the proletariat organizations of Moscow 1t was re- solved to make the dissolution of parliament the signal for a general strike.