davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

iuor 10 iiberroiht, bub CT ousrici:
Sic lino fcille Amcritonerin. Sic
fonllcn feinc gnterifonerin IeirL sic
bobcn Temperament, Sic bobcn @e-
fiibl. Sie ontmortete, lie iei 5ipar
gcborcnc Tl1eriforcrin, nber lie babe
ruiiiidcs u1lb bclltidcs 9lut in loren
gloeru. .Mb." ingtc Gelo6orbc.
Dos crflGrt bic Sode; i'm aneen.
bid, no Sic SIT ipiclen onfingen,
mar iN iid)er, BOB Sic feline gnlcri-
follerirt iein fon1tteil, 6enn bicie
Moodcn bon Scr otlberen Seite bo-
ben al biillnes Vlnt unb fein Sc
fiibl." @on bieier 3eit an NOR tic
ieiile 2ieblin9sldhilcritt, mo CT gab
] it'd ouberoroentlidc 0iiibc, ibreSiii-
bien 5rt leiten.
3rou Samoroif Itltbirte ollber IN
Eoris ltrb Berlin inter Se6lieSfa,
Den 5rcilnoe 9rG1m's rno Dem
Sdiiler Relationships. Nuc Soil
nungcll ibrer ifiibcren 2ebrcr baben
iid) erfiiat. lie lit Elm wobre ailltIt-
lerin geporoeil.
AIbnugb'S.
Gie Serren Sriuin uno 2neld)er
balten ibr Erogromm in alboltgh
Ibeoter @ofe fiir @o6e oitI Der
9obe, mie Tie begonrtel1, o6er Gos III
ilter, oob nod feins 10 brilliant uno
elegant mar, lpie bos oieier @odc,
al oellen Spite Der popllldre nnb 81.
itlngnirte yStor" Robert @iQaro
.ltteblt oeilen bieiiges auftreten nod
oaonrh intereIianter iiir DOS Eubli.
fun lit, ais es iein lestcs auf Dem
ugrett'l" lit. ST ipielt bier, bon led)s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

2Narpfano- SnGitnt.
aunit. unb 3eidlnen.s dlulc.
SaHrs Srcecrif Sop!inc, Sircftor.
SaD.alniien b%eginuen nm I. Sttober
In Der Mihmono-D,arfts0aie
Nenularer uio RoiistSrnaiGte Nuriiis i'm
3eidbucI. SfGttitltlig. 9ntipiftfeii lio Gottpo'
fitiuH, Stlhien iiher 2pltiln .9lipneIfe ino her
SiGnr nndl benz Gebeit WlohelireiL 9ortrait'
mno Sttasqebeusglialel IN Gel nm Natierlar'
ben. gorlcfunaeIt iiber stnftaef6idte, ent'
niirfe. %nurHuIe Weibooet fit Qebrer etc.
samtapssaiaieu fir 2eBrer, ainoe rtiaiien etc.
b%egianen ant 6. Sttober 1906.
Ibctoifnie beBiunt nut Is. Sttuber 1906.
9seGlildrer- &ier. Sa1reiitrils int 3etbllen,
Shnitirnna, mad Soliiinlt U{ooetlett NltsSeids
men. nrdbtieftunifobcS itno neutrality-suspicious..
Sir meiterc Suiormniion ODER i~nuttririe aa'
idIo0e luetoe man lid, lbreibe oocr telepboiitte
man an
.NlurAfuuo 3nftttnte,"
GifinoriosWarittSn0c, Solpdros Sfrate.
(267.07i,b.7 0.S1.35.7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
QpDpla=Npae0c,

Galuert. NIB Mpnnment.stra
@un orn SeiniteuGiter1 g%eieitet..
Glafiifbe SobfbuI' ulIo GoucgsS turfe..
unterribt ant Srcitag. IA. September, %er6tinef,
Yater Subn q. Ehirf, g.. ST.
(Septf0-) Brdoelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Shcp. s. 0iener &: 81,

Heiie Bureau uno 8edielItube.
Sbiifsfarten bon unb mad 9eutid.
lano nit Dem Norooentiden 2lopo
uno anoeren 2inien. 8~eiiepalie, @ed).
iel. Grebitbriefe un6 Galptnoungen.
III 0i.galtimore-S trake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Gn9liid fit MuslamDer.

9IaiFc in @n9Iii0 fir stlsIdnber iuiro be-
einnen am 8. Sttober fit bic 3eitoauer bon
iets Mollnien III bcm 9cim hes aGbriitIi6en
SereifS iunecr Midnuer," Charles mno enra'
tpsa. etraRe. @ebhbren $500 pro 1ermin,
9idbcrc auSfnnft 1T In benz Niircan Der Sc
y. (Scntha tNIn W'' y wv :, wv 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Seirat4S Qieeusen.

Sorrp u. grolpn, "a, nno Ncttie
M. Yarfs, 80; appfifont Sorru ".
grolur, Or. SO, @elt-Mulberrp III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Erpmniueu=

glementafs umo Observation-Disclosures tut
Mnodjen NIB Gnabcn.
Die GroiHipellsS0lle beDtilltt tbr Genleller
nm Gonlteritug, Den 81. Scptemhcr 1906, tint
8 1lbr frilb. sic bietet College orbercitlngs'
mo aaGemctne 3dhcr. @ltte lcbrer In dien
BcpurtcneHis. 30gltugc itab irilber eripotbe'
men aenniniiien III aiaiIet ei1tAci1eilt.
SranB1Nfd uuo Seuifd bon Iebrerft Der
refp. 9latton aeiebrt.
5ein ausacftoitcies @0muaitum sur Seriii'
una Der Gbfilcr.
Wiircai In Nlr. 1905. 9ioro, 66arlessetraBe,
often bon 10 llbt Wiuraer5 bis 1 l6r 9indni.
idali6 bonn IL. GepierlDcr biz 8lr 9r0ffnung
ber G6uIe. dotolo9e auf. gerlalgeli.
3rf. 6leaaar e. 5ietleg, Brir3ipolin.
(Septi4, iUsi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
*"* Bur @ilruei6unosfeier ieir

*"* BUR @iniueibungsfeier ieiner
l1cllen @irtbiGoft, Nr. 9l5, Noro.
gonOitrobe Montag, ben %. Sfto.
Der, miro Sr. Setter Soiimon ieinen
@ditcn eilen por5iiglid)ef SmbiB lie.
fern. Sier un0 a1c atoeren @ctr1life
mcrben eritfloiiig iein nllp eille cute
Mtuiif miro fir bic notbi9e llutcr1ol.
tung lorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Baltimore
Business Gollede.

Gine GhuIe itr 9nltheL, Gtclioqrapbie iinb
INSTRUMENTATION fir iuuge Manner mo
Srnucu. Iags llnn glbcnofhnIe. Wldit regi'
ftrire lett nno lidere itb cit Bull. Wian Ienoe
fit aataIua,
g. g. Norman, Trdiioeit.
u. VI. e. N..CScbd noe,
Charles iiHo Saratoga sSirnbe, baltimore.
(Gepi5, 39ite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

anhcrcn Sdouipiclcrn urltcritiibt, Ole
Sauptrollc in Dem Ginoftcr oNS q
Wtun SopS". Stuart Barnes nlodt
lelllcm Nnnlcn ais Nmerifa'S crlter
Monologilt olle Ghre. Sofnl tyupo-
riter III DEM Erogronm lit0 &cnnebu
mo Gponep, bon 0cncn 2cBterc, Sri.
Hoouep, bier IN ibrer ScimotDsltoot
oicle Serebrcr bot. llnter Den euro
pGilden NopitGtcn al1ll5en bcionocrs
0aS Barber Nitdic Srip, 8prn00ion-
ten ollf Dem 3lpeiroo bonn 2onooner
uSipoli." un0 Sri. Gnnp'S 9itnb6cn
ppm nciicn Cirrus in GnriS. Sri.
@elcnc Grin lit einc engIiihe Gom0.
Oiontcn, sic oriibcn grobc Griolgc CT.
ru1gcn bot. Gas o%rping-2ueidcr"
Ginofter=GnicmbIc ipielt cine fltr5c
aonlooic bon &crfoiicr oeS yEbe 2ion
ano tie Mouic" mo She Ntliic
Moitcr," bctitclt n@bo'S Sofe".
S6licBcllo nit nellcn belpcgIid)cp
9ilpern, lit oicicS &rogromm mobl
Oo8 qroborti9itc, moa icmalS in @ol-
tintore gc5cigt morocn lit.
y@olli6opit t. Gbcotcr,"
Gle fomoien @cbrilbcr @Drle, sic
nnerformt @ritcn ouf Oen 8ebictc ser
polltontimiitiid)cn &onl0oic in oicicnl
2on6e, prdientireu oieie @odc I'M
oSoui0opitroBcns Sbcnter" iDr nelteS
3ugitiid, Die nGigbt 9cQS". Gicic
&orfil6runa lit ourhous oriaineQ ii.
biloet cine aloiie fir lid; feline 0br.
lI6e &oritcalng e%riitirt in bicicm
2oH6c. 4o3 Stiid lit ourhicbt nit
NGlGeitcn, sic nienlolS por6er cinem
Yublifrml pr0ientirt morben linb. Die
Gebriioer 9prnc iino SucrmcltS 4rti.
item, gleid crccllent dis Ntrobatcll,
mic olS Tantoninlllten. NiftS o!l
oicicna 0ebicte lit 5n idJucr fir iic,
ulo Die 2eiAtlgteit, nit Der lie bic
idhpierigItrn 5rids ot|afiibrclL lit be.
mluloernSiucrtD. Sic babc1 eincn
uleridJ6pfliden 6ono BON NopitGten
il 9c5ltg oif 9ilbncn.Hcgltiiitcr,
mc(he iie in sen oGig6t 9cQS" Der,
mcrtbcn; iccniidc TridS, mcd)aniihc
Gillette uno 1elie pantonlinliltildlc
Gi1tf0Qc Dcd}leln NIT eitalt0cr ob.
Gie perutgliidte MoQcniobrt, oas fp.
n1iidc Hcpolucr.S d)iif, Oic bclebtell
Stotllcn mo Die ESobn @prne glfrps
botens Grippe lniien ooS Tltblifum
niht nus 0elll 2od)cn fonlnlen.
nNcucS W D II mental."
Cine onoerc quite Sritppc lit nit
hicIer Wndle lit 0n8 n9tellc Wnnitmclt-
tai Sbeoter" cit0c5o0en. WourD
&rouie'S oSlucntietb Century WoioS"
prolentiren 5ruei tolle 9urleSfen, oSbe
Gmentictb Gcllturp DioibS Heecption"
u1b Hips ollo IplpnS Of tbe 9cci
Srltit," cine Sotire nnf bos nclle
acknowledgements. 2cbbofte II. ton.
pole Miliif 5cidnet Die Stiide Dor
9Qcm ans. Die SollptoorItcler, Die
Iid) ~gegenleitig iiber6ictcn, benl Elt-
blifum ollc nl0glid)e l%lntcrboltung SIT
bietert, lil1o: Coma Sonlon, Soc Wot.
lon Worion un6 DIAMOND, Miuion
Noble, Sitter uno Softer, GpnoQo mn0
Goclie mo ein Gbor bon moblgcital-
tetctt, elegant coltiiunirtel1 Gomer1.
sHh ~. Oh - So sL r..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
9ie Scfcrion Sdnle iiir Suabem,

2r. iii, ct. Hanl.strafe. Gfe W,aotion'etr.
@iniam Sappeu, 9rtr8ipdl.
Cine G6uIe, bic aif WefentliheS 8eipl6t
Icgt. gSnlitduoiee &prbereillia iir baS 9ol'
leo. Gut nusacfiniictes @Ielncntar . 8epnrtes
ment. Grpbcr SpiclpIdb. Rerfbnltbe 9eaut'
iihiignna.
&r. 3nppeu iuirb nab benz IL. Gepiember
idgIi6 bon o llbr Wtur9eHS biS 8 tlbr 9tldnt.
I'M bet S6ule teir. &a5 5lpelie Sabr bestilat
ant 20. Gepiemher.
9ntnIua auf geriausen.
(Septti, tWiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
WuIfe'S efnle

sfule - GoueA, Tprbereiiunass uno
allpelHeine StIIoien; Stiorute1L lpel0e init
ibren Stueien i'm Miiditanoe iilh. finben hes
fonoere 8eriidfi1tiging; Briuntslluterri6t:
NbenbfInffen e. II. &ulie, ". W., 1919
2iubruiNDeHue. (Sept22, fW(t)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20

T. ut is hard to look over my record
Of marriage services without contin-
uOus merriment." wrote the Rev. John
Henry Barrows, president of OberIin
college. In memoir of her fathers
life Miss Barrows gives some Of his
experiences in his own words.
II recall the marriage where the
awkward father Of the bride, who
was himself nearly seven feet tall,
tried to kneel when his daughter knelt
and who required help after the bene-
dictiOn to bring him to his feet again
Il remember the loving groom who
had come to my house to be wed and
who, after the ceremony, tenderly re-
marked:
Jennie has no friends here, doctor.
i should be so glad If you would kiss
her.
81 think of the young man in church
who walked with FIVE other young men
up one aisle, while the bride and five
other young ladies walked up the 9TH
er aisle, the two forming a straight
military line before the altar, and
who. when whisperingly asked him
his first name, replied In loud tones,
I do and who at the close of the
service took out ten dollar bill and
presented it in the presence of the
entire congregation.
Il think of the couple whom called
by wrong names, saying, DO you,
GeorgeT DO you, Marthar when I
was really addressing John and Jane.
In huriedly glancing over the license
l had read the names of the brides
father and mother instead Of those of
the bride and groom"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
THE GoLDFINcH.-
Changes In PIumage That Are Pua-
xlfux to the Novice

Changes In Plumage That Are Pas.
sling to the Novice.
Most every one in America is 40
quainted with the goldfnch, but many
people know the bird by the name Of
lettuce bird, ON account of its bright
yellow color. Goldflnch is very appro-
pirate name, as the bright yellow Of
the male, when in breeding plumage. Is
like FURNISHED gold. The female gold
finch is more modestly dressed than
her mate. The changes In plumage Of
the male are very interesting and to
the novice somewhat puzzling. Until
the student becomes acquainted with
no males during the winter. The truth
is, at this season the focks of supposed
female goldfinches are really Of both
sexes, the male bird having assumed
in the previous fall. usually by the end
of October, a plumage closely resem-
bling that Of the female and young
bird of the year. The male retains this
inconspicuous dress until late In Feb
ruary, when one can notice a gradual
change taking place in some Of the
birds. This renewal of feathers is &C
lively continued through March and
April, and by the LIST Of May our re-
splendent bird is with us again. The
song period with the male gOld6nch
continues as long as he wears his gold
and black livery, for 1t commences as
early aa the middle of March and ends
late in August. Goldfinches are very
Clearly in their habits and battle fire.
Quently. Their nests are exquisite
pieces Of bird architecture, the inside
being lined with the softest plant
down. The mother bird is the builder,
her handsome consort during the nest
building time devoting most of his eff
forts to singing to cheer his industrious
mate.-Philadelphi Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
HIS EQUAL IN HEIGHT.

LlncOln's Pleasant Little Interview
With a Coal HEAVIER.
When Lincoln was on his way to as
sumo the Office of president the train
was delayed at Freedom, Pa, by an
accident to a freight train that was a
little way ahead. Lincoln was accom-
panied by Major Sumner and Colonel
Elmer Ellsworth of the celebrated regi-
ment of ZOuavos. Neither Major Sum-
ner nor Colonel Ellsworth was tall, and
as they stood beside Lincoln on the rear
platform while he made his address
they looked shorter than they really
were. At the close of Lincoln's short
speech coal HEAVIER called out, ABE,
they say you are the tallest man In the
United States, but l don't believe you
are any taller than l am" Lincoln re-
piled, "Come up here and let US meas
ure." The coal HEAVIER pressed his way
through the crowd and climbed on the
platform, where Lincoln and he stood
back to back. Turning to Colonel Ellis
worth, Lincoln said, (which is the tall
err"
Colonel Ellsworth, being so much
shorter, could not tell, so he climbed Oh
the guard rail and putting his hand
across the top of the heads Of the two
men, said, Il believe they are exactly
the same height" Then Lincoln and
the coal HEAVIER turned around and
faced each other. The crowd shouted
loudly when Lincoln took the black.
sooty hand Of the coal HEAVIER in his and
gave a hearty handshake to the man
who was his equal-in height.-Thomas
n. Tibbles in Success Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20

Edwin Forrest, the great actor, was
at Columbus, o.. on one of his tours.
1t was in the railroad station at mid
night. 1t was cold, bleak, biting wealth
er, and the old fellow hobbled up and
down the platform, but there was mai
esty even In his very hObble. An I'M
dertaker's wagon pulled up at the sta
ton and corpse was removed from
It The baggageman carelessly hustled
the body into his dray and wheeled it
down the platform. AS he halted, old
Forrest broke out into the most hor-
rible cursing, and with his tongue LASH
ed the baggageman for his careless
handling Of the human clay. Then he
turned, approached the corpse and
broke into the grafton Of Mark Antony
over the body of Caesar. No one was
there but the frightened baggageman
and a handful Of actors. The great
actors voice rose and fell and the sub
tie tears and resolute thunder Of the
grafton awoke the echoes of the station
as q grand organ in a majestic cathe-
dral. He read every line Of the grafton
and said in an aside speech as climax.
There, take that, you poor clay in the
coffin. I'll be dead myself inside 4
year" And he was.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
through a rs...,sa.e &c .of EVENT..

through PzszS2s9 roe OF events.
A man had entered so quietly that
she only knew OF his presence when he
came and bent over her chair. Like a
child caught In wrongdoing, her first
thought was to rid herself Of incrimi-
mating evidence. In an instant she was
on her feet trying to hide the newspa-
per which announced Miss Lanes en-
gagement to an army officer.
II have seen It." announced Harding
quietly, 'and-I still live, you see."
"Ohp' abe exclaimed, stepping back
with little start In few moments
she excused herself to give some orders
to her maid. When she returned Hard
ing met her with a solemn but light
sned face.
sit wasn't only Marion Lane who
found out something in the time we've
been waiting" said he. 1--WE found
out something too"
+ Don't" she cried appealingly, and
she put up her hand as II to close him
out of her sight.
Il found out that 1t was you want
cd, not Marion or any one else, but
you-you as in the long ago. You
haven't forgotten, have you, sweet
hearth
The sunfowers and the hollyhocks in
the background were all gold and Grim
son. Then the mist cleared as, rever-
emily, he took her hand and drew 1t
from her eyes.
+ mo, l haven't forgotten" said she
simply. And by her tear wet lashss he
knew that it was 80.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
AbduI's Way.

Abdul Hamid insists upon it that ev-
cry ruler or other political parsonage
should die natural death. Other
manners of death are not recognized"
ofncially In Turkey. When King Hum
bert was assassinated at Mona the
Turkish newspapers announced this
sad event In the following form: king
Humbert left the hall amid the frantic
cheers Of the people. The king, much
affected. bowed several times and to
all appearance was Immediately dead"
When the late shah Of Persia was as
sassinated the Turkish papers said /:
I'm the afternoon the shah drove to his
summer palace and there complained
OF illness. His corpse was sent to Te-
heran." One paper, however, exceeded
all others in simplifying the piece Of
news by publishing this absurdity:
THE shah felt little I'll, but finally
his corpse returned to the palace"
This phrase was too much even for the
Turks, who have retained It to this
day as one Of their proverbs.-Du Dundee
Advertiser.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
Ancient Artists.

Is 1t known generally that works Of
art were well paid for in ancient times
A German review furnished recently
some particulars about that question.
Polygnote Of Thasos, who lived about
$50 B. c., refused, it Is true, any pay.
ment for his works. and declared that
he was sufficiently rewarded with the
title of citizen of Athens, which had
been conferred on him. But such diN
interestedness was seldom initiated.
Thirty years later the painter Zeuxis Of
Heracleum was called to the court of
Archelaus l., king Of Macedonia. he
received for his frescoes in the palace
Of Pella 400 mines, about $1,000. Nina
son of Elathea paid $4,000 for Bat
tie With the Persians," which he had
ordered from Aristides, the leader OF
the Theban school. Pamphilus of Syct
one gave course Of lectures on paint
ing. Each pupil paid for attendance
one talent, or 81 200 year. Apslles re-.
ceivcd twenty gold talents, about S24O,.
600, for a portrait Of Alexander l. or.
dared by the city Of Ephesus.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
LlNcoLN's DISPOSITION.
Ordinarily Cheerful, 1t Held a Strain
of Deep Melancholy.

Ordinarily Cheerful, 1t Held Strain
of Deep Melancholy.
Hopeful and cheerful as he ordinarily
seemed, there was In Mr.. Lincoln's dis
position a strain Of deep melancholy.
This was not peculiar to him alone, for
the pioneers as a race were somber
rather than gay. Their lives had been
passed for generations under the most
trying physical conditions, near malaria
infested streams and where they breath
ed the poison Of decaying vegetation.
insufficient shelter, storms, the cold Of
winter, savage enemies and the cruel
labor that killed of all but the hardest
Of them had at the same time killed the
happy go-lucky gayety Of an easier
form of life. They were thoughtful,
watchful, wary; capable, indeed, Of
wild merriment, but It has been said
that although pioneer might laugh he
could not easily be made to smile.
Lincoln's mind was unusually sound
and sane and normal. he had cheer
full, wholesome, sunny nature. vet he
had inherited the strongest traits Of the
pioneers, and there was in him, more
over, much Of the poet, with poets
capacity for Joy and pain. 1t is not
strange that as he developed into man
hood, especially when his deeper nature
began to feel the STRINGS Of ambition
and Of love, that these seasons Of de-
preston and gloom came upon him
with overwhelming force.-Helen Nico-
lay in ST. Nicholas.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20

New Zealand is popularity supposed
to be group Of comparatively unim-
portant islands lying close or the coast
Of Australia and subject to what Ia
vaguely termed 1.-The Australian govern
ment." AS a matter of fact, it is about
equal IN area to the British islands, ia
distant some 1900 miles from the
neighboring continent, is an independ-
ent, self governing colony and pos
sesses more beautiful and varied seen
cry than any other single country of
the world except the United States.
This colony consists Of two large is
lands and third small one, called
Stewart island, to the south. The two
large islands are properly called the
North island and the Middle island,
but in ordinary language the Middle
island is termed the South island. As
the South island is nearer to the ant
arctic circle than the North island, II
has, especially in Its southernmost part.
a cold climate. The North island has q
warm enough climate to cause the ole
ander and cAmellia to bloom luxurious
ly, and in its northernmost part the
orange grows well.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
Tv.lve serIe. Of Perfumes.

A leading authority on perfumes di-
vides the entire list into twelve series
a. floral, as Of the rose, violet and the
like; (2) herbal, as of bergamot, mint
and other aromatic plants; 81 the grass
series, comprising several fragrant
grasses which grow in Ceylon or In.
dia, as the orange grass, which con-
tains an essential oil Identical with
that OF the orange, and ginger grass,
which has the perfume Of the ginger
root; "a the citrine series, comprising
the orange, lemon and their combina-
tons; 90 the spice series, derived from
the Glove, cinnamon, allspice and the
like; 90 the wood series, as the sandal
wood, sassafras, rosewood, which de-
rives its name not from the fact that II
has the color OF roses, but from the
odor exhaled by 1t when freshly cut
"a the root series, as the orris root and
many others; 81 the seed series, as the
caraway and vanilla; 90 the balm and
gum series, of which there are many
varieties; (10) all perfumes and es-
sences derived from fruits. The elev.
enth series consists Of combinations OF
the foregoing varieties, and the twelfth
comprises all animal perfumes Of what.
ever nature.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
London Chronicle.
EARLY european po..., Ev.nt..


March 1, 1900 %. s., Francis de
Taxis appointed ''capitaine ct maistre
de nos postes" by Philip. regent OF the
Netherlands, at Client. 1t is a matter
Of record that the Taxis posts carried
English mails from Calais to Vienna
and Rome before 1900.
Jan. Is, 1904 70. S., Francis de Taxis
instructed to establish regular posts
between Brussels and the capitals OF
Germany, France and Spain, with pay
at 1900 livres per annum.
In 1907 England had a "magister
postarum," appointed by Henry VII
Possibly it was Sir Brian luke, who
served until 1915.
Nov. IL, 1915, Charles v. concluded
a contract with Francis and Baptist de
Taxis requiring them, for 1000 gold
ducats, to maintain posts between
Brussels. the capitals Of Germany,
France and Spain and Naples. Every
postofice was to have two horses. The
Brussels route was to be covered
in thirty-six hours, Brussels Burgos in
seven days and Brussels Naples In
fourteen days
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
THE USEFUL YAWN.
This Lung Ventilating Process Serves
n Double PURPOSE

This Lung Ventilating Process Serves
Double Purpose.
The act of yawning Is distinctly bene-
fetal in two ways. In the first place
it serves the purpose Of lung ventila-
ton. The lungs are not filled or ex-
hausted by ordinary respiration. There
Is certain quantity Of air which phys
biologists call residual air" left In the
recesses Of the lungs after the ordinary
respiration. This In time becomes VIII
ated and affects the blood and, through
1t, the nervous centers
The result is yawn, which is really
a stretching Of the respiratory chamber
to its fullest capacity and the filing
Of it with freshly inspired air which
drives the vitiated air out. Yawning lie
also beneficial in so far as it opens,
stretches and ventilates the vocal, ma
sal and auditory chambers in immedi-
ate connection with the mouth.
The cracking sound often heard when
yawning Is due to the stretching and
opening of the eustachian tubes, which
form a communication between the
middle ear and the back Of the throat
The deafness which often accompanies
a cold is due to the congestion of these
tubes.-London Hospital.