davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-10
sin aroBes @ruppen . Mofil

Sin grDBeS 8ruppen > WoHer,
inert, oas 20 @emeinoen in 6eiien,
onrunter Die St6ote 0aubeim uno
Srieobera. nit nDraiglihem Triat.
maiier Deriorat, ut nah mebri6briaen
Nrbeiteu fertla 9efteat tpDroen uno
lou bonn l. Suli an in Betrieb 1es
iebt neroen. Das Wafer Commit
aus Dem iobuiihen Sale oes 2auters
bads, Dftllh BON 2ater, uno bic
8aiiermenge 1T 10 aroB, baB bic
Orte Der Dberen uno ,tittlererl @ets
terau uerlorat peroen t5nnen. Bis
iest babeu iih suan3ig @emeinoer
auaeiblOfien. Der Stat bat Die
@aiiermerte aebaut, uno oa feline
Utaihinen gum Betrieb nptpenoie
itro bic 8ufubr aefbiebt ourd) no.
tirlibe8 @efdQ-io berehuet Der
Staat 5ur Bersiniuua uno Nntortilt.
ruua ieiner Muslnaen nur s Bfennia
fir ben Snbitmeter Waiier (etua
100 Gimer).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-10
Gtm SemfwarStaer xaa,

moran mir uns ger, eriuuern, 1T Der
Gag, on Dem mir NIT Or. Sings
Neuen 2ehens = Biuea betannt ruurs
Den, bic anaenebmen &einieer. TO-
mie 0etler BON &opfueb uuo Ser.
itopfuua. % Gents bel 90. OreiB
uno 81. guhn u So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-10

@s beiBt, oaB Braiioent Sal
Heres BON Trantreih ndbltes Sahr
bic 80niae uDn England. Gurpeeen,
96nemars uno 5bpeoen uno ben
&ailer BON 8uBlano beiuben nil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-10
neberaa mad Oem Often gu nieOri=
ae1 Staten.

Samest0mn Expedition Grcuriions
Eidets. nah Rurfolt iibes Bennipls
nauia SbJtt Gines etlaubeu Den vt.
iud in Baltimore. BaiDlnetpn, &bi.
laoelpbia, SEEN 0orf, Bolton. &ids
mono &C. Dur9cars BON st. Souls
aus fir lhneue 3eiie. Q1Bt gub
ginaelbeiten aeben pDrt 8airo,
122 NlamD : Blaaa, san NntDnio.
Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-10

Seine Wtnrter tann nit Der bon
8heumati8mu8 oer9liben ueroen.
Re3ept 30. 1851, BET tSirner &
Mmemo, linoert ihneliaaes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-10

&itter Dunno in San Srancisco
bat Wabur Shmib bic Sreilaiiune
aeaen 8Graihaft u%erpeigert. Dr.
Charles 8ort0n lit gum amtierenoen
WlonDr ernannt mUroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-10
VIM. ]. STUCKE.

@oltmm SOoats, Cameras unt
ELECTROMAGNETIC uteufilien.
Nmotursgrbeit miro iorafdttia Ter
tiageitelIt.
400 CTsG Commerce. traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-10

= Sn louisville. &p.. muroe an,
9ienftag, ourh eiren Sturm biel
Shaoen anaerihtet. Gin eenif1er
ssrant 8. 2ebntann Gam um'8 2eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-10

: @eift lift Die Suaeno oes alters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-10

Rbeumatismus ihmerSbafter in
oielem &lima, als iraeno elm unoe'
res 3eioen. turiert ourh oas Gesept
Nu. 1851. bel elmer & Mmcmo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-10

Tind's 5 Scents bouana'e ,aayre
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29
Whose say-so is Best?

With nearly all medicines put up for
sale through druggist, one has to take the
makers say-so alone as to their curative
value OF course such testimony is not
that of disinterested party and accordin-
ely is not to be given the same credit as If
written from disinterested motives. DR..
Pierce's medicines, however, for strik-
ing exception to this rule. Their claims
to the confidence of invllids does not rest
solely upon their makers say-so or praise.
Their ingredients are matters of pnblic
knowledge, being printed on each separate
bottle wrapper. Thus invilid suffers are
taken into Dr. Pierce's full codfdecce.
Scores of leading medical men have writ
enough to fill volumes in praise of the cur
alive value of the several ingredients en-
entering in these well -known medicines.
Amongst these writers we find such
medical lights as Prof Finley Filings
wood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College.
Chicago. Prof Hale, of the same CITY:
Prof John NJ. Scudder, M d late of Gin
cinnati. Ohio, Prof John King, M. D. late
Of Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. Grover Coe, OF
New York, DR.. Bartlow, of Jefferson Med
ical College, of Pa, and scores of Others
equally eminent
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cure
the worst cases of female weakness, prol.
apsus, anteversion and corrects irregular.
tiles, cures painful perion, dries up disag.
reeable and weakening drains some times
known as pelvic catarrh aud multitude
OF other diseases peculiar to women.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29

niloquently. fthe examples of mysell.
the chief magistrate of this great EN-
pire, and the chief Justice of England
sitting at my right hand both now in
the highest offices of the state and both
sprung from the very dregs Of the PEG
pley'
These mayoral banquets. by the way,
have always been wonderful affairs.
In the year of George Ills marriage
there were placed on the tables 414
different dishes, excluding dessert
Forty-fve years later GS06l no fewer
than seven of this monarch's sons were
guests at q mayoral dinner. The Guild
hall banquet to the prince regent and
the allied sovereigns before the battle
of Waterloo was served on plate val
ued at over 100000 and cost $4,000.
All this. however is hardly romance.
We must revert to Sir Richard Whit
tington for that Sir Richard really did
hear the bells of Bow telling him to
turn again." and he did marry his
wealthy masters daughter, and he did
become thrice lord mayor of London.
But, alas, he had no cat!
There Is a story of Sir Richard which
makes good foil to the above of the
laborer mayor King Henry V. was
dining with him in the city when Sir
Richard caused fire TO be lighted and
threw into 1t bonds to the value OF
100000 given him by the king for
money lent, thereby freeing his majesty
from debt. The gratified monarch ex-
claimed, Surely never had king such
a subjectr' To which the courtly Whit
tington replied, Surely, sire. never had
subject such kingv'
Still prettier is the history Of Lord
Mayor Osborne 1883. Osborne was
the apprentice of mayor who lived
on London bridge, and one day he
dived into the river and rescued his
masters little daughter, who had fall
en- through a lattice window. Years
| after the girl was rich heiress, court
ed by earls and knights, but her father
said to them all, mo. Osborne saved
her, and Osborne shall have her" And
Osborne, the hero apprentice, did have
her and became lord mayor as well.
| His great-grandson was subsequently
created Duke of Leeds.
Such stories read like fiction, but
they are perfectly true. The city ar
chives preserve them, with many
more.-Keith Hunter In London Elk
press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29
Saved by the Apostles Creed.

The value Of a religious education
was once experienced by the skeptic
Hume. He fell off temporary bridge
connecting old and new Edinburgh
and sank in bog. After many cries
for assistance an old woman drew
near and began to make preparations
for saving him. But as soon as she
saw who 1t was she would save she de-
sisted and babe him stay where he was.
Il am no atheist" protested Hume. 81
assure you, good woman, you are mis-
taken" well, then, if you are not an
atheist" she cried, you can say your
belief, and if you cannot do that l will
be no aid to save an infidel." Hume
accordingly, embogged in the swamp
de profundis-recited the Apostles
Greed and, having made no mistake in
the recital, was duly saved by this Sc
we're Samaritan. II he had failed
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29
A BOLD PROJECT.
The scheme by which MaIet Nearly
Captured Paris In 1872.


The scheme by which MaIet Nearly
Captured Paris In 1872.
A bold scheme was that engineered
by Malet Frenchman. Malet had
been a republican general, was ruined
by the rise Of Napoleon betoolz himself
to plotting, was arrested and finally
put in madhouse. During the en-
peror's absence in Russia in 1872 Ma
let escaped one night from his prison,
obtained a generals uniform and with
an accomplice dressed as an aid-de-
camp made his way to the prison of
La Force, where the unsuspecting gov
ernor released on his command two
other eX-republicans, Generals Laborie
and Guidal, prisoners on a like charge
to his own. Together they proceeded
to neighboring barracks, announced
to the commandant that Napoleon was
dead and that they We're acting by the
decree of the senate, ordered the troops
to be paraded and dispatched bodies of
men upon various duties. Some ar
rested Savary, the minister of police;
others the police project. Another bat
TALON seized the Hotel de Vile. Ev-
erybOdy obeyed Malet implicitly, even
the project of the Seine, and he would
undoubtedly have gained possession Of
Paris had ne not been recognized by
Laborde. chief of the military police,
as an escaped prisoner. He was ar
rested after a scuffle the plot was I'M
Ia i, NJ Ia .xxtk 4.
twenty-three of his abettors. was shot
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29
VALUE OF OLIVE OIL.
I9 In Good Either Taken Internally
OF Used Externally.

OF Used Externally.
Various forms and kinds of oils form
a large stone in the foundation of
beauty culture. Only the thoughtful
observer realizes their Importance and
that they were Indispensable to the
bellies of old time-to the Greeks and
Romans and eastern beauties of an
Client days
Olive oil was the most luxurious, as
well as the most common 1t was tax
en- internally and externally; they rub
bed with it, bathed in 1t, drank it and
used it in a hundred ways. Olive oil is
still olive oil, though not so many peo-
pie recognize its value except as an in
gredlent of salad dressing.
1t Is excellent for the digestion and
may be taken In doses of from one to
nine or more teaspoonfuls day. Some
people find it is distasteful taken clear.
In that case it may be disguised In
Wine or lemonade or some pleasant
drink, which of itself should agree with
the individuals system.
Olive oil Is good flesh builder. If
rubbed into the skin, 1t not only accom-
plishes this with faithful applications.
but makes the skin soft and velvety.
Being vegetable oil, it has absolutely
no tendency to stimulate a growth of
hair.
Olive oil is used in a hundred other
ways. but the sum Of Its virtues lies
simply in this-it is gentle in its action.
soothing. nourishing and strengthening.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29

One had long hair and high collar,
and the other had hair cropped close to
his head Their silk hats were little
rusty, yet there was an air of gentility
about the two men, | saw them this
morning from the window of a chop
house. They walked to the side door
Of a pawnshop across the way after
they had first taken a furtive look
about to see if anybody observed them.
They would not have been seen enter
ing pawnshop for worlds. They
came out minute later The one
with the long hair had one less watch
chain than he had when he went in.
They stopped within two feet of the
door from which they had come. The
long haired man divided some bills
with his companion. He looked at
little slip of paper in his hand, and any
one might see that the slip was u pawn
ticket. There they stood for ten min
utes by the side door of that pawn
shop, within sight of Sixth avenue and
Broadway, that all who walked might
see that they had been to visit an
avuncular relative Yet they would not
have thought of boldly entering that
pawnshop by the front door.-New
York Telegram.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29
THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1907.
The M0desty of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
indelicate questions, the obnoxious sx-
aminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential in the treatment OF diseases OF
women. Yet, II help can be had, II 10
better to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
il that so often the woman undergoes all
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
Thousands of women who have been
cured by DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton write In appreciation of the cure
which dispenses with the examinations
and local treatments. There IL no other
medicine so sure and safe for delicate
women as ~Favorits Prescription" 1t
cures facilitating drains, irregularity and
female weakness. 1t always helps. Ii
almost always cures. 1t Is strictly nom
alcoholic, non secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bottle wrapper; con-
tains no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs. and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition has the full
endorsement of those most eminent in the
several schools OF medical practice. Some
of these numerous and strongest OF pro-
fessIonal endorsements of its ingredients,
will be found in pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in booklet mailed
free on request, by DR.. r. v. Pierce. OF
Buffalo, N Y. These professional en-
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount Of the ordinary lay, or
nom professional testimonials.
The most intelligent women nowadays
insist on knowing what they take as med
icine instead of opening their mouths like
q lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever Is offered them. vFavorite Pre-
scription is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. 1t
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt Of stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only. Send to DIR. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 81 one-cent stamps for pa
per covered, or 81 stamps for cloth bound.
II sick consult the Doctor, free Of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29
THE ALFALFA PLANT.
IL Was Cultivated In Asia Long Be-
fore the Christian Era.

AONC tne OhFINt1an Fra.
Alfalfa is native of southwestern
Asia and five centuries prior to the
Christian era had been carried TO and
cultivated in southern Europe. The
Romans used and appreciated 1t as a
iced for their chariot and war horses
before the birth of Christ. From
Italy. in which country its growth has
been maintained continuously to the
present day, 1t found its way into
Spain and France
The Spaniards during the Spanish in
yasion carried 1t into South America
and Mexico. During the middle of
the nineteenth century 1t was intro
duced into this country through Cali
fornia by the Chileans. Since then II
has gradually spread eastward until
today there Is probably not state or
territory in the Union In which this
Oldest of cultivated forage plants Ia
not grown to some extent. Where this
plant has come to US from Spain. di-
rectly or indirectly, it Is known as
alfalfa, while If brought from other
countries of Europe land 1t is In isolat-
ed Instances here and there) it is gen
orally called lucerne, from a valley In
Switzerland by the same name in
which 1t grows well and In large guam
tities.-St Louis Republic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29
PLENTY OF CHALK.
A Block That Was Once as Large ~
the Continent of Europe.

A Block That Was Once Large ~
the Continent of Europe.
The small piece of chalk which is in
constant use In the schoOlroom, the
lecture room, the billiard room and the
workshop has strange history, the
complexities Is one of the most diff
cult problems with which the science
of the present day is called upon to
deal. This piece is In reality a chip of
an immense block of chalk that once
filed an area the size of the continent
of Europe and of which even yet sew
eral gigantic fragments remain, each
hundreds of square miles in extent.
These patches are scattered over the
region lying between Ireland on the
west and China on the east and extend
In the other direction from Sweden in
the north to Portugal in the south.
In the British isles the chalk is found
in greatest perfection and continuity In
the east and southeast of England. A
sheet of chalk more than a thousand
feet in thickness underlies all that por
lion of England which Is situated to
the southeast of a line crossing the is
land diagonally from the North sea at
Marlborough head to the coast on the
English channel in Dorset This enor.
nous sheet of chalk Is tilted up slight
~ on the west, and it's depressed east
ern portions that dip toward the wa
tiers of the North sea are usually bur.
led from sight by means of everything
sands and clays. Where the edges Of
the chalk floor come upon the sea the
cliff scenery Is strikingly grand and
beautiful. Any one who has once seen
the magnificent rocks of Marlborough
and Beachy head, the jagged stacks of
the Needles or the dizzy mass OF
Shakespeare's cliff, near Dover, can
understand why "the white cliffs OF
Albion" has grown into stock phrase
This massive sheet of chalk appears
again in France In many parts of Eu-
rope as far east as the Crimea and
even in central Asia beyond the sea of
Aral. How far 1t stretched westward
into what is now the Atlantic may new
err be known. but chalk cliffs of at least
200 feet In thickness are seen at An
trim, in Ireland, and less conspicuous
formations are found In Scotland, in
Argyll and Aberdeen. There can be lit
tie question that all these now isolated
patches were once connected in con-
tinuous sheet, which must therefore
have occupied superficial area about
1900 miles long by nearly 1000 broad,
an extent larger than that of the pres
ent continent Of Europe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29

A well to do elderly gentleman liv-
Ing In one of the suburbs of Philadel-
phla Is known in the neghborhood as
something of miser and has made
himself extremely unpopular with To-
cal tradesmen by always pleading for
good measure" and his slowness in
settling his bills. Quite recently he
was feeling Ill and consulted a physi-
elan, who wrote him prescription.
which he took to drug store near his
home to have filled. BE sure and let
me have good measure, won't you. Mr..
Blank?" said he, with his customary
smirk, and broad smile came over
the face of the druggist as he read the
prescription. For once" he replied.
Il would be glad to do 1t If dared,
for If put In one grain more than
this prescription calls for you would
be dead In five minutes "-Phlladel
phia Record
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29
THE MEXICAN INDIAN.
He La Simple Minded, Patient and
EminentIy Peaceful.


He Is simple Minded, Patient and
EminentIy Peaceful.
To one who has lived long enough in
Mexico to become acquainted with the
working classes and acquire some in
sight into their nature and some degree
Of confidence in and from them II
seems unfair when writing or talking
Of them to Americans to refer to them
as Indians, as they are so commonly
called here. To the average citizen OF
the United States the word Indian al
once brings to mind the picture of the
sullen and revengeful red man of the
north.
The simple minded, patient, docile
Indian of Mexico is not in this class at
all. He is eminently peaceful Bounti-
full nature and perpetual summer COM
bine to palliate his improvidence. He
cannot see the necessity of laying up
anything for rainy day 1t rains half
the days in Mexico anyhow, but that
only makes the mangoes grow larger
and cheaper. II he has no tortillas to-
day some of his neighbors have, and
they will gladly share, for conditions
may be reversed tomorrow.
These Mexican Indians make the
best and the poorest servants in the
world Their greatest charm from this
standpoint is their perfect appreciation
Of their position. Always polite, never
presuming, with hat in hand, it Is al
ways your servant" and with your
permission" In the household they
ask a half holiday once a fortnight,
with never a word of complaint when
working hours last from daylight to
midnight
So different are these people from
the northern Indian that it seems an
injustice. as has been said to call them
by that name to those who know only
the Indian of the cold country. The
Mexican Indian does not want to fight.
All he asks is to be let alone. His po-
likeness and affectionate nature are In
born. His love for children Is particu-
larly marked.
1t Is common sight to see laborer
In the street with but two pieces of
white cotton clothing to his back or his
name stop woman with baby In her
arms and, holding the child's face be-
tween both his hands, deliver a re-
sounding smack and chuck it under the
chin. And in the same unconscious
and entirely unaffected manner will
young man take his sombrero from his
head and reverently kiss the hand OF
some ancient relative in tattered
dress when he encounters her in the
crowded thoroughfare.-''Mo Modern Mex
ico"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29

What are known as exhibits in law
cases range from sheets of paper to
boilers and other large articles. At va
rious times an omnibus. a motor car
and a cab have been on view in the
private roadway by the side of the
London law courts, and as they could
not be brought into the witness box
the judge and jury have had to go out
and inspect them in the open. One of
the most ponderous exhibits of this
kind was a large ships boiler furnace,
which was conveyed from Swansea for
spection.-London Standard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29

Make note now to get Ely's Cream
Balm If you are troubled with nasal ca
tarrh, hay fever, Or cold in the head. 1t
is purifying and sooting to the sensitive
membranes that line the air passages, 1t
is made to cure the disease, not to fool the
patient by short, deceptive. Theirs is no
is no cocaine nor mercury in it. Do no
be talked in to taking a substitute forEly
Cream Balm. All druggist sell it. Price
SOC. Mailed by Ely Bros. So Warren st
New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29

Dear, l wish you would lay down
your novel and come and button nv
shirt for me-"
Dear me, l Qever saw such a help
less man! I'd like to know how you
buttoned your shirts before you were
married"
MY shirts had buttons on them in
those days."-Indianapolis Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-01-29
when Umbrellas Were First Used.

When Umbrellas Were First Used.
Umbrellas are of great antiquity.
Among the Greeks they were a mark
of elevated rank, and one is seen on
Hamilton vase in the hands of a prin-
cess. We find the umbrella figured
upon the ruins of Persepolis, and the
Romans carried it at the theater to
keep off the sun. Yet Coryate, the
traveller, in 1911 notices the umbrellas
of Italy as rarities. These and other
umbrellas are only described for keep
ing off the sun. which may be explain
ed by the comparative scarcity Of rain
In the above countries. The frequency
of rain in other lands led to their being
used for very different purpose. Jonas
Hanway is described to have been the
first to walk the streets of London with
an umbrella over his head, which he
had probably used in his travels in the
east. And In 1878 one John Macdon-
aid, footman, was ridiculed for carry
ing in the streets an umbrella which
he had brought from Spain. However,
as he tells us, he persisted for three
months in carrying his umbrella, till
people took no further notice of the
pOvoltu