davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Ycrlincr 8ricf.

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liners. - Stoliener in 9erlin.-
@criibrnte @ditc. - Sor6on ltno
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
9er 9eatfGe correspondent

Geimaftsfibrer G. u. Setn5, 8obnuna:
g. & g. 121 70 BaIbroot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21

ascutnr fir gsafbiustun II. Stttritt Columbia:
gSnt. Sauuemanu. 1915 Marion Ct, u. ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-10

Bergeret. muy de ma1ana. lle26se 4 casa Deni-
seau, que tenia Agsncia de coloeacIones en- Ia
sala Gel piso bio vi6 vente campecinas las
haba de todas las cades. iovenes vieias unas re-
chonchonas. colorsdas mohetudas otras atlas EMU
tas deScooradas todas dferentes por su tale "
nor su rostro pero semea por ell que fila
ban los ojos. viendo cada vsi.aute que abris /,
puerta. su propio dosno.
FL sehor Bergeret contempl6 al paso aouea var;e-
dad abundante de mozas de servr entT6 uego en- el
despacho, guarnecido con amanaques de pared: allf
estaba ell propio Deoiseau apoyado en- su mesa entire
mugrientos bros de regisro desgastadas hcrraduras
que servan de psapapelcs
Pdlo una criada. y, sin. duda. la GUERRA de condi
clones onales porque despues conversar CON
el sgente diez minutes, viosee salir desalertado
Pero al atravesar nuevamente la sala descuhr;o ar
IN rincon obscure moza que no hab.s visto "a,
entrar.
Era largurucha, sin edad nj sexo determinado CON
la cabeza huesuda calva, con una frente coocada
esfera sobre una roma nariz: asoma-
ban su boca unos dientes como dc mula y su lah;o
inferior, caido. apenas encontraba msnd bula an or
apoyarse.
Con los ojos bajos enbutila en cl rincon. falt6ba
le por complete Ia fa4ucaJ de las osas acaso porour
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-10
2S6 ANATolEN FRACE

Con la enronquecida por el dolor dijo:
Ados. senora.
Io rezare por felcidad.
Me hubera gusado mucho despedirme de as
hcritas.
La e~ora de Bergeret si06se al misno tempo
que Ia infelz despedda de aquella casa; pero
creyo convenicnte ocultar emocion.
-Vete, hja mia
Ell senor te psgar4 tn salaro. -
sHabendole ajustado Ia Ell sehor Bergeret,
ella estuvo, vueltas Ell dinero, pasaadolo repa
sandolo de una msno otra renoeia los abios
81
Son6 por las monedas, la inquetud
propi, de- que dsngue las fasas, y al fin guardo
en- su boso aouella cantidad toda fortuna debajo
del panuelo su etandola bien con la
Luego dijo:
Sc nor: usted ha sdo siempre breno para mi.
Pero desplde.
Me creas malo; dijiste que me portaba
ma--repuso el sef1or Bergeret.
" 81 prcscindo mi casa de II. es con senti-
miento Dor necesidad, mi buena Eufemia.
81 de ago puedo valerie, 10 hare con gusto
va 10 sabes
Eufemia festregose o ojos cor el reeves de Ia
paano sorbio y+dio ternura nientras corraa por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-10
MARAvlLlAS De Ia ClENCIA|
FOTO0RAFiA

Cuando sc contempla hoy una
cxcelentc fotografia instanta-
nea en- la que con tanta perfec-
cion sc reproduce la Naturale-
"a, viene 4 la memoria la gran
distancia que el arte fotograflco
ha recorrido en- menos de I'm
siglo.
Como sc descubrio la fotogra
fiao iCuales fueron sus prime
ros procedimicntos2
Era ell daguerreotipo TN apa-
ratio que servia para fijar sobre
subStancias sensibles a la luz
las imageDes que forman las
lcntcs de la Camara obscura, Y ell
arte de reproducir asi las ina
genes de los objetos por la
accion de Ia luz ha recibido Ell
nombre de fotografia. FL como
cido autor Ganot refere asi la
historic de su descubrlmionto;
SCI celebre quinico sueco
Shoele dcscubr:6, en- 1910, que
81 cloruro de plata, que sc con-
serva blanco en- Ia obscuridad,
sc ennegrcce por la luz. Merccd
a esta propiedad del cloruro de
plata, "a Sc podran reproducir
srabados, porque ST ssbre I'm
plicgo de papel cubierto por es.
ia substantial sc aplica TN gra-
bado Y sc expone a la luz solar,
de modo que esta quede in
terccptada por las parties ne
sras del grabado, Ell papel Clo-
rurado sc ennegrece solanen-
te en- las parties que cores
ponden a las classes del dibujo,
oucdando los otros blancos.
En- la copia asi obtcnida es-.
tan. pues, invertidas las tintas.
cs decir. que las obscuras son
claraS, Y viceversa. Tiene, ade-
mas. esta copia el defccto de no
peder conscrvarse mas one en-
obscuridad, porque luego que
se expone a la luz, Sc ennegrese
por complete y desaparece."
Faltaba. pues. producer ina
genes sin inversion del Claro-
sbscuro, Y ademas hiarlas, es
aecir, hacerlas insensibles, una
vcz formadas, a la acCion de la
luz. Charles en- FranCia Wee
dgwood y Davy en- Inglaterra,
trataron de resolver este pro
blema, 10 cuaI consiguieron al
in Nlepce y Daguer.e. Des-
pues de Constantes Y no inte-
Trumpidas investigaciones des-
de 1874 a 1929, consigulo el pri-
nero de dichos fisicos fortnar
sobrc una plaza de cobre, Gu
aierta por una capa de plata,
una imagen inalterable q Ia luz,
en- la Cual las tintaS ClaraS Ii
obscuras ocupaban respectiva-
mente Ell mismo lugar que en- Ell
objeto. Pero segtn el procedi-
mlento de Niepce. en- el Cual la
substantial ,mpresionable era Ell
betiin de Judea, sumergido lue
go en- una mezCla de petroleo Y
de aceite de espliego, la acCion
de la luz debia prolongarse du-
rante diez 9 doce minutes. 10
cual era Completamente imprac-
ticabl respecto los retratos.
En- 1920 comunico Niepce su
procedimiento Il Daguerre, co
nocido va por la invencion del
Dlorama, el cual Sc dedica ba
tambien hacia muchO tempo a
las mismas lnvestigaclones; pc
70 solo despues de diez afios de
continues tareas dio a conocer
Daguerre, EN- 1889, Ell admira-
bic descuDrin1iento que tanto
llail5 Ia atencion en- ltrancia Y
en- u extfanjero Va hacia seis
amos one Niepce habia nuerto,
ypor lo tanto no pudo recoger
La parte dc gloria que con tanta
iusticia le corresponds tn Ell
desctbrimiento que nos ocupa.
Aol clapezo este arte que en-
nuestros diaS na aicanzado tai
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02
Railroad Changes.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has been making changes in its official
staff, promoting some of its younger men.
Among the number is w. G. Coughlin,
who has been appointed superintendent of
the Western division of the Philadelphia
and Erie road, to succeed the late Thomas
Roberts. Mr.. Coughlin was born in 1852,
and educated at the Farnum School, at
Beverly. He entered the service of the
company in 1879, and has been assistant
supervisor, supervisor, assistant engineer,
principal assistant engineer, and on June
/, 1908. was made superintendent of the
Elmira and Canandaigua division.
James Buckelew, who is made superin-
tendent of the Allegheny division, is son
of the late Isaac s. Buckelew, who, at the
time of his death, was superintendent of
the Amboy division. James is 43 years of
age and is graduate of Princeton. He
took course in railroad engineering du-
ring his fathers lifetime, going to work on
an engine. He usually ran the engine
which carried his father over the road on
official trips. Later he entered the service
of the company as a draughtsman, and
rose to the position of principal assistant
engineer of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
s. Washington by January 1, 1908. On
January 1. 1906, he was made superintend
ent of the Central division.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02
DEATH Of walter d Powell

Walter L. Powell, former Mount Holly
boy, died in Harrisburg, Pa, on the gath
of March. The Harrisburg Telegraph con-
tanned this notice: "The business world
of Harrisburg was greatly shocked yester.
day by the death of Walter L. Powell,
treasurer of the Harrisburg Grocery Com
pany, and former president of the Board
OF Trade. His death occurred at his home
on North Third street, near Maclay, at
5 o'clock in the morning, after an illness
of several days from pneumonia.
Mr.. sPowell was born. in Mount Holly,
New Jersey, in 1852, and was first en-
ployed in mercantile pursuits with George
Heisler & Son in general store business.
Before he was twenty-one years old he
went to Philadelphia and occupied posi-
ton as travelling salesman with a Chest
nut street firm. He afterwards was con-
nected with other firms in the same city,
travelling over a large portion of the
United States He finally removed to
Harrisburg and started wholesale COM
mission house for the sale of foreign fruits.
and also carried large line of groceries.
After few years he sold the business to
advantage and removed with his family to
Cincinnati, Ohio, where he looked after
the Western trade of large Philadelphia
tea house
After one year he tired of the West and
returned to Harrisburg, where he organic
ed the Harrisburg Grocery and Provision
Company with large capital, the late
Auditor General THOMAS McCamant be-
ing at the head of the concern as Presi-
dent, Mr.. Powell was selected as man.
ager. Under his management, coupled
with long experience, the concern grew to
be the largest establishment of its kind in
Central Pennsylvania. Last December he
became associated with II. R. Simonetti
During his residence in Harrisburg Mr.
Powell was honored with numerous posi-
tions of honor and trust and as member
Of one of the most important committees
of the Board of Trade and also as its pres
ident for one year, assisted in materially
advancing the interests of the city He
was appointed member of the State Fish
Commission by Governor Beaver, which
position he held for ten years, being treas
urer of the commission
Mr.. Powell is survived by his widow |
and daughter; also brother and sister
THE funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, services being con-
Quoted at the home by Rev. Isaac D. |
Woods, pastor of Grace M. E. church
Walter L. Powell lived modest and
self effacing life, but he never f1inched in
the performance of any public duty, and
his devotion to the interests of the people |
as always manifested in his Board of
Trade activities is a pleasant memory. He
was deeply interested in all matters affect
ing the welfare of Harrisburg, and his
death will be sincerely deplored in this
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02

Edward Beckett was visitor to Borden
town on Sunday.
Frank Brown was visitor to Borden
town on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Beers, of Burlington, was
calling on friends here on Monday.
Miss Edna Ireton, of Camden, is spend
ing few days here with Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Ireton.
Miss Mary Rigg, of Conshohocken, Pa.
spent Sunday here as the guest of Miss
Jennie SPOTS.
Rev. E. l. Case baptized quite few
persons at the first Baptist church OF
Sunday morning.
The fishermen are out at night now
trying to get the shad. No catches hav'
been reported yet.
Rev. S. F. Garrison's household good
arrived here on Friday and he has takel
up his residence in the NJ. E. parsonage.
John Doe was sent to the Mount Holly
Jail on Saturday, by Recorder Peacock, tt
stay few days on account of too mucl
fire water.
Miss Ella NJ Thacher, in company will
some other ladies of the town, are organ
izing local branch of the Red eros
Society.
/ The hay stacks of the Florence Iror
Works were burned on Saturday b.
sparks flying from one Of the locomotive
in the yards.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02

taxation of every trust company upon
the full amount of its capital stock paid
in and accumulated surplus The act
concerning trust companies pamphlet
laws 1899, page 450) which was under con-
sideration in Mechanics National Bank
VS.. Baker, SO Vroom, $40, and in Fidelity
Trust Co., VS.. Vogt, 81 Vroom, 86, pro-
vides for the taxation of every trust COM
panY upon the amount of it's capital
stock issued and outstanding" and it was
held by both this court and by the Court
of Errors and Appeals that this meant
that the assessment should be upon the
full amount of the capital stock issued
and outstanding and that it should be as
sessed at its true value. In that view, as
was said by Chancellor Magic in Mechanics
National Bank vs. Baker, the assessment
and imposition upon them is exactly
equivalent to that upon shares of national
bank stock. We do not think that the
change in the act of 1908 suffices to over
come this construction.
If, however, the act of 1908 was intend
ed to change the law as declared in Me-
chanics' National Bank VS.. Baker and FL
deity Trust Co. VS.. Vogt the act was I'M
availing for that purpose for the reason
that it would as was said by the Court of
Errors and Appeals in Mechanics National
Bank vs. Baker, be rendered invalid by
the constitutional provision requiring as
sessment at true value.
1t does not appear in the present case
that trust companies of this state have
any assets invested in United States bonds
to which the rule adopted in Van Allen
VS.. the Assessors, Wall, 573, would be
applicable. nor does it appear that the
capital invested in trust companies is in
fact assessed at a lower rate than is
assessed upon the shares of national banks |
We think, therefore, that the contention !
of the prosecutor cannot prevail. Our |
conclusion necessarily is that the only eff
feet of our act of 1905 is to allow an in
dividual taxpayer to claim the same de-
auctions and exemptions as against the
assessment of his shares of national bank |
stock as he might against the assessment
of his other personal property.
The results is that the assessment under |
review should be confirmed, with costs.
Mr.. Lippincott was represented in the
case by French & Richards; Chester town
ship was represented by Joseph Kaighn,
of Moorestown, and Daniel V. Summerill,
Jr.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02
Roraentown.

The Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. L. D.
Tebo; vice president, Miss Lillian Dea-
con; secretary, Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald;
treasurer, George Fredericks
Amanda E. Rink, the widow. has been
granted letters testamentary on the estate
of Rev. William Rink, deceased of Bur
lington. Mrs Rink has the use and ben
efits Of property on Locust avenue dur
ing her lifetime. AT her death it goes to
the three daughters to do with as they see
fit. A mortgage for $3.50 goes to Anna
X. Rink During their lifetime the other
two daughters are to receive the interest
on certain notes held by the testator. The
widow is bequeathed all the money due
the estate at the time of the testators
death.
The Burlington county convention of
the 0. U. A. NJ. was held in the council
chamber of Peterborough Council No 90,
here Tuesday night and was presided over
by Frank B. Edwards, of Moorestown.
The following councils were represented:
Washington Council No. 10, Mount
Holly; Peterborough Council No 52
Hedding Council No. 81, Moorestown
Council No. 113. Mansfield Council No.
III, of Columbus; Enterprise Council No
124, of Jacksonville. Addresses were
made by members of the order, after which
refreshments were served to some 200
guests.
The Bordentown excise commission met
Wednesday to hear complaint made
against GoldsburY Donovan, who had
taken out license to keep the Ameri-
can house, against which a remonstrance
had been filed on account of moving the
bar twenty six feet on Park street, which
had been moved only eighteen feet. The
complaint was filed by the Law and Order
League. The board rendered this decision:
ut is the judgment of the excise board
that there was no cause for action on the
part of the board. +"
Charles L. Dougherty. who has been ar
rested at Bordentown, is a nephew of
Samuel Morton, a conductor on the West
Jersey & Seashore Electric Line. He Wis
tied his uncle in February, having desert
ed from the Navy some time previously A
few days later while with his aunt in At
lantic City, it is charged that Dougherty
secured prescription for morphine from
DR.. Edward Guion, on the pretext that he
wanted it for his uncle, and while his cou-
sin, Mrs. Sarah Sparks, was getting lunch,
he dropped the drug in pot of tea. Mrs.
Sparks drank of the tea, which Dougherty
declined, and was quickly rendered I'M
conscious. The young man, it is then
charged, robbed the house of razors, re-
Yolvers, rugs, ETC., pawned them and dis
appeared. On Mrs. Morton's return home
she found her daughter seriously Ill from
the effects of the drug. Her life was
saved only by heroic methods. Detectives
traced Dougherty TO Bordentown, where
he had been arrested as deserter from
the Navy. He was surrendered and will
! be taken back to Atlantic City to answer
charges of attempted murder and robbery.
| -~-~S-----
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02

No false pretense has marked the ca
reer of Ely's Cream Balm. No idle prom
ises of rewards for the cases it will not
cure. Being entirely harmless, it is not
responsible like the catarrh snuffs and
powders, for minds shattered by cocaine.
The great positive virtue of Ely's Cream
Balm is that it speedily and completely
cures nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back
of this statement is the testimony of thou
sands and reputation of many years sue
cess. All druggists Soc, or mailed by
Ely Bros, SO Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02

brings on distress after eating, with heavines
and hardness of the stomach, sick headachs
weary and tired feeling that is not relieve
by rest, unhealthy eruptions on the skin, con
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the sy mp
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL'S CDR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved a help and blessing
Price 8Oc and soc bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free Address A.
white. No. ss7, 1888 Duane ST.. New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02
MANY ohlIdren are sIokly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's
cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy
FREE. Address, Allen S. olmstead Leroy,
NY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02

Rings Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system. good for lazy livers,
makes clear compilations, bright eyes and
happy thoughts. Sold at H. B. Aliens
rug store
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02

1t makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Bun
IONS Ingrowing Nails, swollen and Sweating
feet. AT all Druggists and Shoe Stores, Csc.
Address, Allen $. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02
Here is Relief for Women.

II you have pains in your back, Urinary.
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want GER
tain, pleasant herb cure for womans Ills, Try
Mother Gray's AustraIian-Leaf 1t is a safe
and never-faiIing monthly regulator. At
Druggists or by mail so cts. sample package
free, Address, Mother Gray Co, Leroy, n. y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02

Pine Salve Carbolized, acts like poul
tice; highly antiseptic. extensively used
for eczema, for chapped hands and lips,
cuts, burns. Sold at H. B. Aliens drug
store.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02
Florence.

New and large assortment of miscellan.
eous post cards at Boyce's, 25 Garden St.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02
Board of Education Organizes.

The Board of Education of Northamp
ton township organized on Thursday eve
ming by electing the following officers:
President, Samuel A Atkinson; vice pres
ident, John M. Huff; district clerk, Frank
lin Dill; medical inspector, DR.. Richard
H. Parsons.
The president appointed the following
committees:
Books and supplies-Melcher, Karg, Bar
rington.
Buildings and grounds-Huf, Durand King
q INSTRUMENTATION, Melcher, Bower.
Coal-Karg, Darlington, Melcher.
John N. Carly was reelected janitor of
the Brainard street buildings and Morris
r. Games was continued in charge of the
Filbert street school. Frank s. Davis
was reelected custodian of funds.
A childless home is a cherries home.
The maternal instinct exists in every wo-
man, and when it is unqualified she is de-
prived of the happiness of life. 1t often
happens that childlessness is due to some
cause which can be removed, and often /;
removed by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription. The vigor and vitality
which this remedy imparts to the delicate
womanly organs, puts them in a condition
of normal health, the lack of which II
often the sole distractions to maternity
Every woman should read DR.. PIERCE
Common Sense Medical Adviser, a bool
containing 1908 pages and 700 illustra
tons. 1t is sent entirely free on receip
of stamps to pay expenses of mailing only
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the pape
bound volume, or 81 stamps for cloth GOV
cred. Address DIR. r. V. Pierce. 66
Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
Pine Salve Carbolized, acts like poul
IT,. hs-blx- o-tsc1~t;1 ,,aa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02

is modest man and he stood outside the
house rail. Mr. Barber noticed him thus
standing and Immediately moved the pri-
vileges of the floor, which were unani-
mously given. Justice Hendrickson has
been an interested observer of legislation
this session, possibly prompted by his son
being a house member. Hendrickson, Of
Hudson, the son, has made good record
] for fairness during this session.
Ben Forests gymnasium, long the train
ing quarters for pugilists of more or less
note, near Merchantville, was destroyed
by fire Tuesday night. The structure, al
ideal one for the purposes for which i
was used, was located at the lower end o
Chapel street. adjoining Forests Hotel
The Merchantvile firemen responded
quickly, but the big wooden structure
burned like finder, and was total loss
1t was at Forests place that Joe Goddard
the barrier champion, was in training
when he strolled over to Dog Corner dur
ing the redhot congressional primarie
FIVE years ago and received the injurie
which resulted in his death. Considera
BILE pugilistic paraphernalia went up i
smoke.
} Richard French, who has been cruisin
J in southern waters for several weeks o
+ Alexander Van Rensselaer's steam yacht
May, is expected to arrive in Mount Ho
r ly to-day. Mrs. French received lette
e from her husband, who said yellow feve
t was epidemic at the West Indies, wher
r the boat was then at anchor, and that b
was feeling very blue. Mrs. French b.
Q came alarmed, and without properly II
D terpreting the letter during her nervous
ness. threw it into the stove. fearing thl
It might be contaminated. As no refe
r ence was made to any sickness in subs
a ouent letters received by Mrs. French, an
a others having friends on the yacht, it is b
t lieved that the report of his illness was
mistake.