davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

i sier6t, oraz fundusz inwa-
lid6w. Lud wiejski p%ozoata-
wiono jeszcze: ma uboczu, DO
W owvch czasach"zaden Rad
W Europie hrodkowej :nie:u-
zywal> ludu> "a powaz-
ny czynnik poljtyczny.:=!Ca Gala.
::uwaga rzadu pruskiego jest
zwr6cona W strone ezlachty,
kt6ra sic lowi ma rani kredyt
Z p'ersp1elkty,wa1a htwegSo'' wy
lwg}aszczenia " b1iskiej przy-
saz}o6ci.; :Lecz otoapada grom
niiespodziewanv:,e 81 " pozornie
Fjasnego: nieba. Dnia Il, paz:
d. iernika 1906. roku J.. . kI}ada
sic niezwyciezone 6otad "a
stepy Fryderyk6w pruskich
pokotem ma .polach Jeny i
Auerstse dtu, a; % tegoz mie-
siaca wkraczaja :or}y napo-
leo6skie do Berlina. Dabrow-
ski Wybickispowo}uja Pola-.
k6w do powstania; rs: listo'
pada Prusacy wynosza sic z
Warszarway.. Car rosyjski po-
&.daza' pooszpie:s'zln!ymi mar'szami
ma 1raltunek sprzymi5-
|sr~ze6cowi,;sl ecz pobity ma g}o-
we pod:Firydlandsm"1 czerw-
/ ca. 1807:roku, b1aga o pok6j.:
Il! Nieistniejace juz de facto
kr6lsstwo pruskie: -ratuja Cd:
zupelnego: wylzre6leniazsz ma.
=py Europy us!lne pro6by. ca
ra Aleksandra Ii piekne O..
.czy kr6lowej pruskiej Luizy,
kt6ra ME cola sic pred .z}o:
3eniem 'wizyty NapoleonoWi.
Lecz owoic'e trzech rozbior6w.
Polski" gina ola Prus prawie
W ca}osci.
q wiekszej czesci zaboru
.pruskiego ~powstaje ma roz-
kaz Napoleona niepodleg4e
Ksiestwo Warszawskiez VOL
ma Konnstytucja 3. Maja. Lud
wiejski %otrzymuje wolno6c
osobista, kt6rei ME zdazy}
mu .nadac Ko6ciuszko W GA
sic swych. k;r6tko3waa}}!ycch RIA.
= dow: r. / v tym Origin okre-
! sic i, restytucji fagodno6c slo-
wia6ska ME INA ;zadhtet,jj :m6ci.
wosci. AMn6stwoa Niemc6w,
kt6rzy* naplynelis do : miast
polskich pc rozbiorach, po-
zostaje nadel :na polskiej :zie-
mi, z%atrzymujac sw6j je;zyk,.
swoje szkoly i zupe}na swo.
pode wyznania. Dzieci ich
staja sic W wielu wypadkach
Polakami i sktadaja p6zniej
nieraz dobiune dowody szcze-
rego patryjotyzmu rolskiego.
Stad lyle nazwisk czyato: nie-
mieckich W p6zniejszej mars
.tyro!ogli polskiej.
!. (Ciaagg ::dalazy nastapi)
s..:5- ..t . - 81. >4a~.sf i:4.G. !. =;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
ME M0RJAk

Organizacyi polskich i.prasy
polskiej: " stanach Zjedno'.
czonych Ameryki P6lnocnej
" 'sp3irawie p'rze6ladowania
ludu polakiego. " Prusiech,
d szczeg6lnie 2 okazyi :zapo,
:wiedzianego przezs Rad prus-
XII nowego prawa o wyw}asz-
czaniu p:zymusowym
Polak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

go ucz,ci ", . uswiadomione.
go Pol]aka, zaa,pow'iia ia! nj
by koniecznost rozwiazania
Federacyi katolickiej. Me
dziwimy sic, ze j tax gorli-
wemu Wydzia}owi Wyko-
nawezemu, ~jakim Jest. obec-
~, reca i opadaia " tych
Oh. zastoju W piracy.
skupiania"=sii" Ola ~najwiek-
szego dziela:-stworzenia sill
..nieiijj oiganizaey.i: =ntSarodowo-re.
iigijnej. Me. rozpacza]my
.prseeie5! Dzielo to: juz jest
rozpoczete, a :aczkolwiek po-
czatek:, jak kazdy inny, bar
do by} trudny, ME by} ME-
mozliwym, zatem i dalsza
praca jest mmozliwa, chociaz
trudna i. niewdzieczna. Fe-
deracya Katolicka, juzistnie ,:
jaca, Jest dzie}em idealnem i
najwiekezej :. donios}o6ci ola
czwa!rtei dzieelnicy Polls Is !.
Idea zetstrzelenia: Mszystkieoh
si1:narodLoewych. W jedno g:
gnisklIoe ME i !. jest y nfo g :kie1i /
je@ .ona cd .samego za |ts
:%gromaadnej emiggraeyi Pola-
:k6w Dc :, Amer1y:kki. a.: B y o pa
ia iskral elektr:ycszna,, k l1tf
p'i6rwszy !! .wiazala Polak6w
ma ameryka6skiej ziemi W
Towarzystwa i wieksze orga-
nizacye; ona to spowedo-
wata .za}ozenie Ligi polskiej,
ola niej :%zwo}ywano kongre-
'sy j da1a poczatek Fedora
cyl katolickiej. Poniewaz
za6 tax Liga lax i Federacya
Jest dzie{em idealnem, trud'
no, aaby :. *!o O. !: doznala
ptoparr,c;iia og6lnegoo " matery-:
alnem sp6fe 6 e nasze-
go wychodztwa. Spo4ecze6-
stwo nasze na r6wni : inne-
mi zbyt przeje1o sig checia
zy!,;s5k , u, mateeir:yalnego, trudpo
mi, p pr p t' wyzeza myzl
chociazby n~1ajzbawienniejsza
eli za6, kt6rzy rozumieja
:jslpraw w ;"k:t66rych obowiaz-
KEN :i Jest o5wleca6 i. 'prowa-
die og6t do w,gy,zszych &C.
..l66 rs i, : z;b;yt maio; jeszcxv sic
troszcza o sprawy og6lne, DO
i oni naprz6d osiagna6 prag-
na swe poszczeg6lne cele.-
Jakzez inaczej moznaby thu
maczyc zopojetnienie " o.
statnich kilku miesiacach ola
piracy narodowej, jezeli ME
tenn, 10 W kilku dyecezyach
wszyscy u5wiadomieni : "a
partym oddechem y, ::w';y'czek<iuja
rozstrzygniecia pErzez Rzym
sprawvyy biskup6w sufralgan6w
1888" :: : e. al ; 10, "a -. q 'sn.S
:polskichi? -Niejede'n :ispodzie-
wa sic -wbrew w1iszetkiej ma ::
dziei =: z%a}atwienia najwazz.
niejszych zada6 narodowych
przez organizacye asekura-
cyjno patrvotyczne, inni in
nemi koja swego ducha ME"
nadziejami:
milrzonkami. Wszyscy razem
o~dczuwaja brak je-
dnej gl6wnej, silnej repre-.
ca}ego wychodztwa
Federacyi. Jestto dzie}o
donios}osci, "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

rozbiorze palec Bozy j pre-
.strogv ma przyszlosc, zabiera
sic do piracy mad naprawa i,
odrodzeniem. z piracy tel W
pErzeciagu lat kilkanastu wy.
rastaja Komisya Edukacyjna
zes swym ~znakomitym syste-:
mem szk6} ~narodowych. 2: ga
szeregiem .zbawienpych.
reform j nareszcie przes}aw-.
nej pam il Konisit ;,5tt, 8.
Maja, =: usu wajaca w~szystkie'
'dotychczasowe Interchangeable
kryju i stawiajaca odrazu
Polske ": szeregu1 ~pierwsze-::
;rrzednych :m q! . q 1 Co., czy~
MIA Prusy wobec tego ME.
: - 81 - - .. -. r-aEt.t $500 49, ..~ > E.. H"
przewidzianego podzwignie-
cha sic upatrzonej ofiary?.
EOto staraja sic usilnie o u.s.
picnic jej "a pomoca trak.
.tat6w. w roku 1880, podsu-
waja Prusy sejmowi polskie-
mu plan odzvskania Galicyi;
Y roku. nastepnym pro.
sza pokornie o Gda6sk i
Toru6: ": zamianss "a :Wysta-
picnic zbrojne przzeciw. ,;:Au-
atryi W -ceelu' zwr6 So Pol
see (: ziem !, ,przez . Austrye "a;
branych; ostatecznie 20 mar.
Ca 1890, roku zawieraja Z ;
zactze,pno 5odporne
|~przymierze,,. gwarantujacel ca
lose Rzeczypospolitsl i<oble-
nawet pomoc zbrojna
W razie potrzeby. *~*E
Jednoczesnie Prusy uk1a~
dale sic potajemnie. z Rosya
O warunki 2 .rozbiorui przy-
stepuja do tej :grabie5y ma
zajutrz po obaleniu przez
Rosye Konstytucyi Maja.
|Gdy Polska, ~powo}ujac sic
ma swiezo zawarty traktat,
zada cd Prus pomocy Tub
(przynajmniej :neutralno6cii
kr6l.pruski: o%dpowiada* mil,
lczeniem@i nowemi zaborami.
Dzieje tego ::jedynego" VI
swoim rodzaju ,,aljansu"* So
jednym z najbardziej jaskra-
wych przyk}ad66w oszustwa
p,o:Iityjc u j, llvea o.: tDj'o5: jjawnego
gwa1tu j grabiczy do}qczono
tn 70: strony> pruskiej k}am-
stwoi oszukahstwo. :::>a i:
Nareszcie po. tylu krzyw:
}dach i gwa}tach, zrywa sic
Polska do boiu. Ko6ciuszko
%|prowadzi zastepy ch}op6w
krakowskich ma dzia1a rosyj-
skie. Chociaz wojna by}a wy
powiedziana tylko ola Rosyj,
Prusy biora W niej natych~
miastowy udzia1. Pod Szcze-
k'ocinami armia .Pruska zda-
ia ma pomoc Rosyanom i
wydziera 2 rak Ko6ciuszki
gotowe zwyciestwo. Kr6l
pru ski najezdza Polske{| i O.
blega Warszawe, ma: K
ciuszko %odpowiada "ogIosze-
MEM 'powstania: Nv *:Wielko-
!:polsce. <kt6re >zmusza kr6la:
do odstapienia cd stolicys
Polski. Upadek Kosciuszki
!toruje .droge do trzeciego ,roz-.
|bioru,w kt6rym 'Prusy .zys-
skuja caly kraj pc. Whsle 2
Warszawa. .
N~atychmiast rozpoczyna
sic ma ziemiach zabranych
dawna gospodarka krzyzac-
ka. Kraj ca}y zostaje zalany
przez hordy pruskich urzed-
nik6wi obtozony nies}ycha-
ME. ciezkimi podatkami. Rad
nv, a1i nturinra zr,7inou ND IA; {
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

~zOstaWtmy!" Me wiemy do
prawdy, czemu sic wiecej
dziwi6, czy pod}osci hakatys-
tow, czy kr6tkiemu wyroko~
wi centrowc6w, zdaje sic a.
toll, re i W centrum spora
Jest gars6 hakatyst6w. ,,Kos-
Ecioiy; cmentarze' Polakom 20
coz to :znaczy? POI
lakomi Fkatolikom ~zabieraja
ziemie iwyganiaja&ich ich
Esiedzib ::odwiecznyeh nie';zz
obrebu sjednej "wioski Tub
miasteczka, ale z przestrzeni
o 40 kllometr6w,
czyli >wiecej ni& pieciu mil
pruskieh, kt6z vice z Pola-
k6w zechce chodzic do tych
koScio}6w, ~zbudowanych
przez ojc6w, dziad6w i pra-
dziad6w pc kilka mil Cd
dalonych!... Kt6z bedzie wo-
|zif nieboszczyk6w ma tax
oddalone cmentarze?- Nieje.
den Po1ak Jul; &; g|;o't6w do dro-
81 W SWAT slzeroki; zawr6cil
pc modlitwie ma cmentarzu,,
DO :mu sic zdawalo, il popel-
MIA 6wietokractwo opuszcza:
jac groby OLGA, matki, chocial
wtedy eszcze zostawic mial
je wSr6d' swoich, dis. 60
gwa}tem wypedzaja i wydzie:
raja z serca przywiazanie do
togo, co mu tax drogiem by
To-. Dawniej przykuwa} 60
zagrody ojczystej 6piew pros
ty lecz rzewny, rozbrzmiet
wajacy W pochylonym cd
starosci ko6cio}ku lub "
S5wiiatynii jego krwawica
wzniesiocnej, teraz mu Prusak
ka&e': sic 1wy!nosic kpiac sobie
= *niego, re mole z odleglo6ci
'kilku hub kilkanastu, mi
pielgrzymkj urzadzac do ,tegc
'kofciola moze :. r q =, W: r. roxy !,
albo " kilku latachl Zamil:
kna i pc o; ty;c 81 Swiatyniiac''hi
Pa6skich pienia zbozne pol.
| skje, cetntrowcy za66 napr6zno
obiecuja sobie, ze zastapia je
dpiewem kim kato:
lickim.- Me :d}ugo nam cze-
Ekat, a odbijac sic beda q
Sciany niniejszych koscio}6w
katolickich ochryp}e glossy
zwolennik6w Lutra. Znikna
o}tarze, zga6nie wieczna lam
pa, posypia sic przekle6stwa,
kt6re spadna ma g}owy tych,
kt6rzy mogli 6wietokractwu
zapobiedz, a tego ME uczyni-
Ii centrowNc66w! =
Lecz stafo' sic, Bog jeden
VIE czemu, przeto nie upa--
danny ma duch'u; Bog zasmu-
ci}-B6g pocieszy. Jeszcze
wszystko ME ," stracone,
.wszystkich mas wymordowac
ME NIGGA, .a'Pan Bog oczy-
wiscie zada cd mas ofar ]
:wiekszego upamietania. Try
NANNY sic gromady, ME "a
rabiaimy nadal niezgoda i
.zazdroseia ma wieksza jeszcze
kare Boza! 'Cia4o katowat
moze wr6g, .ducha ME pre-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

-..--.A
doaKrakowa .z=pro6ba .pokor-
ma 5 polskie s.rzadv: Vic.
dzialo dobrze. mieszcza6stwo
niemieckie, ze pofskie= rzady.
oznacza}v sprawiedlivoso !
noszanowania ;ezvka> ra1ipii.
i w1asno6ci prvwatnei. Mem
cy, mieszka6cy: polskich:
Mast. Gda1gka i, .Torunia,
Stall |. & sic a. w. ciagu. :. Ki il
lat TAX I'll: dobrymi patryotami !,
lax gdvbv b !; If, od wicklow
sdzie6mi Rzeczypo ST, lite,
Ziemie; uwolnione Z bod
iarzma krzvaackiiego mkwit{v,
n%iebawem, iak niigdy. pred
tenn. Podnios1v sic r6lnict-
wo. handel j .>przemys}; a
nauka pozyskala wla6nie. W
tvm czasie W osobie. .urodzor
nego W Toruniu W roku
1473.i wvchowanego " Kra-
.kowie Miko}aia Koperni (
iedneeo 2 naiwiekszych gle
n;;,,sz6w m wszvstkie czasv.
Okres tel restytucv zostaie
.natreszcie zamknietv wieko.
:nomnvm extern. gdv dnia 10
:kwietnia; rok1>>' =pan lIi &
1525 zas;a;1} !: " .maiastacie
IA ia rynk,1s sto}eczneeo miasta
|Krakowa, :kr6l Zygmunt = /;
wn,, \ ,zwvciezcv.znod yGr,,n,
waldu. a pred, min ma klecz.
kach kornie pochvlil harde
czo1o ..kn ziami .K Tx q i
Brandeburski, ostatni wiel L
m;strz .krzvzackii !. z}ozv} =
rece kr6la polskiego uro.
csys'4 pizys,Sse 20 s'eo aeoa
"a l9< ~ 1872 -, ot 70
koo!e'Iow na wleauoso CO. ST.
WV 4 11,pp9pp
uo 80 - saa,loL
:becneego kr6la Prus i. ces ,ar ):
ENiemiec i przez diva bliskc
wieki ~ponawiali Hohenzo]le!
rowie pruscy przysiege len.
,nicza kr6lowi po1skiemu, al
W kofcu, 1p1irzywlaszczywszy
sohie tytufikr6lewski, wayla:
mali sic q pod ~dobroWolnie
przyjetego ma jsiebie :zobc'
wiazania wierno6ci .Rzeezy:
pospolitej. -. ~*.
a.: =. r.. a.. :. :: =:
f:rqsy :Pracg1q noa $p'owaaze'
n'em wa0S":p o9.fycznego ROSIE
f!erwszy 1osofor, *oaro0zs''s'
folsS..: hose'~szso.' Nepote~~
on ':hssestwo Warsz0ws6'e'
Pod zycz]iwym okiem
|spnwiedliwei j wiernei trak,
tatom .swei zwierzcbniczki
Polski ros}v Prusv.; an ;. nc
|dw6ch wiekach uros}v., ?
.ksiestwa, ME.
mieckiego " slime kr6lestwo
Il oto 2 powrotem si}v i MOI,
no6c; odrodz;}v,. ale. W.. .]anni.
IL. tradvcve i.inatvnktv lego l
- 4: - .Si3 = .-SNs - g $.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
Do ludu Stan6w Zjednoczo:
nych i do wszystkich ma
rod6w swiata cywilizo-
~ ,"-S
wanego,
(Napisat professor Tomasz siemi-
-radzki.
Ostateczne sw,yctisstgo rad Krzy:
'zokQni.. Hold prussia.

=. s.- r. - -r ,...- -.
1. Wick v nast'epny byl okre-
sem restytqoyi. Polski NIECE
!; rugowa} Ato,pniito|W,ef resztki
kl,rrzyzactwa 2 zienaa, niegdy6
polskich i lHewskich iwpro-
wadzal wolno6t.i }agodnoSc
s%}owia6ska " miejsce ME
mieckiego deapotyzmu j O
krucie6stwa. Miasta j mias-
teczka krzyzackie, zamiesz-
.ka}e, przez n~aplywowa lad
nose niemiecka, s1aly posl6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
*NASI AGENCI.
Upowaznieni 50 do :kolektowania
abodarnentu W1ARusA nastepujacy
nasi. agenoi mieireoWi:a -: +

.:.s:1, Mich. M{{adyk e ~
BALTIMORE, M. D., F 'ziarnowski
COLUMBUS, Nebr.,. w ktor Taissnsk - ! :
FRIED, N. OAK D. F. Szarkowsh
oRxNyIIAEE, S: D.k:,i Jozsf cruba = = -.
Me1en, Wis, Teofi Derdowsk.
MARLIN, Tex, IS. P.Gorski"%:a - a*:'.
NANTIc0KE, Pa, FIR. Jablonsk
NEW. MAvERLY,, Tex + I'll. Prosh -
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam 7Waldow.ki :..: s.~
GREENHOUSE, Mimi, A. J. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. S, ". 4ukaszewicz.
" Jan Ian
WARSAW N. D. Teodor .Wysocki.: =:
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. F: Lewandowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

Bardzo bole6nniie .dotknac
musial ostatni ok6lnik Wy.
dzia}u Wykonawczego kazde-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-11
HeddinQ.

Miss Mabel Holt is contemplating trip
through the west in the near future.
Howard Taylor. Jr., entertained the
Y. P. L. g., at his home Saturday even
ing.
The rod mill at the Roebling plant has
closed down for month or six weeks.
Sunday last, being the day set apart for
public speakers to discourse upon that
great question which is being particularly
agitated at the present time, viz: "Tem-
perance." Rev. Peter Carly eloquently
and staunchly handled the subject from
the M. E. pulpit.
That the zeal and fervor of our fore
fathers have by no means abated was
verified on Sunday morning last, when a
lady living at distance OF about two
miles from this place, walked here to
attend Sunday School and divine service.
II such activity and devotion should per-
meate the neighborhood, what reforma-
ton would take place.
The many friends of Eugene Stratton
and family, regret to learn OF their In
tended removal to Trenton, in the course
of few weeks. Although no strangers
to us, they came in this neighborhood
about two years ago, and in the time that
they have lived among u.s. have endeared
themselves to the people so much that
their removal will be keenly felt In the
community, and especially so In the
church. Mr.. Stratton will resume his old
position as manager in the s. P. Durham
stores. a position which he held eighteen
years prior to his coming here and from
which he was reluctantly released.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-11
Riverside.

The wedding of Miss Annie Smith and
Frank Grogan. both of Riverside, has
been announced to take place in st.
Peters Church one day this week.
A young child Of Mr.. and Mrs Bril-
zelli managed to swallow a rubber eraser
last week. which required the prompt ser
vices of DIR. Eastwood, but it is still in the
child's stomach.
DR.. Wagg, the presiding elder of the
Trenton district, is to take part in the
dedication of the new Riverside Methodist
church. next Sunday, and will preach both
morning and evening.
Miss sarah Thomas. 16-year-old color
ed girl at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
81. Leech, showed great presence of mind
recently when she saw three boys break
through the ice on Meeks' pond. by taking
on her coat and holding on to one sleeve
and throwing the garment so the boys
could catch hold Of the other sleeve, and
by this means dragged the almost ex-
hausted lads ashore.
Considerable excitement was provoked
last Monday night. when Mrs johnson.
of Webster street, after being told that
her daughter had been drowned in FOLKS
pond, broke into Mysteries, which drew 9
large crowd, who after hearing the cause
Of her sorrow, In all kindness and con.
sideration extended to her their sympathy
and attention. Her daughter, who had
been sitting on the bank surrounding the
pond, watching the skaters, became chilled
and fell over in faint. She was removed
by her companions to the home Of Samuel
Serch, near by, where. after being warmed
and restored to herself again, was placed
in the arms of her mother a. she entered
the door.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-11

LOCAL option was brought to public at.
tention last week when the AssembIyman
from Ocean County introduced bill to
put such a movement into operation In
New Jersey. 1t il hardly likely that the
bill win become alaw this year. That this
subject must sometime be considered and
that 1t will grow and extend to this neigh
borhood there IL not the slightest doubt,
but it is question whether the people of
New Jersey are ready to discuss it at present
as 1t should be. The News has held this
position for some time and has argued
that the present liquor law should be giY-
en- fair trial. Governor Fort was elected
ION his pronounced views on the Bishops
bill, and In his inaugural he called atten-
ton to the fact that the provisions of the
statute are sufficiently stringent to make q
vast improvement in the business which is
pronounced by all to be special pr ivilege.
The attention of the courts has been
called to violations and evasions of the
statute and Prosecutors of the Pleas were
shown that 1t il their duty to look into the
matter of illegal sale of liquor In grant
ing licenses at the December term of court
Judge Horner gave frank talk to the
hotel people Of this county and warned
them Of what will happen If the law il not
strictly obeyed. 30 there cannot be any
excuse for violation. The court and its
officers know their duty in the premises
and the liquor men are perfectly aware of
the provisions of the law. If they do not
they had better gstinformed as Ignorance
of the law" is no excuse for its violation.
Give the Bishops law one more fair trial. for
If it is lived up toit will do much to improve
the present conditions. If tits not adhered
to in all its provisions the officials will get
busy and there will be some licenses tina
will not be In existence year hence.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-11
Theatres.

"Why Smith Left Home" was presented
by the Orpheum players at the Chestnut
street theatre. Philadelphia, last evening.
The play is In three acts and deals with
the domestic woes of O newly-wedded
couple The head of the family is man
who is fond of quiet. To his consterna-
ton, however. his wife's aunt and her
husband make their appearance on the
scene, and about the same time the wife's
brother and his wife also arrive. The
aunt Is woman of the domineering type
and immediately undertakes to manage
the household. The wife, knowing her
husbands objection to the presence of
large number of relatives, introduces her
brother as the new music teacher. Need
less to say, peculiar complications arise,
not only from this Misrepresentation. but
also from number OF others 10 give In
detail ali Of the funny situations that
occur during the progress Of the play
would be impossible, but from this brief
outline 1t can readily be seen how clever
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE EASE OF TRAVEL TO-DAY

1t has just passed century since the first boat was
propelled by steam. There was not complete locomotive
IN existence then mile of railroad track But the
pendulum OF time has swung rapidly forward within the
last two generations The railroad the TELEGRAPH and
the telephone Lave revoutionzed the commerce and the
industry of the world and have made neehbors of re-
mote people
First ofal in this work of upbuilding expansion and
development comes the railroad 1t is the medium of
exchange the agency of transfer and wherever it has gone
prosperity has followed
The Pennsylvania Railroad has built thousands
OF miles OF track and equipped with rolling stock
1t has constructed absorbed branch lines and CONSOLE
dated them with its main stem bringing industrial
and manufacturing interests direct touch with all the
centres of trade and aoding the people facilities of
travel IN all directions Travel is no longer dread It
Is pleasure. Comfortable by day or night drawn
by the best type of locomotives roadbed
ed at the highest degree of excellence eliminate as far
possible the annoyance of and make it ecrea
lowest rates consistent with good management and I'm
der conditions most accommodating to the passenger
The schedules of the trains designed to meet the
wishes and requirements of the greatest number of trav
eers, and the equipment, both vehicles and en-
Ployees, is kept at the highest state of efficiency
IS the object of the management encourage travel
by making it easy Interchange the life of the social
system Travel tonic the ted-he lens of observa
ton to all
The Pennsylvania Railroad sells tickets good for mile
as well as for trip around the world 1t will plan trip for
you or provide the tickets for of your selection
1t IS hne thing to have great transportation agency
like the Pennsylvania Railroad at your command
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-11

In Irs report on the recent fatal scci-
dent on the elevated railroad In Camden
the Railroad Commission says 1t finds the
brakeman Of the Atlantic City train,
which was In the front portion. of the
block, was not a. alert and active as
he should have been" the engineer Of
the second train-the Pemberton train
was grossly negligent in not materially
reducing the speed Of his train on APP
proaching and after passing the distance
signal" and that "the system of running
trains into this terminal was Inadequate
and unsafe, in that two trains were al
lowed between the distance signal and the
home signal at the same time. - The
responsibility for these conditions, a.
shown by the testimony, lies with the
superintendent in charge Of the terminal. ("
BY this report one man was not alert,
another was grossly negligent" and
another was responsible for the unsafe
system OF running trains into the termi-
nal" What will be done in the matter
There il no doubt that the brakeman and
engineer were suspended for time, pos
aibly permanently. But the supsrinten-
dent was, at last accounts, still on duty.
Why should there be distinctionf There
WAS wreck, with loss of life, and with
injury to persons which will never be
remsdied. Somebody should be made to
answer for the damage. and there should
not be any distinction between the high
and low in power.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-11
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.


estate OF GUsTAvE OTTO.
Notice is hereby given that an order ha
been mace by the Surrogate of the County o
Burlington, bearing date on the Twenty
seventh day of January. A. ID. 1908, upon this
application of Walter E. Borden, the sub
scriber, requiring the creditors of Gustavt
Otto, deceased, to bring in their claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath OF
affirmation, on or before October "a, 1908, Oh
they will be debarred of any action therefor
against the said administrator.
WALTER e. BORDEN,
January q. 1908. Administrator
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-11

Ex-SHxRIFT David T. Baird, Of Cam.
don, has right to feel highly gratined
over the result of the caucus to select I
State Comptroller. for he not only got the
candidate OF his choice, but he kept the
ofiice In South Jersey, when there was q
disposition to wrsst it from the grasp OF
this locality and land 1t In the upper part
Of the State, which already has fair
share Of the public Offices
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-11
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1908

TIE selection Of Henry J. West as the
Republican caucus candidate for State
comptroller 10 . notable victory for David
Baird. - Kessork Essning NsDs
The Nssos does get OF something bright
and truthful occasionally.