davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-16
WrnnoItiifS Merchantmen.

Ioclinc Ylciifer ulb @otte on S6p,
mas s. Gpans un0 Sralt, Meltleitc
GoitsNpenle, nabc S'9pnnenitrobc,
1910 bel 70, @rino5inS $50, $1210.
WarD s. S'9rien an Hid)oro o..
&obbS, Siiolueitlcitc BennipIuonio,
AOenlle, nabe SanpoleitroBe, 20 bel
iI3, @rlulo5ins $40, ST..
Bridget Spnd) an MiQiom &. @olbs
ington, Sitleitc 9ooneltroBe, nobc
OrforO.Npenlle, 13 bel so, @rluno5inS
$3.50, So.
Nocline $. Eiciier mo Wtuln an
Charles s. Nelion uno Srou, @eit-
ieite Gait. Npemlc, nobe S'0onnell.
ltroBe, 12.t1 bel 70, @runo5inS $3.50,
$1175.
Sronf W~iaenburg an SoiepDinc
OrIifopSfi, @eiticite Mtooeiru.aaep,
robe TrottltroBc, II bel 67.6, @runo.
sins $40, $500.
5ronf gblen an SonleS 8. SbontoS
unb Srolt, Norooitieitc WtcGulobs,
nobe YrebtmanItroBe, 17.5 bel 1856,
@runo5ins $3.50, So.
Gli5o u. Sotton an Sobn z. Wer.
GER, @citleite Borrtlb.., nobc WcSen'
,pitrobe, 1927 bel GO, So.
, Samilel s. Sarnlqn on 2oris
| Stern, Aoroicite Sittle Somplteoo.,
nobc GoenitroBc, 1876 bel 80, @ritnb-
sins $13, $3.50.
George Is. Sbelton an aote Cham.
bcrloin, Torbieite 5ort-Ioenue nab,
@oplcitroBe, 1919 bel 105, @rltnb5ins
$52, So.
Charles 6. Sorriion an nVoltimo
re Cooperative Mcol Gitote aiIocia
tion," Siioieite Der Srioro.N uenilc
nobc 9ooneitroBe, t3 bel 50, @roj
$50, So.
e. Settle 9clbin an &. Nettie Bel
bin, Norooitieite ser 6opette., nobC
gonoltrabe, y bel IS, @ro5. $26, So
glpo $. 5pion an Samuel Is. 9
Stllort, Norboitieite Scr @ooobroof
gpenue, nnbe Gliitonltrabe, 40 be
100, ST.
'Soiepb Seller an G6arlcs S. Will
fer, Noromeit.Gde Der WiQman. mi
GbnrleSltraBc, If bel 60, @ro5. $3S.
80, So.
@iaiom q. Worblirg an glbcr
@untber, Ger. 22OS, @uilioro-g uenue
81.
Charles q. SopfinS uno @otte al
Marion Woole, Torbicite Scr Sen
riettoitroBe, no1e Gbino.gacp, i3 be
20. s..
Sobn $. Sboman uno 5rai OIL S
s. Gieif Siioieite ser YrottItr, nab
Totterion-Eorf.g pe,, 20 bel 125
8ro5. $40, So.
George Nit1 Gio Srali an G6or
les gC@ebtr, SiiOieite Der EreBi
m1l.. nobe 10. StraBe. 30 bel 90, s.
Eodel g. 9ennett nno @ottin a
9nna 6. 5eloitein, @eitieite Der Bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-16
9inter Den GOnliilen eines srofcn
W%uochanIes.

@roBe W~fooebdllier limo @robm1f.
te, 0eren &.eitlrng ciflc iuabre aunIt,
ia cine @iIienld)oft lit, oenn Die Mooe
mod)cn mo lie lonciren, bciBt audi
Sltten MAIDEN o0er obihoffen. Der
Vcrllf OcS @ron0 Goutlirier lit Dem.
genl0B ollh nidt lcidt; mo oie ld)lpe.
rem @el0er, Die Der Goiltltrier Der.
0lcnt, limo lalter bcroient. 9ie grbeit,
Die NIT Der Shnifung elmer neilelt
Wtooe pcrbl1Oen lit, lit getpaltig.
Wforate Dor 9eginn Der Soiion, 10
ldllocrn Die InnoleS, beginnt oie
IllSiuubl Der Stoiie uno ser 1arben.
Gonn gebt eS an Die 9eltinmung Ser
fleinen 3utbotcn, lno ihlieBlib be-
ginncn Die oEroben" in Den Wooea.
Idlen. @enn Der Gbef bierSu oos no.
tbtge Wtoteriol pcrtbeilt bot, geniebt
CT g%elu0bnlid) cineu Wonat lana
nobloeroientc Tube mo febrt oanr
5llrild, I'M cine Scerid)au iiber oas
Gbjuboltelt, mas icin %.croqnilte" IN.
3Dild)en geidoffen bat. IS miro elm
aroBcr &riegSratb nit Den ,premies
res" gcbalten, bel 0enL Dem Spriid,.
mort 5ltm Srob, iiber @cldmad uno
Sdrben geItrittcn miro. Sieie Sorm
lit uu6roltdbor, iener @olont tallgt
ni6tS, bicie Snrbe lit ungeeignet =
10 beiBt eS oann, oaeS mltb umgedn.
bert iperoen. IS begiunt ollo pie.
oerllnl cine geiuoltige grbeit, ober
gtiemono beflogt lid borilber, oenn
Der gplbeneSobn Der Den erIten arGi.
ten millft, lit oeS SdipeiBeS ser 60,
len lpertb. 80 cine ,Tremiere"
bringt cS i1brlid gut uno germ our
$4,000 Srafcs; ibre n1d)Itel Inter
gebcnen fommen ibr nit II. bis a..
COO 6roncS 5ienllif nobe; Die beioen
erlten 8crf1uierinten be5ieben ettpd
600 6roncS WonatS9ebalt nno oil.
Berocm eiten @eipinnontbeil, 10 oa6
lie eS oild) ollf $4,000 Sroncs brin.
get fonnen. 9eibeioener lino Die
Nnipriife Der oMonnequin", Die MIR
300 6rancS im Monat erbalt. glber
oli6 al Tie perocn bobe gnioroerun.
gen gcitelt. Sic mi,B bon taoeaolem
@rlfS, geluiiiermoBen cine Iebenoe
Trppe iein. sic lit es, an Der oie
@irflung oller nellen Sdopiungen
beS Sallles erprobt iino, iie muB eS
peritcben, Dor ben adiliern ieoe @ir.
flung rid)tig oor5ufiibrer, 10 baB iie
Die perioniii5irte geitbetif, Glegan5
mo Sbonbeit iein muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-16
9tadl nier InGrcl.

SSulttr Hopl, Der ongebIid in 1901
cine grouerei beitubI, geitcrn per
boitet.- Gier ieinCr alrmpone ga.
mails geiaBt, ct cntfont. - Girt=
BREEDER i6neQ pcrbuitet.
Ginen gllten 6ong modJte geIter1
ser Eoli5ilt Hobert 3. 0opi$ oe8 iiio.
lpcitlidJen Giitrifts. in0Cm CT Sen 81.
i0hri0en Walter Gool BON Ar. 2t46,
Siib-GborlesitroBe, ctllcn lett 1904
gciltd)ten ongebliden Ginbrcher, lllf
eincm @oagon Scr @nUitrobcut2inic
per6oitctc. &ool nur0c beid)ulOiQt,
am II. Gftober 1904 IN 0aS oltc Sc
66r0e Der y2ion4@roucrci,@ Nr. 2t25,
Golpcrton.9fpuo, einQebroDCn 5t iein
uro Qupferplotten, Mciiing- muo SIT.
picrrobrcn i'm @ert6c BON 500, bo2
Gi1cntbrm ser Gus 0rolt.Go., &c.
Itoblcn 81 boben. MihtCr Stonlcp IN
Der iiiopcltIiden GoIi5ciltotion CT
flGrte Eoli5iit Sapip, BOB Der 3cit
bier WGnncr inter Ocriclbcn NnIdlul
oi9it10 pcrboitct un0 pcrllrtbcilt NOR
bcu fcicn. YooI Gclou1 c2 oon1ol3.
SIT cntilic6cL trot Der Sdiiiic, mcIfc
olti Yool obgcfcucrt murocn; cr cnt.
fom unb iuonbte iidl nod SENS iibcr,
no er ii6 bis Dor 0ltrjcnl unigchol-
ten bobcn ion. EoIi5iit GoniS be,
bolptctc, oob GooI ciucm @ciGnonib
entiprlngcn iei un0 non ~nlcbrcrcn
nlocren Toli5ci6eb6r0cn nod aciltd)t
miro. Ger &crtbciOigcr EooI'& CT.
flGrtc, oot biefer nift n,cbr bcliroit
mcr0er fonnc, 0a ooS &crbrc6cu Der.
iGbrt lei. Mid)tcr Stonlcp iettc sic
Sorticblna hcS %erb0r2 olli hclltc an
mo Itcntc ncn gngciduIoigtcn inter
$500 @iirGid)oft.
Gin6rcd)er f6ncIl QcfoBt.
@c0cn ollocblidcn Ginbrud8 in Oic
Wirtb'doft 9tr. DOB, Atoro 3 %inccnts
NQcn mno Stcblcn3 pom Wlei u1o
Mciiing inn Wcrt6c bon 500, Gi0cn.
tbum scr ngi9cnbrot @rou.Gompug
mic" mlr6cn geItcrn ole Nc9cr &oQ
&clpi8 oou 9fr. 623, &ormonp.2 Cane,
mo %SonlcS e. MottbruS BON Nr.
1921, Gorrilb-Nle in Scr iiiorpCItlis
d)cn Eoli5ciitotion ourd, RidterS tan
leu Dem Griminal0criG)t iibcrmieicn.
Scr Gin6rnd ereiqnrtc lid III ser
Nod)t nuf Ocn #. WtGrj. Boli5iit SSo.
mes s. Gonoabon CntOcfte ooS &c,
'toblcnc Gut bet Sem Sroolcr Mtattb.
@riSfnun ant Scr @elt Seringtpnltr.,
melher cinelG uittnng BON S6omoS
Smith il6cr crboltcne IS iiir bic Der.
f"ollitcn @cgenit6nbe porIc1tc. % Die
TcidrcibuneCuitf 2elpt5 paBtc, nobnl
Holi5ilt Gonn9bon &cbtcrGlt felt. 9ct
Scr Scrbaft,itg erti0rtco INiricr, ooB
oitd WottbemS an 0cnt Gitbrlld) be.
tDCili0t gclucIcn iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-16


8errednet. = Serr 9iider
Itrebt id)on ieit 2angem barnodl, lid)
bel Dem neilen gmtsporiteber angc.
ncbm bemerfbor 81 MAIDEN; itets ipar
er Der critic iml Gmte, perlieB eS als
letter, uto ba er milBte, bob Der neite
Gbef ieincn abcnblpa5iergong an
NmtSgeb1iloe porbei 81 nebmet pfle9.
te, llifte ct lelbit IbenoS nod iein
Giireolt aiiL lpobei er itets oaroif
adt gnb, Dab oos 6enIter an Der
StraBe olld INNER reft ouffGllig be.
lelldtet mar. Iber troB aueoenl l6ien
Ser Serr Soriteber iomobl bon Der
Terion, ols oildl oenn Amtseiier lei.
nes 9eomten nidt Ole geringite No-
liz st nebnlcn. - Ga fam zines Ia.
geS Serr 9ilder in, @aitbalie neber
ieinem percbrteu 9bef 5n iiten, mo
bober id)ldgt iein l&er5, oils oieier
enolid olld) an i'm eilige @orte rid.
ret, i'm iogor ireunolid aitf oieS dull.
ter tippt nno iagt: s@irflid), metn
lieber 9iider, i'd b~eiunubere sic, mie
Sie..." ,g(ba", bnd)te Ser itrab.
lenoe geamte, - .pie sic ileiBig
iino = miro ser SEER Toriteber MN
iaaen" = ilnb iaD iid) bereitS ali
einen 6oberen Eoiten - als Der Serr
Ghef fortfubr n...iuie sic oieie
m~iieroblen Gigarren fur INNER raii.
den fonnen, obre Dab Sbnen libel
iuirol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-16

$50 Der .Siienb 2eib. mo Spor-
Gerein" bdlt ont nddlten Ytittipod,
gbenb IN ieinem &ereinslofal al, Der
SiiOmeltedc bon Orleans. rno @olfe'
StraBe icine 81. SoGreSuerialnmluna
NIT 0ireftorenipabl.s Sic Wobl miro
spiihen Z mo 8 ll1r porgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-16

Sn Goitntp d. @ef1n9niB in
Chicago, Sis, lit an Ste0e bon
2ouiS 2orien, Der eutlaiien meroen
iolltc, irrtbiimlif ein anoerer Runn,
Der iuegen 8iebitobls pro5eiiirt wer.
cen ioate, ireigelaiien poroen. Gar,
ien iprroe inter Geroodt, an Dem
9etrug betGeili9t geiueien 81 iein,
i~eitgebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-16
Nernbeimer Sros. an
Qrpkc sSamtltem.21ccn,

2eIinstpn. Bic burd Sur GAZETTE tfaRs.
geerIeR Observation-Disclosures. Be-, Zoe, loo.
geIteuunaen per 8oit ODER 9eIepbon ees
tpiimlbt nno prompt geliilt nllt @hsilapi'e
Der burd, Belt bef6rdnfien Berfdiiie. ,,, p
g9enn es anoer5;oo aHge5eigt IL ITS pier
biuiaer. 92as unfere gSasen in SbreHt 9arte
ablieferH, lit beoabIt. 2Str oertaulet nHr
Segen Wdar.
Samitag
inns uniere 6r0ffnrnG.
Gamitaa lit cine glrt bon balbent 6eiertaa IN
allen S1britel uno Sn9rusaSefddfier. Gas
uiebt Semen, ipeI6e Die 9Sode iiber befhdftigt
}no, @eIeeenbeit, Die Stnot 9erl1beimer 81 be-
iucben. ltniere beoeutenoen gfpBen S1intliens
Qdoen biloen nibt mur oas 5dgesgeiprah llto
lSuuoer BON Baltimore. i0uoern ibr Juf bat
bereits ole sllBernuelt erreitt, fooaB nnf urlere
Qdoeu lbon ais duf Die aroBteGt. mooerntlen,
nerieiten lino ori9iEeuiteu Der Nelt bifl9elpielelt
piro: uno ale guter treueu Nultimprer ioaterl
ftol3 oarauf ieirt, CAB ite oieie .Wiobeulaoe1 in
ibrer ei9eren Stdot Gdbet. GdBt alio Die @ez
~Ieaenbeit nid1t Ouriibcr9ebeit. ode &ultoer oea
3ettnliers in geSlig duf mpoer1eH &letHoerInllt
in IIaenibein 81 nebmrn.
Gas Ibeater miro bis l8uW 0eidnlteihllB
qe0iinet lein: Die critic 8urltelung begtllpt nm
11.30 gorlnittugs, ole lebtc Inn $50 Nbenos.
Gas 8citaurant III ebenfaas bis @effdfta'6lnb
ae6ifnet. NegulGre Diners bis S ubr .Ybenoo,
Muhl5eiieu q la Carte bis 5nm SaoerlhluB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-16

II nfretmiIIige 6erien.
@cgen 400 &in0er BON Canton Ton.
tcn lett Dem Dor etiuo 5iuei @odcn
ltottgebobten @ranSiin Dem S6ul0c.
bGil0e 9tr. / an Der Griten un0Glliott
StraBe feline SdJule beirfcu 1tnb Die
@ltern oerlclben iino nid)t penig ga.
rider entriiitct, 0aB SeitcnS ser Be
boroc fiir Die Sdlllen bon Baltimore.
County nod feline Sdritte gctbor
mllrbcr, ltnt elm temporGrcaSotol fir
ben l(ntcrrid)t cin5ilridten. 9ie If
&cbrce Der Sdlllc nno 5oblrcid)e 81.
tern bieltcn an Wtittuod IN cincm
3intmcr beS oenlolirten ShulgebGll-
beS cine &criou1nllrng in pel6cr Die
Gitltation beIprod)en ipllroe, lln0 Der
Yrin3ipol Inorcius cri6ien olll Witt.
tpo6 Ho6mittoG Dor Der County
Sdulbeboroe uno itcllte ocn Antro9
our Grridtllng cineS nellen SdJlllge-
bGlt6es, ipobci CT berborbob, boB Die
innitGren 3uitdnoe in Dem icsigen
Sdulgcbdubc icbr idlcdt ieien.
SGulillpcrintenoent 81. g.. Goof lag.
tc, sic Sdptlbeborbe babe @rrongc-
ments sur Geparirung Der Sdltle &C.
troffcn mo ioQc nit benielben lofort
nod Tegclung Observation-Disclosures.
ilin1mc b%cgonncn lperbeft. Soils bic
Teporoturen lGngcre 3eit IN Iniprld)
1ebmen %lollten, merocn temporGre
Guortiere einqcrihtct nerOen. Die
Sdnlbcboroe Itcllte oilBcrocm an Die
GountD . GonlmiiiGre oo8 Grlu1en
INN Ole Grrihtung zines anballs al
Die ictige Sd)ule.
riefmorfen Iutomo a.
te II. = Gom n66iten Wontag an
meroen i'm Corridor bes Sullpt-Golts
ants in Mem. 9orf 5ipei aitomotiidc
9riefnrorfen.G 81 rfouiSmoidincn olf-
geIteQt iein, nm 30 Gage lang elmer
6iientlihen Strobe untcr3ogcn 81
peroen. Die Ipporate iino bon iebr
eininder Contribution unO nod Dem
Ginmitrf Ser Miin5cn fGat ans elmer
Sefinung oos benotbiote EoIhucrtD-
5eid)en. @orlduiig fam man bur6
oie Woid]incn9 Die gcitern Nodmits
tog I'M 9iireou pom Eoitnieiiter Wtor.
gan beiid)tigt ipurocnt 1, 2 uno >
GentS- Worfcn crbolten. @enn iid)
Die Illtomotcn bepdbrcnL loqen lie
dlld III Baltimore unD anoercn
@roGIt10te1 citociii6rt lper0eu.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-27
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
On Putting Men in Jail

The law enforcement Illinois From quarters
heavily fned imprisoned for days;
evidence being gathered This of healthy public sentiment
blessing leads deeper regard for the law and
hence fewer credit community to have one OF It's
citizens in jail
We that this against voor Of the local option law
will 1t
shak
whenever deprived his liberty be only larger
consideration for
the helpless leads curb the thougss acts OF the
aw-breaker.
But that these
families goa their they allowed
unpublished They who before the Of the law would
hold du enforced When saloons held full
will Of
the of Intoxicating liquor has been outawd must
the would have and if the order is
its benefcence
Charity sympathy for the unfortunate misguided awbreaker
right should overshdow regard for those
whom he has wronged.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-27
Worth the Money "And Then Some

Let The people Illinois, under the leadership of the Anti
it country about $4,000 $4,000
of these 1900 saloons small might fall below
$4,000 year For the 1900 that would be $9O000O0
That that the
taking 100000 of the nothing
but trouble in return.
Now fairness will admit that portion of that 100000 still
spent for drink other Saloons drug blind
question half
Illinois Half of 100000 is $4,5OOOOO
Making all fair allowances then plain
Saloon OF Illinois
interests of this at least FOUR AND
YEAR that heretofore completely
converted into ashes
AT the end OF the first months of local put
Illinois the legitimate industries
rched to the extent of than million dollars
has cost the people support the AntiSaloon
Could the state of Illinois have made
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-27

Entered as secohd- Glass mae'et' $1,000
Illinois, under the Act of Congress OF
March 8. 1879.
President-Sam T. Brush.
Vice. Presidents-Bishop w. F. McDow-
ell. A. H. Mills, w. B. Otwell.
Secretary-S. A Diehl.
observation-disclosures X. Shields
Headquarters Committee-Bishop 9: M
Mathews. Rev G. B. Stafford. Rev. M +.
Boynton, Rev. W. A. Smith. Esy, CnaT Hns
Field Workers-James K. Shields. supt.
Chicago; Geo: p Conger. ASST S HsDt CHI
caso: Sam Fickel Associate Editor Illinois
Issue. Chicago; Charles sehmidii, asst asst
s speasIad DIST. springfield; j: W. Perry
Asst. Supt. Springfield Dist. Springfield;
L. r. Horton, supt. Peoria Dist IT, Pe ora
Springfield; q. w. Danbury, supt: Southern
Dist. Du Quoin; F. w. 10y, Supt East 81
Louis Dist, Efnngham
Members state Board Anti-Saloon League
of Illinois.
Baptist-Rev A. H. Harnly, A. ]. Scro-
gin. Rev. e. B. Rogers. DR.. George D
Knights DR.. S. H. Sowerly, Rev r. II
Marsh. -
Throgmorton, ]. B. Sikking.
Methodist Episcopal: Rock River Con-
ference-H. B. Williams, Rev. John Tnomp-
Central Illinois CONFERENCE.-THE. J. A
Afford, Rev. E. F. Roe.
Illinois Conference-Rev. Horace Reed
D. D., Rev. A. c. Byerly. Mr.. c. ". Quick
Southern Illinois Conference--Rev. John
f. Harmon, d. D.. Hon. Thos s. Marshall
German Methodist-Rev. F. L. Mahle.
Mr pf ssn Brush Rev hw SANFORD. Rev
@. H. Turner, Rev. ]. H. Morphis, Rev. W.
e. Spoonts.
United Presbyterian-Rev. o. P. Bell.
Northern Deanery of the Chicago Do
cese Of the Episcopal Church-Rev. f. ).
Randall
D., Rev. F. G. Smith, Rev. Frank M. Shell
Christian-Rev Alva w. Taylor. Rev. o.
F. Jordan, Rev. F. w. Emerson, Rev Rus
sell Thrapp. Rev. J. A. Barnett.
United Brethren-Bishop q. M Mathews
D. D.
Evangelical Association-Rev. w. B.
United Evangelical-Rev. ]. H. Keagle.
English Lutheran-Rev. b. +. Grenoble,
Rev. T. F. Dornblasser.
Illinois Conference Swedish Evangelical
Mission Covenant-Rev. A. L. Nystrom.
Illinois Conference Swedish Lutheran:
Augustana Synod-Rev. G. X. Stark, Mr..
Andrew Ringman, Rev. F. A. Linder, c. I.
E. Johnson.
Johnson.
Swedish Baptist-Rev John A. Swanson,
Swedish Methodist-Rev. Edwin S. Dahl.
Illinois State Epworth Leagues. A.
Diehl.
Illinois State C. e. U.-Walter r. Cep-
erly.
Illinois w. c. T. U.-Miss Marie c.
Brehm.
Members ut Large Elected by Board.
For One Year-Alfred 7. Capps. Dr. H.
G. Newton, Mr.. John M. Mitchell, Rev. p
A. Baker Mr.. George ]. Haberer.
For Two Years-Mr. j. ". Farwell
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell. Rev. w. A Smith
Rev. Charles Morgan, Mr.. r. j. Bennett.
For Three Years-Rev. George III. Will
w. b. Orwell. George B. Griffin.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-27
Mr.. McGrue'S Reform Measure

Alderman McGrue of Springfield trying get an ordinance
through the the cap tv
of Illinois for every
The average saloon takes about $4,000 year.
plan would keep the annual cost
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-14

Kienlung, the Chinese poet, was a
prolific writer, and of all his poems
his immortal Praise of Tea" is most
widely remembered. Written in ex-
quisite characters, it decorates half the
old cups, plates and fans of his period.
Thus it runs:
place upon gentle fire the tripod
whose color and form tell of far
antiquity and fill 1t with water of
molten snow. Let 1t seethe till it
would be hot enough to whiten fish or
to redden a crab. Then pour 1t into
a cup upon the tender leaves of Sc
lected tea tree Let 1t rest till the
mists which freely rise have formed
themselves into thicker clouds and
until these have gradually ceased to
weigh upon the surface and at last
float away In vapor. then deliberately
sip the delicious liquor. 1t will drive
away all the causes of disquietude that
come to trouble us. You may taste
and you may feel, but never can you
express in words or song that sweet
tranquility we draw from the essence
thus prepared"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-14

Any one with a love of queer names
should study the names of past lord
mayors of London. Besides one or two
that are merely uncommon and did
not belong to men of any distinction.
such as Sir Richard Spaa, mayor in
1882, there are some that deserve no
tice also for the sake of those who bore
them. There was Sir John Brugges in
1920, whose ancestor fought at Agin-
court, when, curiously enough, the
name had the more modern form OF
Bridges. There was Alderman Mica
jah Perry in 1879, who laid the first
stone of the Mansion House, and Sir
Benjamin Hamet, who was fined f1,OOO
in 1907 for refusing to act as mayor
positively a cheap way Of getting out
of 1t.
The most appropriately named lord
mayor seems, however, to have been
the cheerful Sir Robert Viner. who en-
tertained Charles IL. and drank the
kings health so often as to become IN
duly merry The king tactfully sought
to retire, but viner plucked him by
the sleeve and vowed he should 'stay
and take the other bottle" Charles
IL, never at loss, complied, murmur-
ing, HE that is drunk is as great as
king."-St. James Gazette.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-14
FruitIess Plants.

The knowledge that the common
white potato seldom produces fruit is
so widely diffused that the barrenness
Of the plant causes no comment. In
deed. since the tubers in a measure
function as seeds we have partially
transferred the name to them. 1t is
usual to speak of potatoes intended
for planting as 'seed potatoes" Real
potato seeds may be found, however
if one searches the potato fields long
enough, and from such seeds new
strains Of potatoes may be raised.
The potato is not alone in its strange
ways. Many other plants, of which
the ground nut and lily of the valley
are good examples, rarely produce
seeds 1t is noticeable that all such
plants have other excellent and eff
cient means Of propagation. and 1t may
be assumed that finding one method
requiring less effort than the other
they have genarally adopted 1t.
When plants have more than one
means of multiplying, as, for instance.
seeds above ground and tubers or run
ners below ground, they usually sub
serve two distinct uses. those below
ground serving to multiply the plant
In it's own locality and those above
giving it a chance of gaining a foot
hold In distant Iands.-American Bota-
nicf
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-14
Mast Bread.

In Saxon and mediaeval times, even
after the introduction of wheat and
other cereals. there can be little doubt
that acorns were regularly used by
the poorer peasants for the purposes
of making bread. and not only in sea
SONS of scarcity, but as a general arti-
Gle of food. Oak trees were then chief
" valued because of the acorns which
they produced.
In Anglo-Saxon records for the year
ZIG. which is described as "a very
calamitous year, the crops being spoil.
ed by the heavy rains. which came on
just before August and lasted till Can
dlemas.' it is expressly mentioned as
an aggravation of the heavy time
that ''mast was also so scarce this year
that none was to be heard of In all
this land or in Wales"
The days of mast bread are happily
gone forever, and even barley bread
In common use during severe winters
not so many years ago, has now every
where given place to that of ''the finest
wheat fiour."-London Spectator.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-14


One of the most striking spectacles
revealed by telescopes is that of the
great nebula in Orion. In the COM
plexity of its glowing streams, spirals
and strangely shaped Masses inter-
cepted by yawning black gaps and
sprinkled over with stars arranged in
suggestive groups and lines, it has few
rivals in the heavens. The impress
sion of establishment made by the sight
of this nebula is heightened by knowl-
edge of its enormous size. The entire
solar system would appear as tiny
speck beside it. Yet this tremendous
aggregation of nebulous clouds and
starry swarms has been proved by the
researches of the astronomers of the
Lick observatory to be flying away
from the earth and the sun at the rate
of eleven miles in every second. But
so vast is it's distance that d hundred
years reveal no visual effects of the
great nebula's swift retreat. If it were
near by it would seem to become rap
idly smaller-Chicago Record Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-14

The long cared burro, that hardy lit
tie animal that helped build the won
derful cog railway up Pixies peak, is
considered a necessity in the far west,
but Is something of curiosity way
down east in the New England
states. There is a story of the burro
and a man from Maine. Here it is:
A wealthy Yankee went west last
winter from Maine, leaving his family
at home. His hobby was to collect
quaint pieces of pottery, unique arti-
Giles of furniture, bureaus, tables,
desks and "whatnots." When he was
ready to leave for home he found he
had bought up several dray loads of
curios. He chartered car and loaded
in his treasures, but there still was one
end of the car that might be filed with
something unique. Some one suggest
ed that he buy a burro for his little
boy to ride, which he did, and the
mountain canary" occupied the va
cant space. The Yankee station agent
back in Maine, when he began to I'M
load the car, checked off each article
on the bill of lading till he came to the
burro. He was much puzzled, for he
could not find this thing on his list
Finally he made an entry in the Ere
marks column of his tally sheet as
follows:
"One bureau short and one donkey
over."-Kansas City Star.