davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Die rrfe eetde.
GiHfabrt in Ct. Yant-3cdc cnSlid,
gslnnsen.

,3lp1n5iB mocrc Spicr mrlrocn &C.
iihtet, founten icOo1 uidt ioiort
SIT Gage g%eior6ert ipcroen.
Gret SohperItGnoi9e, peId)c &C.
ltcrm in Die 8rllbe einorangcn,
ilbernabmCn Elm groBes Riiifo.
Nurcn ucriengt mib bnl6 5u 1ooe
crId)opit, nl5 lie lDit0er obcn at,
lnuateu. Gner8iidle MaBndb.
MEET Sum Soidclr beS Wrubet.
: brdttDeS I'M Gauge,
Gbcrro. Sis, t8. 9toptntbcr.
Selttc gelottg cS sum erlten \0.tuie,
lett Der 4dtoItropbe .uont lettell
S0nltng, ooS Snnere Der ct. &onl.
3et)e SIt crreihcn, in lueld)er 800 ooer
r1chr Wcnid)cn ibrcu loo foIoclt.
3tpanSi9 Seid)cn mnr6eu inncrGolb
90 SUB bon ocnt Ycutilotiaualdod)t
cfttbedt, iuociicn brodItc man MIR eli.
nc oerielbeu oltf bic SbrrfIHd)e mo
legte tie In ouS HotDbals, Inn Soeus
ttfi5irultg 81 ertuortcn. Gos Nuffin-
6eH Der Seifen tplr6e 5lterit geheim
aeboltcn, in6ent man nrldBli6 Der
uerei5ten Stimnnng Der 8epolterlmg
rltten @rtbnltsbrlf fiirdtet. Gle 81
Tdge %geforoerte 2eide Log cine Stlu1.
DC tong o%erborgen nabc Der Sdladlt-
eiufobrt, uno ibr Arlfiinocu mllrOc
crit befonnt, oils le cincm Scid)eube-
ltotter ii6ertragcn lporocn iunr.
sic SerrcL lpelfe bieginfobrt ris1
firter. iuorcm s. %. EouI. Geo. s..
8icc uuo 81. y. 8iniomS, orei nam.
Doftc @ritbcn.S odpcrit6nbigc. Yatk
luobnt IN YittSburq, Nice in GponS:
bile, Sno., uno 8iaiomS III llrhouo,
Sis. pile 3rei lteben in Serbinoung
nit 8crgiduIen. Sic iporcn nit
Srpgeu'Selmen 5lm Shrbe gegen
oic giftigen @aie ous0eriiltet. mo
mattcn oic Ginfobrt in cinem propi.
idriiden Sorberforb, ipeIdler mobreno
Der lctten Noht unb bes 8ornittags
.hergeiteQt poroen ipor. dc Sibe i'll
bet 3ede betru9 nod INNER 100
8rob 8abreltbeit, lnb Die orei Wan-
iier iuoreit, als ie tpieoer ST. Gage
itiegen, folt ju Sobe eridopit. Sbre
Sorpcr iporen periell9t uuh geihmol.
len, ul0 IGngereS ausbarren III Der
@riibe piiroe ibrcn iidereu 600 sur
SoIge gebabt boben.
I'm 5 llbr Radmittags mltrbe Der
8erihltib bon Der S%ollpteinfobrt
gduSlid) obgenortneu, unb man trof
8orbcreitiingen, ote Temperotitr in
Der 3ehe 5i reou3iren. Gin liener
3dher lit in Gang geiest iporoen,
itlle tciilt @rubenIelite, ieber nit ei-
mem S~rpgenbelm nerleben, Itie9en
init S6Iduden Elm. I'm ooS 6euer
Der 6~rcnnenoen 9oblen IN Der 5peiten
8aIIeric 5u loiden. Sobnlo oieS &C.
id)ebcn lit, iolcn l~peitere Monnifaf-
te,t in's Snnere geidtft meroen.
@robe Iltfregltng entitono, olS Iid)
Die a1inoe fiber ooS Bergen Der ~erltelr
9eihe IN Dem Srtc berbrcitetc. &iele
@eiber itiir5ten beim Griheinen Der
ainbulnn5, iuelhe oic llebcrrcIte oltrd)
bic StroBen beforoerte, ans ibrcn
@9uiern mo periud)ten Uergeblit).
ciilcli Slid IN oos %SSnnerc bes 5llbr-
lucrfs 81 luericn. 8ie es bciBt, lit Die
9cid)e ~oicienige cil,cS 8nubcll. Sol
ootcll csforiirtcit bic Mmbulatj nod
bent Hntbbonic nnb bielten Die aliI.
geregtc Mcngc in Gfodl.
&e1ttc Mbenb miro mitgetbcilt, Dab
Der bclltc ans OCT 8rube eebolte critic
3ootc ais Ole Sriborg, ein nnperbci.
rathcter, iunger Wanl iociltlIi5irt
ipnrAru III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
lie Spnamit.8 c,ualttbaten in Snoia.
~ nnppIiS.

SmOionopolis, Suo, Is. 20.
reiitber. Oscar @oB aus EIttS'
burg mo Soiepb 3inhrosfi Don bier
ftto bette ais mutbmoBlid)e llrbeber
Ger Gpnomit @rploiioneii pcrboftct
motocn. ipeIdlc III Der Gadt pom "a.
Sftober fuebrerc @eb1iloe oeS Con.
tfoftors Albert Don Spredelicn ser
itdrten.. Manor Charles u. Boot
matter. pelfer bas Nnsleten eiliet
yeIpbniuig bon $4,000 auf Ole Yer
tuitung Der Gpnaniter eonnoncirtc,
erhiclt beute Gin anorpmeS Strei-
Deil, .fuelbes ibn ielbit nit Gnrantt'
atteutatrn bebrobte, tpeilii CT lid]
nidlt fildliiae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
glbfabrtStagc ser IaiInaier.S ampfcr
uun Neiu-Nurf.

9(m 20. 9toucmbcr Settle" nod)
Sipcrpool.
9(m 90. Nopcmbcr naaiierin" nad
&nmburg.
9m 20. Nopcmber minneapolis"
nod 9onOon.
PIN 20. 9toocmber st. 2ollis"
Lodi Soutbompton.
Pm 20. Nopember ,Brin5eB Src.
he" nodl Gibraltar uuto Heapel.
2lm 90. Nopembcr rYerugia" uoh
YoIermo mo Neopel.
Nm 20. Nooember california"
Eod Glasgow.
PIN %. Nobcm6er ,aoiier @il.
belm Der 3neite" nud Bremen.
Am %. Ropembcr o&otteroom"
nod ROTTERDAM.
Nnl "a. NoDcm6er .Glice" nod
9feapel uno SrieIt.
PIN 81. Nopember y3eelono" nadl
SuuCl llllu IllluClp Sll.
Nm "a. 9touember ,Scennic" mad
Soutbumptou.
PIN %. Noueu6er ollniteoS toteS"
Fad aopenbugen.
Nm %. Nouem6cr n8rouence"
lind @aurc.
2lnt 81. Houem6er columbia"
nod Glasgow.
Am y. Nouembcr yGaronia" mad
Gibraltar un0 NeopeI.
Nm u. &opembcr nYcnuiplUania"
nod Solnburg.
9[n q. Nouenl6er ,Wimetonfa"
rod @ouoOu,
glm y. Nupember Philadelphia"
rod Soltbampton.
gm y. Nopember r9uc b'aoito"
rad Acnpel mo @enuo.
Pm 30. Noucmbcr ySnnnio" nafl
9tcnpcl mo @cnia.
!In 30. A}opcmbcr oHcr 6'Stnlid"
lad Hcapcl mo 8cnulu.
2lm 30. Nopcm6er ,0ipnoom" nad)
Hottcroom.
9ln 80. Nobcmbcr oErinj Srieo.
lid Nilbelm" nod Bremen.
PM +. Gc5cmbcr oWouretauia"
rod S;uerpool.
PIN /. Gcjem6er y&onig aL6ert"
i;od) Gibraltar mo Heopel.
Im t., DECEMBER n&eutouic" mod
Soutbnmpton.
PIN t. 0c5cmber Buoerlnno" mad,
0oocr mo Nntluerpen.
PIN /. 0e}cmbcr ,Ocennia" nub
9teapel mo IrieIt.
PIN 1. Ic}cmber ,Homa" nof
9tcopel m0 Worieinc.
am 2. DECEMBER .Souraine" uad
9oure.
Pm 3. Ge5cn6cr "G. s. Gietsen"
nod a%opcnbagen.
PIN 4. Gc5cmbcr pStulio" nnd
Halermo uno Atcupcl.
PIN 4. Gejcnbcr ,Minnepusfa"
nnd) Sonoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Soieph .giomen mo ieine @ot

Soiepb 'giomeu mo ieine @at'
tin. gegen iuelde Der Mann eine
Sdeicmnesflaee eingerei6t botte,
traien iif geitern in Der @obnung
eines 8errunnoten ;l @aboib, ,Snh.
als iid) Der Mnnn enoeiiltig selpel-
CERT bate, Die alnee juriid5u5iehen,
leerte Die 5rou elm 5loitfen aarbol-
lfaiire, lparf iif benz Ianil i'll Die Gr-
me mo nat binnch mciiacn @int.
ten cine 2eide. +.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
8altimore's Reieropire.

qo6 Tnben I'm @nnpouoersEbaI. 4f0.OO
Enie 1olalto on ben Sone5 Jdaen 400. 00
Cafe Uiontc6euo an SarforosReao 496,97
gaie clifton I'M oGilttonsBorf4 .. 265. 90
Stliio.tais IN 3rnisH9iusRnri". $4,000
noroliGen S~ianoeren3e, Siuiftcn
Der gori. gsoao niie G6urIts. sfr. 5000
Sampoen'4eierorir. SnussRoao II.
Mi. Rob1lsRefeIboir .9rnios6tns
Bart bei'm Wt. NpDuIsG inaana &c. 0c
~3teq yeroic," sHeierooir. i'm noros
neitIthen Gbeil oes sSrutb.9ius
gorts" Observation-Disclosures. ease
5o:eit Parf,8eierboir, Soreft Bari 225,0S
3tpei @nfett+iirme, adpn8itdt siis
uHlHleH SC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20

@curgc Wt. Nc ongcr gclt o T.
Ben. - ,Sn1 botcu Altcr Don ~
Subrcn lit gcitcrn nud) meDrlnollnt
lid)Gr aranf6eit @r. George VI .Otan.
aer, in ieincr lcbten @obnllng, Nr.
21OO, @eit,9oGtimOrcItraBc an Nj.
ter3idmGfc aus Oent Sebcn 9eId)ie-
Ocn. Ger &cr6liHcnc murOe IN Sci.
Icn,aoliel geborcn mo tam I'M Sabre
1856 nod) ameritfo. Sier bctricb CT
cine Mcegcrci, 500 iid) iebod Dor
l1nacrelt ,Sobrcn DOM @ei61it 5urild.
Nl,ber icincr 8nttilL 6rdr GlilobctD
Wollocr, bctroltcrn i'm licbcn Sim
Der, 20 @nfelfinocr mo Gin llrcnfcl.
Gle ainOcr iino: 6rau s. &nl; @litt,
6ruu 7. $. aralla, SRI. Mimic Wan-
ger, @corG 1ongcr, inn 6rcOcrid
Wali0er, &illinm N'argcr uro no.
Mangcr. sic 9ciieBlrg crioIgt ON
Sonntna Nndjmittaa ollf Dem yHor-
oon.Gnrf. Irieohoic." Ger Terblide.
ne lunr elmer Der 6eiben Icbcnoer
Grinder Der ct So1unnes- aird)e al
Der 8eIt.0ombaroitrnBe. Ger Scel,
Ioracr oicicr @enlcinoc, Eaitor 1bco.
2ebnlunr, miro cen 3rouergottes.
bnlten.
9ronn in Mc2augblin'S
Sotcl. - Gin Seuer IN Wc2ougbs
fms lSotel an 2eritgton- unb &nrri.
ionitroBc, meld)es ourh oos 9crlteu
zines 9etroleumb Gfens i'm 8orocr,
simmer oes ,. Stodluerfes entIt1no,
ridtete an @ebauoe ..uro Oio6ilior
einen SdoOen BON $500 oil. Gin
9(lorm pom Standardization 9ir.
225 riei Die 6eiterruebr berbei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
lSds gerf ppn Sahnfr:ulrrn.

y. So, is. Aoucmber.
Ser 8lorioo.Y oitld)lcl5ltg DER
.Seobearo Mir 2ii,c" lunroe nm ,
lltt heiltc iriib 5pei Reilet Iuollh
Ton Icrtmlorf, S.-G.. 100 cine Sdierts
III boslpiaiger 9lbiidIt oi'gert''elt
rpnrocin mar. aus benz @eleiIe gcruor+
zen. Ger 3ra iitbr CUR Belt nit ell
ner S%tneligfcit BON 40 Meilen pro
Stirnbe. Ter SeBcr, ELL Negcr. ltno
Elm blillber Yuiiagier, fomen unt's
Seben, ulo Der 2ofomotipfiibrer, los
Dic Srpei Yoilaaiere crlitten yer
lesungen. Gie gabnbebOroe bietet
IGes auf. Der 9abnfreolet babbaft
jill meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Der Iampfer .Nromsioro" por

Ter Iampfer ,8ramstoro" Don
Der 5nrpgooo,2inie, pelder an les-
ten Nontog abeno poit Duluth.
Minn.. absins, lit in Der Ndhe BON
Bort arthnr, Ont seitranbet, unb es
lit ,5fpeifelb1ft, oh er fpieber flott ga.
madJt mcrSen fdpn. Seine Waun-
IDIOT idupebt in feiner @eia6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20

Golleftc itr aatboliihe
II niperit1 t. 49, aif Anor0nunq
bes Rnpites miro nr1 Sonntaq. ben
%. Hopcmbcr, in alien fatboliid)cn
airden Der Gio5eie Baltimore cine
Gollefte gebolten iperoen fir Die &a.
tDolild)e %llnipcriitGt in Noibingtoll.
Sn 1903 betrug Die Goaefte sci.
5000.
3ur Dead tunQ. Staot.He.
giitrntor Ibonnns 5eigt al nncercr
SteQe al, ooB IN ieinenl giireou Der
9eridjt iiber Die aoiterouilage iiir sic
Biloiterung Der Sole an Der DC.
aeon-Npenue sur Giniiht Der i%nterei
iirten @runoeigeutbilmer oufliege.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13

A man of method who attended to
everything on schedule time, whether
it was work or recreation, had the
fortune to fall in love when he had
passed the age of forty. The mistress
of his heart put up with his oddities.
He had regular nights for calling upon
her, regular hours for coming and
going, regular theater and club nights,
etc. In fact, she looked upon bis regu-
larity as something admirable.
Things had been going on In this
way for two years, and finally the
great crisis came. They were to be
married The day was fixed, the we'd
ding clothes were made, the guests In
vited, and the minister was engaged.
At the appointed time they were all
assembled. The bride was dressed, the
wedding presents were displayed, but
the bridegroom came not. The bride
wept and tainted, but 1t did no good.
Finally some friends of the delinquent
groom hurried away to see If he could
be found. He could. He was at home
In bis room, reading as unconcernedly
as if he had never contemplated get
ting married.
what Is the matter? Why don't
you come to your wedding" shouted
his friends.
The man Of regular habits laid down
his book
Il am very sorry" he said, "but this
is my regular day for staying at home
and reading. / forgot it when made
the engagement. The wedding will
have to be postponed" London Tit
Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13
Patti Wanted Her Money.

one Of Adelina PATHS peculiartties
was that she never sang note until
she had her salary either paid or sc
fully assured that there was no doubt
as to her getting it. When she sang
at the Academy Of Music, in New
York. at one time the manager was
sorely put about to find money to pay
her, but she always stoutly refused tc
sing until she had her salary.
One night at quarter past 8 heI
representative went to him and said
madam is all dressed except bel
shoes. She will put those on wheI
she gets the money"
The manager, half distracted, rushed
about the house and succeeded. In rails
ing one-half the amount due the prime
donna, which he hastily sent to her
But another quarter of an hour passed
and. though the audience showed grea
impatience, there was no Patti, where
at the manager ran to her room.
my dear madam, why do you no
90 on? / have sent you half the mon
ey. and the rest will reach you befor'
the end of the first act"
Patti smiled dolefully, exhibited th'
tips Of her feet and said: you see,
have only one shoe on. i cannot g
on the stage without the other. L
would be quite impossible"
Almost crazed, the manager rushed
out and discovered that the othe
half of the money could be raised
New York Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13
Responsive.

There was at least one responsive
hearer in the crowded little church in
an English village, and it happened
this way:
Guests had arrived unexpectedly al
the country parsonage on Sunday
morning.
The weekly supply Of butter had run
short, so the hospitable host dispatch
ed old Joe, the handy man, to his
neighbor, Mr. Paul, whose dairy al
ways boosted a surplus. The parson
proceeded to church with his we'll pre-
pared sermon on some Of the deep
sayings of the great apostle and was
well under way with it when old Joe,
returning empty handed, concluded he
would quietly slip in and hear his mas
ter preach.
Just as he entered the minister
leaned over the pulpit, stretched out
his hand with a most impressive in
terrogation In voice and manner and
called out, "And what did Paul sayT'
Distinctly sounded through the church
old Joe's reply:
HE say, marster, he amt going to
let you have no more butter till you
pay for the last you got"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13
What 70 Do In an emergency.


Shipwrecked.-Go ashore as soon as
possible; remove wet clothing and re-
late your experiences to nearest re-
porter. Add photograph If possible.
Baby, Cat, Asleep on Face Of.-Re-
move cat.
Train, Run Over By.-Remove train,
using force if necessary. Upon re-
lease acquaint nearest station master
with the facts and proceed as in case
of shipwreck.
Pantry, Burglar In.-Procure a copy
of the Tariff Reform leagues latest
publication on free food fallacies and
read same to intruder, taking care tc
elucidate most telling arguments. The
contrite craftsman will at once turn
over a new leaf and express his sor
row. Under the circumstances you
will do well to accept his assurance
of regret
Crime, Having Committed or Being
Suspected Of.-Apply to nearest mu
sic hall manager for an engagement
Insist on being put among the star
turns and demand a salary proportion
ate to the gravity Of the crime in ques
tion.-Punch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13
EnIiusaed His sermon.

A minister of Crosmichael, In Fife.
frequently talked from the pulpit to
his hearers with amusing and indeed
irreverent familiarity. Expounding a
passage from Exodus one day. he pro-
ceeded thus: And the Lord said unto
Moses'-sneck that doorl Pm thinking
If ye had to sit beside the door yersel'
We wadna be sac ready leaving it open.
1t was just beside that door that Ye-
dam Tamson, the bellman, got his
death o. cauld, and I'm sure, honest
man, he didna let 1t stay muckle open.
And the Lord said unto Moses'-I see
a man aReath the laft WI his hat on.
I'm sure, man, ye're clear o. the soogh
o. that door there. Keep aft your ban
net, Thamas, and If your bare pow be
cauld ye maun just get gray worsted
wig, like myself They're no sac dear
plenty o. them at Bob Gillespie's for
10 pence apiece" The reverend gen.
tleman then proceeded with his dis
course.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13
Very unlucky.

Not long ago a certain farmer be-
came bankrupt In the course of bis
examination before the official receiver
he admitted that he had been speculat-
ing on the turf Moreover. he went on
to explain that he had experienced
what he described as ''plaguy bad
luck"
ibid you know anything about horse
racing?' the bankrupt was asked.
NO." was the reply; that's why |
engaged fellow who did to buy some
losses for me-"
"And these horses turned out badly,
I suppose" suggested the official re-
ceiver
Very" was the reply, though
don't blame the losses for that. They
tried hard, but summat wor bound to
turn up to upset 'em. They nearly
allus ran secondr'
"How do you account for that?"
"Well, sometimes they ran second
'cos they'd overmuch weight to carry,
sometimes they ran second COS the
Jockey had backed another and want
ed 'em there, but more often than not
they ran second COS the judge would
have 'em there! Sometimes, again,
they ran second COS there wor nobbut
two losses in the racer'-London Tele-
graph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13
A Sample of His Nerve.

Buck Taylor, the Snowman, was a
great friend of Captain William
O'Neill, the rough rider who was killed
at Las Guasimas, Cuba, in the Spanish
American war. O'Neill was sheriff Of
Tucson, Ariz.. when Taylor became ac-
quainted with him, and on more than
one occasion the cowboy rendered the
easterner a service.
"Did O'NeiIl deserve the reputation
he held for nerver' Taylor was once
asked.
"Well," he said and then hesitated,
as II careful to choose the right words,
II don't think there was anything that
Bucky O'Neill was afraid of. Once he
went into a den where ten of the pals
Of murderer and train robber he was
after were gathered. laid his hand on
the mans shoulder and walked him
out. He had not friend or ally within
sight or hearing. Was that nerveT
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13

The late Sir John Stainer, one OF
England's most celebrated musicians
and composers, was once staying in a
small Swiss village, and the English
clergyman was on the outlook for a
musician to assist at the service
Etainer was in the Office Of the hotel
when the clergyman found him and
started the conversation with do you
play the harmoniumW
"a little" was the reply OF the for
mer organist of St. Paul's cathedral.
"Will you, then, be good enough tc
help us out of our difficulty on Sunday
We will read the Psalms, and the
hymns shall be the simplest can Sc
lect," added the delighted parsOn.
~ will do my best" said Stainer
with a smile.
The service proceeded satisfactorily
but the congregation at the close lis
tened to a brilliant recital. When the
parson heard the name Of his assist
ant he asked him to dinner do you
smoker he asked at the close.
II will do my best" responded Stain
er, and the ensuing laughter was the
prologue of an entertaining exchange
of oxford "reminiscences.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13
The March Of the Caravan.

Perhaps the weirdest and most i'm
pressive Of the many unwonted mem
cries that the traveller carries away
with him from travel in the east Is
the recollection Of the camel caravans
which he has encountered at night.
Out of the black darkness is heard the
distant boom of a heavy bell. Mourn
fully and with perfect regularity OF
iteration it sounds, gradually swelling
nearer and louder and perhaps min
Cling with the tones of smaller bells
signaling the rear guard of the same
caravan. The big bell is the insignia
and alarm of the leading camel alone.
But, nearer and louder as the sound
becomes. not another sound and not a
visible object appears to accompany
1t. Suddenly and without the slight
est warning there looms out of the
darkness, like the apparition of 9
phantom ship, the form of the captain
of the caravan. His spongy tread
sounds softly on the smooth sand, and
like great string Of linked ghouls the
silent procession stalks by and Is swal
lowed up in the night.-"Persia and
the Persian Question"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13
Not Worth Il.


A young man, after his banns had
been twice announced, called upon the
busy vicar early one morning. He
wanted to have private word with
him about the banns.
"Wen," said the vicar. what is
wrongT
"Oh, it's the girls name"
Hasn't it been given correctlyT
"Oh, yes, it's correct enough, but
want you to put another girls name
for the third calling. I've changed my
mind and would rather marry Mary
'Arris instead of Sarah Jenkins"
The vicar lectured the youth upon
his fickleness and told him If he want
ed any alteration 1t would be necessary
to make a fresh start and have the
banns published afresh.
what, and pay another shillingY
gasped the lover.
Certainly" replied the vicar.
"Well. In that case you had better
let it be as 1t is, and I'll marry my first
love."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13
The Tomb Of cenqhis Khan.


Genghis Khan, the Mongol chief, in
the thirteenth century proved himself
one of the worlds greatest warriors.
His tomb exists at Edchen Koro and
is described in Count de Lesdain's
From Pekin to Sikkim:" 1.-TWO small
tents, one behind the other and con-
nected by very low inner door made
of wornout felt and admitting through
their rents the rain and the wind, are
the monument destined to perpetuate
the renown of the greatest eonqueror
the world has known The ashes Of
the body of Genghis Khan are deposit
ed in a kind of chest cubic in shape
and placed on a wooden support made
of small colored pillars adorned with
paintings on all its sides except that
facing south, which is covered with a
finely worked copperplate represent
ing a divinity surrounded by four ami
mails which are not easy to identify
The tomb in fact, has not always
been here but it is difficult to know
exactly where the first descendants Of
the great emperor laid his remains"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13

veins, it is sent to the lungs, where
the corpuscles exchange their carbon
dioxide for oxygen and are ready for
another trip through the body.
Since oxygen plays such an impor-
tant part in keeping up the fires that
supply the body with heat and ener-
CIV. it is just as important that the
animals be well supplied with fresh
air as it is that they have enough
food. In the winter especially the
stables are often closed so tightly in
the attempt to keep them warm that
the air becomes very deficient in oxy-
gen. In consequence the work of the
nody IS delayed and the general
health suffers. BY having ventilators
in the roof, together with plenty of
windows at such a height that the
draft will not blow directly upon the
animals, fresh air can be admitted
and impure air drawn or constantly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13


In walking through a train a smile
always relieves the tension of the mo
ment. even If 1t is the train of your
hostess best dinner gown.
A smile is frequently used to conceal
a vacuum. If 1t is broad smile.
however, it defeats its purpose.
If your newly married friends insist
upon your holding the baby, grab the
infant firmly by the back OF the neck
and smile. The parents will remove
the child at once.
If your dinner partner is talking
over your head, smile. He will prob
ably grow uncomfortable immediate
~ and change the subject.
If your rival appears to be cutting
you out with the only girl, smile This
will rouse her suspicious at once, and
she win devote the rest Of her time
trying to find out who shat girr' is.
A smile is a handy thing to have
round, even when it is as broad as
it is long 1t may square long stand
ing grievance
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-13
LapIand Renders.

In April the Lapp let's his reindeer
loose to wander as they please, and
when the mosquitoes begin to abound,
about midsummer, he collects his herd
simply by catching one deer, fitting 1t
with a bell and trusting to instinct,
which leads the animals to gather into
herds for protection against the mos
quitoes, to do the rest. In a cool sum
mer, when mosquitoes are few, this
instinct does not come into play, and
it is almost impossible to bring the
reindeer together.