davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-28
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY co.

Leave MOOREsTOWN every 10 minutes
from 5.42 until 1912 a.. m; then every 30 min
utes until 4-12 p. m; then every 10 minutes un-
til 9.42 p. M; then every 30 minutes until u.12
p. M; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
Leave FERRY sos, 5.38, sos, 8.Ss q. M; then
every 10 minutes until 9.38 a. M; then every ~
minutes until 8-S8 p M; thea every 10 minutes
until 688 p. M; then every 30 minutes until
zoos D. m; then ll.08 and l2O8; then every
hour as per night car schedule.
Leave MERCHANTvILLE every minutes
from $50 q M. until 9.N a. M; then every 10
minutes until Az p. M; then every minutes
until 8.N p. M; then every 10 minutes until
ll.47 p. M; then as per night car schedule.
Leave FERRY at sos and 5.38 a. M; then
every 10 minutes until 5.58 q. M; then every
minutes until 8-5S B.. M; then every 10 min
utes until B58 p M; then every minutes un-
til 7.58 p. M; then every 10 minutes until l2O6
midnight; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
NIGHT CAR-DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Leave Moorestown, l.02. 202, 800, 402 q. m.
Leave Ferry, sl.08, 2.08, 306, 40S a. m.
kLast trip on Saturday nigh.
Connect with Mount Holly cars at Stanwick
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-28

Ever try this keep a-smiIing prop
osition2"
.Tried it once, but with poor sue
cess. Unfortunately started the ex-
pertinent on a day that the boss felt
grouchy. - Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-28
Early intelligence.

Sunday School Teacher finishing the
narration)-A that is the story OF
Jonah and the whale. Johnny-lsn't II
strange they knew what a Jonah was
that long ago2
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-28
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company

Schedule in effect $40 q. M, December.20 1903.
Daily, except Sundays and Christmas Day.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
$40. 500, 900, 1000. ll.00 a. M, 1880. l.3O,
$50. $50, $50, $40, p. M
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
$50, $50, $50, 1885, ll.Bo, q. M. LOO, zoo,
300, 400, 500, $50, p. m.
SUNDAYS AND CHRISTMAS DAY.
First boat leaves Bristol at 500 q. m. Last
boat leaves Bristol at $40 p. m.
First boat leaves Burlington at $50 a. M
Last boat leaves Burlington at $50 p. 10.
NOTES-Read Carefully
The $40 o. m. trip from Bristol and the $50
D. M. trip from Burlington on Sundays ana
Christmas Day will be withdrawn when there
IL ice In the river.
The above trips Will be run on Schedule
time unless prevented by ice. When there IL
Ice in the river no trips will be guaranteed.
The boat for the performances In the AUDI
torium will leave Bristol at TAO p. M, return
ing will leave Burlington twenty minutes
AFTER the performances.
No trips viii be guaranteed in foggy
WILLIAM K. DORON
Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-28
Sermon by
CHARLES T.
RUSSELL,
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.

Sunday, December 12.-Pastor Rus
sell of Brooklyn Tabernacle preached
today from the following text to a
packed house,
Work out your own salvation with
fear and trembling. for 1t is God which
worketh- in you both to will and to do
of his good pleasure philippians Ii.
49,.
The proper relationship between faith
and works and between Gods work
and ours are matters apparently not
clearly understood by the majority Of
Christian people and, of course, not at
all comprehended by the worldly. 1t
Is not only worth while, but very i'm
portant. that each Christian entering
into covenant relationship with God
should understand distinctly his own
responsibilities, the assistance which
God is willing to grant him through
the merit of Christ. and what is re-
quired of him individually In the mat
ter of good works. A great stake.
great OllLG ID mNOiNCAs OoA CiC9ohCoo
or ignorance might jeopardize this
prize might lose us place amongst
1.-THE very elect" who shall be joint
heirs with their Redeemer in his Mil
lennial Kingdom soon to be inaugural
ed for the blessing of the whole world
Mark well that we purposely avoid
the error which so long had beclouded
our spiritual vision. Note that we do
not say that a failure to be amongst
1.-THE elect" would signify to be with
damned millions in eternal torture. No
such unreasonable proposition is rep
resented in Gods Word. The question
of this Gospel Age is to gain or not
to gain eternal life and glory and hon
or as members of the Body of Christ.
In a word. not pleasure or misery, but
life or death. is the alternative.
Who are addressed by the Apostle in
the words OF our text? He is not ad-
dressing the wilfully or ignorantly
wicked-the world He is addressing
those who had been such, but who re-
pented, reformed. turned to God and
saw a great light. They have seen
themselves to be sinners under just
condemnation of the Creator. and have
seen also that Jesus. the Sent of God.
has provided reconciliation with the
Father through his blood-his sacri-
fee More than this they have by
faith accepted this proffered grace of
God. and through full conservation
of their all. made acceptable through
their Advocate, they have been re-
ceived of the Father as his spirit-be-
gotten children. They have been ad-
vised that as children they are heirs
of God. joint-heirs with Jesus Christ"
their Lord. their Head. their Redeem
er. in the glorious Millennial Kingdom
which the Father has foretold shall
be his for the blessing of all the fam
lilies of the earth. But all these bless
ings they have received through faith
and not actually. They must wait for
the actualities until they and all of
their brethren of the same class, called
of God in the one hope of their call
ing" shall have been tried, tested. per
fected, in character. in heart, COPIES
of Gods dear Son"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-28
EASTWARD WEEKDAYS

'.f' Stops only on signal or notice to Agent
gers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-28
DR.. ATWOOD
DENTIST
rs Main Street, Mount Holly, N. ].

Filings of all kinds. Teeth with or without
plates. crown and ridge work. Teeth regu-
administered. Teeth extracted in your own
home.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-28
the POWER OF ONE
ECCNOC.

"~ AK about the trials of wo-
man whose husband is late
for dinner or doesn't come
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
We'll aroomed Hands.

4 well groomed hand Is rarity. even though many people are careful about the nails. The hands show age much quicker than the face, for few people spend as much time on the hands as they do on the face. and then the hands are in water more than the face. with the result that they ara drier and more apt to wrinkle. Soft and white hands are best acquired by night treatment. Use a toilet cream that agrees with the skin. and rub t iD thoroughly before retiring. being espe ciaily careful to rub and massage the knuckies well Then slip on a loose pair of gloves to keep the cream on the hands. Red hands are caused by poor circulation and often by tight cuffs or bracelets. Small gloves often make the hands red and leave marks on them from the seams in the gloves. The only way to effect q cure Is to remove the cause
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
NURSES FOR pAmpERsD DOCS.
New Occupation for Girls in Ionden,
 and It Pays Well.

With the increasing craze for dogs Of rare and valuable breeds as pets in England a new employment for girls has been created. They can become dog nurses.
 it is no uncommon thing t0 soc ID the squares and parks . pretty girl in a neat uniform with two Or three valuable little dogs on leash, giving them their daily airing She Is a dog nurse. and this Is onIy one of her duties.
 Besides the exercising of the pets the nurse must see tO their food. which is no small matter. Special things are cooked and the dogs must be carefully watched while they eat to see that nothing goes wrong Then the bath is serious affair Some times a silver bathtsl is Hsed and scented water.
 The nurse must also look after the toilet of her charges. When they go out with their mistress she must see that they are in proper trim, with their little coats carefully brushed and eieansed and their jeweicd collars bright and sparkling.
 After they have retired at nisht her time is her own. and for the most part she considers her five dollars week very easily earned. for she has her beard and lodging provided as well as her uniform.
 One or the great requisites Tor tho Lew profession is that the applicant shall have an extinct sense of humor-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
vo,LEs IN PRETTY DESIGNS.
Pop1isr Summer Material Is ss An
 Shades and colorinas.

The new silk voiies are in countless pretty designs. Over a foundation of black, green. blue. light and dark. arc large and small squares. marked on in thin white lines. On the edge, to be used as trimming. are four or Ave satin bands of different widths. fin the plain color. A silk voiie in squares of black and white has on its border four bands of black velvet edged with orange. pea cock blue or cherry. The most exclu- siVe houses are using this material. each one usually confining itself to one color.
 Quite unusual is the voIle of nsttier blue. lined of with white. Woven in the border is a cashmere band. the colors harmonizing beautifully with ths shade of blue. A red voile. stamped with white lozenges. with a cashmere band framed in lines of white. Is who'll ly charming made up with tunic skirt and low, sleeveless bodice over 6 white guimpe.-From Paris Letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
A FEW HINTS TO /; LADY BEAUTIFUL.
NAVE THE MONOGRAM FAD.
onttisis en Everything Is the Rule
 c Now with the Girls.

Girls have sone monogram mad night be thought by the way initials are in evidence! The background may 1e silk. satin or wash material; it may Dc leather or metal; ia some way or another the owners monogram is in- troduced. and by no means inconspicu- srsly either.
 On purses Che letters are governed sztireiy by the size of the portmon- aaie. but as z rule the initials are de- tAched rather than being run together.
 Travelling bags for girls who will neye about thls summer are not con adered equipped until the owners initials are put on For this the let ters are as plain as those in the al ehabet of a child. and each is separate. They are placed quite near the top, st he middle of the side. Occasionally shey are to be seen on the end, but this s regarded as . freak. Brass let srs are preferred to those of nickel.
 The newest key rings that girls nay have for themselves or use as pfts end fr a single initial letter. The ,Iain cushions for hammocks or loung- ng chairs are embellished fin huge sitials. sometimes of brass. Tn the alter case they are thin, though wide nd when on a tan leather background are certainly decorative.
 Wash blouses show the monogram Some. preferably in small letters. on the beft side of the front; hosiery has s Gagie letter on the instop.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
LADY GOLFERS ID
 COMPETE FOR TROPHY
Fifth of Cup Series Win Be Paved At Douglas
 Today

DOUGLAS. Feb. -(Special.l-
 Saturday morning the lady goiers at the Country club will meet in a c.E.JIe contest. one of the events will be the regular monthly compe- .ition for the cup presented by the sports and pastimes committee Of Ju.y, 1908. to January. 1909. Satur- days play Will be the fifth for this a; ucular trophy. the previous win ner having been Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Coliey. Mrs. McKean and Miss Me Lroskey. This event is a handicap odair and win be run under the rules CT medal play.
 At the same time and for the same n.ne holes of play m additional prize of bag and set Of clubs VIII be contested for. The ontnt is present od by the clubs professional. Jack Adains. and k a duplicate or his gift uf last year This event will undo1bt- odiv be the most popular Of iiie ladies 1ulfing season and should bring out fair and fast field. and. judging from isst Mondays play, excellent forLl gnould b. displayed.
 For the bag and clubs Lhree-quaT- sers of the regular handicap will be al,owed and the play will De against bogey. The regular haDcicaps for sGe cur are:
 Mrs. Dr. Atkinson. S: Mrs. Alter buy, 14; Mrs. Badger. 5; Miss Bad ger. ,: Mrs. Barclay, F; Mrs. Butler. a2: Mrs. Calisher. 20: Miss Charle- i.,is. 20: Mrs. Cass. 1G; Miss Clark.
 a: Mrs. Col,ey. 5: Miss ChFisty. 20:
 Miss Curry. I6, Mrs. Daly. 20; Mrs.
 Dave. r: Mrs. DixCn, 12: Mrs. Dow lii. 10; Mrs. Dyer. I6; Mrs. Dagan.
 e. Miss Dowdlc. 20: Mrs. French. 9: | Mrs. First. 20: Miss Gardner. %: Ars.
 !Ionle, 20: Mrs, Halliburton. 1G; Mrs. Holden. z: Mrs. Hunter. II; Nis' 1 7{ouse. 20: Mrs. Hill. 15: Miss Ecss %, Miss Kelsey. %; Mrs. Lee. '"-
 sirs. LuBd. 20; Mrs. MeKean, z; Mis-
 Jct,rosky. 9: Mrs. Mcguire. 1G; 1fse | MepheFson. IS: Mrs, Pearson. f": | sirs. Packard, 15: Mrs. Pivtle. 2p; Mrs. Paul. %: Mrs. Rice. 3; Mrs Rae. I4: Mrs. Reno, fi: Miss Reese
 %. Miss Rutherford. 20; Mrs. Andy | Scott II: Mrs. Smith. ;: Mrs. Sex ion. f4: Mrs. R. l.. Scot, A; Miss ] scott. 1e; Mrs. Stoneh0use, 20; Mrs ! SiinonsOn. %: Mrs Stuppi, F: Mrs i thomas. IA: Airs. Thornton. 20: Miss tHene Tutbiil. 20: Miss Gladys TDt ] .il. %: Miss Wolcott, 20: Mrs. Whip 1 ple. i2 Mrs. Wright. 20
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
LAD SHOOTS BROTHER

TUCSON, Feb. 26.-The deadly f,bert rife came into play again when Gerardo Gomez, aged 12. acci. fientallv shot and severely wounded his brother. Rafael, aged 6.
 The bullet struck the younger brother in the face just below the r'-ht eye. IL glanced and lodged in the cheek bone. causing a severe ia- sury.
 The elder brother stated that he did E ct knox the rife was loaded. He was eJibiting it 10 g cTOWd Of boys on Test Congress street md his brother Eas standing in front of him.
 The gun was accidentally discnare- cd and tho bullet struck the younger Gomez boy in tho face.
 The wounded lad showed great muck and walked Go his home two
 locks distant.
 Tr. SCrVina WHO vas called dress led the wound Had fte bullet struck . bali iuch higher, the little Gon-1 r5, w0uld have been instantly killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
CONFERENCE OF
 PROTESTANT LElTY.

3lITTSBCRG. Pa. Feb. 2G.-Dele- -ates representing lcymcn's orsaEiza- .fions of the Protestant churches throughout the United states and Can ada. with a membership totaifns oyer one million. began a conference in tnis city today to discuss plans for a closer cooperation in tteir work. The conference is regarded as the most i'm portaM ever held by the PTotestant caurch Iaity in America.
 The organizations represented by their cxecutiFc officers and other Gcl- Icgates include the Episcopal Brother noOd Of St. Andrew, Leaguc oi Unl- sgrsa1ist Iaymen. lntcrdenoIHinationai Brotherhood or Andrew and Phillip. SOuiheTn Presbyterian Brotherhood Baptist Brotherhood. United Presby- , [, fian Mems T.eaguc. ConZrcgati tiCnai Brotherhood. Methodist Brotherhood. Mems Movement Of the tuited BreJh- ren Church. Canadian PresbyteTian ErOtherhOod Presbyterian Brother hood Of America. and thc Mems Movement in the Christian Church.
 ono of the most impouau1 matters before the conference iS g rroposi- ,iCn Co arrange for co-CnCratioa of tho variOus meu's 0rsanizaf icrs of the dif- israu; denominations in tae larger cirss as well as nationally with a view Of unity and cooperation both in church work and municipal iu- movement
 rational and local cc- operation wiT bs entirely free from political purpose. though t will be proposed fo use the cooperation. strength and influence of the unified organizations-if a federation is ap- sr0ved-for municipal and civic im-- movement in ali large AcmTican cit ies in so far as such civic movement and social improvement movements are nonspartisan. and without specific political purpose
 No efforts will be made 10 eliminate deBominationaI doctrines or introduce any line or acti0n that will conflict with the prescribed rules and orgar- i, church law of the various denom- nations. but in all church. charitable auI municipal and national move msnts poiniiDg to social and civic welfare it Is proposed that the com bned strength of the total member shin Of men in the Protestant churches Of America act in one accord, united sy and simultaneously
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
DEVELOPING
 LLAN OS DE 0RO
Plans Contemplate Extensive Operation of Consolidated Properties and Building of Aerial TramWay

PuOENIX. Feb. 2G-Phoeuix stock Ecidors VII bo glad % hear that from sbc Altar district comes information that work is progressing very satIs- factorily in the LlaaCs de Gro Con .olidatcd Mining cOmrany's mines. Tlis Es a consolidation which has taken ..cr the properties Of the Reinn ce 5~o Mining company at. Fl Tiro; So- sOra Quartz Mines Development com r1ry at La Yaaul, and the great min s- I-anos de Orc. and of which Colo aeI Epes Randolph is the controlling
 nift There are on the ground now Ec timber and most of the appara. ius for the installation of an aerial -IamWay from the Martha mine Of the rcina de Orc to the great Llanos de Cro mill ct Boludo, three miles away rnd it ia anticipated that by June l .yerythin~ viI be in readiness to
 Cnt ore from the Reina de OfO to
 the big min
 Tn the mCaniihc. ten stamps in tee ain right at the mine are now in 0p- e-aiicn turning out gold. Tn the mine e.a{iCEs are being cut at every level rd stOpos opened, all ready to break down ore 70 a depth of zoo feet, which z about the lirlit ui the present pen ctration. ana when the tramway is cnn3ieted the mine viii send to the
 ig mill 200 tons Uf gold ore daily SToush a long period
 preparatioBs are in hand 10 sink the shaft to a depth of 1000 feet or more. Inc ore ready for stoping in the great chute of goid-bearing rock that IS .proyed now by actual development to Ia depth of S00 feet or more is ahead .of requirement.. and is developed for e distance of ISeO feet along the ledge.
 Information from San Antonio ie .Ia Hneria on the Yaqui river. beyond Ge ia Hncrta. is to tne efect that work in the mine of the San Antonio Conper ccmDany. about a mile and g half west of the town, has opened a body of copper ore l9S feet wide across the ledge: and as work pro gresses in other directions the masni- .rde Of the deposit seems to incrcaso. A reduction plant will be installed at .l5e San Antonio de ia Huerta. on the iae Of the Cananca. Rio NaGui and Fseifie railway. building now up the Ysaui river al Corrai. the end Of track as this tine being at Agua Caliente, a point about forty miles below san antonio dc Ia Haerta
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
GERONIMO AS HE WAS KNOWN
 ID THE EAST
Ferocious Apache Given Too Much Notice, Foolish Senti- ment Being Wasted On Him
t.~ew York World,

tlNew York World.p
 In old Geronimo died the last of inc bad Indians. Successor of the famous chiefs Mangus Colorow, Co eaise and Natchez, he did more than his full share in earning for the Chir- fcahua Apaches. few as they were In nhmbers. the reputation of being the Llost cruel and bloodthirsty tribe of Indians the white man encountered on this continent during the last century. Toward the last there were only about 500 of them. men. women and children but the final remnant under Geronimo Gsve the army one of the hardest campaigns in it's entire experience on tie frontier The territory of Arizona placed a reward of sl00 a head on every one Of GerOnimo's hanG brought n dead.
 Between 1856 and 1860. 4e5 whiter half the American population of Ari zona at that time, were killed by ;he Chiricahuas. and in 1863 and 1870 they killed 176 more. During GeroRi- nos last raid in 1885 and lSS6. ader orc of his many surrenders and an escape into Mexico ne and his band .,ired 76 white men, women and chil dren. It vas then that the gpsera- nent finally concluded to eaten and | eep him. ard American troopers were i.er1nitted To follow him into tho noun ;;tins of Sonora. over the Mexican bor der.
 Credit for tho final capture of Go- -onimo has been given 10 various off- ccrs, including Gcns. Niles and L2E- ;.u. It actually belongs 10 Lieut.. Lakewood of the Sixth cavalry. who. ~ith a small detachu-ent overlook GC- rUBino and brought hitn iuio camp. Gatew ocd later retired from tho army and lived n Denver. but even in the army proper recOgnition has seldom rcen accorded to him for his success . bringing the long chase to an end.
 From that day to his death at Fort Sill the Apache was prisoner of the government. Much foolish sentiment at times was wasted upon him. The shownen tried to use him. IL ia said iaat he "rCt rgligior~ ;n b.s old age. Always as . captive he hoped to re turn to his native mountains in Ari- sCna. but his bad name prevented 1t. Bet there was something very touch. ! fig in his words uttered years ago as | hc stcod pointing to the west: The srn rises and shines for time. and :hen il goes down. sinking out oi tight. and is lost. So it will be with ! ;he Indian When l was g boy my ! .ther told me that the Indians were
 gs many as the leaves on the trees
 Lnd that way up in the north they rad many horses and furs. never saw them but know now that if they
 were there they have gone and tho ! white man has taken all they had. lt Nill be only @ few years more when the Indians will be heard Of no more ! except in the books the white, man ! rffna
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
New Color corbinstion..

ornge and gray is one of the new. est combinations. A superb gown of gray mousseiine de soie is made over m underdress of orange satin-sstin as sort as the mousseline. The skirt is closely gathered and plaited back and front. falling loosely from the belt posed unusually high The plaits are, however. fastened extremely close, freed only below the knees. A wids band of silver embroidery. dcne in gray filet fin relief. breaks the line of the skirt; from back and front the band of embroidery meets on the sides and mounts to the belt line. The corsage is composed of the ea broidery.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
rTmm.d skic, Esvorl,es.

Now that 1t is the fashion to trim Ae. bottorn of, the skirt with one deep Gold every woman seems 10 be adopt Ing it. vbethsr is is becoming or aot
 Decidedly it Is not when the wearer . short or unduiy stout. as it cuts the height the wesrer's height apparently ending where the fold begins. If, how ever. she will slash the deep fold in ssverai places. and round or every corner. she will be able to wear this aHto-dxts style most successfully.
 Only a small detail. but most i'm angta8t oss
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
WHITE soX GOING
 TO CALIFORNIA.


 CHICAGO, Feb. 26. 6.-TomOrr0w viii ind the White Sox on their way jo California to get into shape for the 70 pennaut race. The squad is one oi the largest that Mr. Comiskey ever has taken on a practice trip. In ad. Gition to the piayers she party ia- cludes club officials. a bcvy of base baII' correspondents and several invit- ed guests.
 The Earty will reach San Francisco the first of next week and will spend several days there in limbering up practice. Then the outfit will be d. vided into two squads. the first team r5 5maining in San Francisco for three days while the second goes to Los Angeles for a series of exhibition aames. other dates will be filled in California, nearly thirty in all, and fhan will come the journey home by easy stages. From Fl Paso north yard the two teams win engage in a score or more of contests with the other major league teams training n Texas and Arkansas and with various minor league teams.