davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
10 , MISS, NOV. 5, 1909.
Business Notice.

The journal, as is our usual
custom at this season OF the
year, desires to call attention to
past due subscriptions and re-
quests those who are in arrears
to make as early settlement as
possible. We have gone through
a long season of scarcity OF
money and can assure our
friends that the amounts due are
badly needed. We will appre-
ciate it as a great favor II oul
friends will drop in and leave the
amounts due.
THE TUPELO JOURNAL.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
THE TUPELO

Among the first victims to foot
ball of the season was Cadet
Byrne of Buffalo,N. Y, a fourth
year man at the United States
Military Academy, whose neck
was broken in a game with Har'
ward Saturday. Sacrifices OF
human life to the game &C.
cur annually, yet the game
seems to be a necessary adjunct
to the curriculum of our higher
educational institutions.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING

EDISPLAY advertisements at rate of
81 90 per running il ch per month of
four weeks. Liberia, discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Sotice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all ether notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05

President Taft has been the
guest of Vicksburg, Jackson and
Columbus during the week. At
each place he was the recipient
of true southern hospitality.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05

have moved to the building just
west Of the Farmers Bank and Trust
Company on Main street, and will be
prepared to take care Of all business in
my line entrusted to me. G. w.
Hewitt. Soft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

Hoqc ser Mitgift i'm Iltertbum ST.
riif. Sn @abplon 5. g. iullroc jeocS
Sabr cine grt Seirntbsmnrft obgcs
bolter, no Die juugen M1Oden 81
fcntli6 nad) WoBgobe ibrer Sd)on.
belt lo5uIo9cn perltcigert mrroen;
bieier Gerfauf lpuroc pom einem soc.
.rolo ouSaeiiibrt. Gle eingenon1nlf-
men Suumen aber oienten Den b6bA
Iihen W1ofen alS IuSiteuer, mo
iper ouf oiele @eile in 9ubplon 5t CT
ner Srolt fam, botte Elm begrilnbeteS
9lnred)t ollf einc Mitgiit, ie notoeH
leine Grndblte mebr ooer lpeniger
idon mar. Sci ben @rieden So
mler'S pflceten Ole Sreier, Die iid) nm
Elm jungeS WGohen betpnrben, Dor
oem Snlile beS GoterS 9oItborfcitell
nieocr5ulegen, mo Der Mllserm1bltc
erhielt alS 8eaengabe bon ieinen1
Shluiegeru0tcr Elm fleineS @cId)ent.
Gle ci9cntlid)c W'itgiit o6cr entItono
crit nod) ullb nod). 9ci ben Iliprern
p%crbanOeltcn bic Safer iibcr ibrc So.
.bc, iIno eS fam INNER 81 ltiulocnlons
gen 0cbottel1. Sci ocn@ried)cn lpllr.
DC eS 9rord, Dob Die Witgift tbut.
Iud)lif por0e5cigt ulb bon cincm
SodpcritGnbigen obgeid)6bt ipuroc,
che bic Che gcihlollcu lpurbe. Cine
Witgiit. Die nod inherent @eloe 90
600 Mart bctritg, gait ais bod. 3u
ocn 3eitcn Iri{totcies, 10 bcrid)tct
Sloells, ipdret Die Mitgiften 10 bod
bob ). 9. 3mei Siinitel oes 0runoeS
ulo @ooens BON Sportu Crouch &c
b0rtcn. Sn Gom galt Die Mitgiff fir
Gin Mcrfmai Der legitimen @attin;
,Silitinion erfllrte alleroingS mieoer.
bolt, cine @erpflid)tling 81 ibrer,3ot.
lung beitebe MIR bel b%oditebeltoen
Herionen. @enn man EloutuS
glailbt, mar Die Miitgiit mlitunter cine
etipoS S~ipeiifneioige @obe, bonn sic
Gomcn an Sibernfcr itellten ref)t
bobe Iuforoerlngell. Cine ). g. lGBt
CT 5I ibrem 0atten lager, lire Wiit-
gift bate ieii1 Sermogen perSoppelt,
borim miilie JIG Gi,rpurgeluGnoer II.
Suiuelen trngen ilno Monltbiere mo
Sflooen bobcn. Ger 9idter fiigt
oesipegen ais Hotb iiir Ben, Der eii,c
quite Srou babcn mill, biitSu, iid) cine
5u lpdbler, Die feline Mitgift bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

lid; ser alto @roQ Itieg lpie0cr III linn
oui lrnO madtc icillcn gon5en &orper
jittern.
Baron 6ror5 be1riiBte oen MiiQer
III Der lcltticli1itcn @eiie ltnb giu0,
obne picl @ortc SIT MADDEN, gIcid) nlti
Den 3lued leine3 &omnlenS Gin.
SD bobc mid in Dem Yro5eB MIR
ucrtbcibi0t," ldloB Der Baron ieine
Hcoc. n9tur ooS Hcdt ipollte id) icit.
Qcitellt lpiiicr i'm llebrigcn io0 obCr
ollca bei'm NItcn bleiben. rSbr bebol'
tct boS @oilcr 10 gut, iuie id) eS audi
fir MIDI bcnllbe. llno meine glOpo.
totcn be5oblc i) iclbIt!"
Ger Ntiilcr lpor teircS @orteS
mGd)tiq. @ebcno Dor @iltb mo lueiB
mic &reioc ~itorrte CT ieincn 8egner
al. ScGt, nod)Ocm CT ben Ero5eB IN
Der lebtcn Sllitoll5 pcrlorelL fam Der
Boron mo lpoIlte linn aus reincr
@nooc mnh @ormber5i9feit ncln,
OnS bcocltetc cine 81 groBc Ncmiitbi-
gllnq iiir i'm, lieber iterbclt. ODER -
iontc nid)t icin Neib bobillter ltedcu?
- 9iciCr Nr9mobE pcroid)tctc Iid)
ploblid,, or tricb Dem Wiiller Dos
9lut III sic SdlGicn uno b~croubtc
i'm Der 0elln0cn Sinne.
I'D mill bon Glid) feline @nabcns
broden, merit Gitd) ouS! Sicbcr mill
i) ncrbunQcrn ais Glld) cine &obl-
that 81 oalltcn hnbcll," crtgcgllete Der
Milllcr. is 0ibt feinc @ercd)tigfcit
lncbr ollf Gr0cl,. 9lher ipellll man
bic Hid)tcr bcltid)t, tits nid,t idiuer,
bcn Sciltcl OaS Hed)t ob5uaallncrn!"
Sir bicic ir,ionle 9clcioi9nng
nliiBtc id) G,td) Die Teitide geben!"
b%rniiitc Der Baron nuf.
.&erlud)t'9 MIR, mid all5urii5rcn!"
Id)rie Scr Mtiller. ,0tit bcm @clid).
fer GlircS0lciden fam i) nod iertig
ipcroen!"
YGeiu @ort mebr!" 3%orniunfclno
lpnr Ser 9aroll n1ber eetreten.
sd ioge Glld): rlillter bon meincnl
@runo unb 9oocn, ionlt if,iebe i'd
Grd) nieoer, mic einen rounigen
&uilbt"
Ger Baron bolte NIT %lciiler Heit'
gertc 81 eineul Sd)lugc aus, abcr Der
Miiller mar bcreitS IN Der Soustbiire
perid)munben uno erid)ien 9leif oo.
raul nit ieinem g~elabenen 8elpebr.
9oS @elid)t per5errt, gan5 oilBer lid
Dor @utb, rihtete CT Die @affe aitl
ben Baron. Sicier ipor mlitbig &c.
mig. ben Gcriuh su MAIDEN, Dem mi
tbellben Die @aife 81 entreiBcn mn
nit eiilcn1 tigerdrtigen Soe mari Ell
iid) oiii ben Miiqer. Gin beiBes Sim
I ger, oui 9eben mo COB. Sfon bat
te Der lpie cine @eitie ~ipiitbenoe Miil'
Ter oen Baron at 9oocn geiuorfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

orbeit in ben 3uitonb Der &er5criuei.
terllllg nit olell ibrell ipGteren ilblel
6olgell. ltnier 9~locripitcul rGht iid)
bitrd) Die ~iortgeiebte Sponmtng, Die
Die iibcrgroBe 6liiiii9feit beoingt
blrd) Iblogcrung BON &olf ir ben
@1noen Der Nbern. 9ieie iogennul.
te Goerpertolfung CIrterioifIerole)
fiibrt sum SGlogiluB uno oomit
SIR 9eerbigrlg 0eS Sebens. @er
perniinitig leben mill, ooer iper id)on
an %beginnenoer Serfolfuig ooer
Ser5erlueitcrung leioet, ion oie tag.
lihe SliiiiigfeitSmen9e olli cin mn
cin bnlb Sitcr Sliliigteit b%eld)rGnfeu;
ol,h bel 9tierenidrumpiung lit Elm
lolheS Sidbeideioen angcbrudt. 9ei
2etterer gcnieBt man olld) moglidIt
luenig &ohiol5. GoS Sal5 miro I'M
0onSen unb groBen picl 81 piel beim
&od)en Der Speiien pernenoet. Is
bat iid) bcroliSgeItelt, Dab olld) bier
III cine @eifrGnflng iebr luobl oltgc'
brod)t lit. StorfeS Sol5en Der Spci.
len fiibrt 81 entiprcdenoer Sliilllg'
feitSSlnobnlc, Inn Ocn entltorloencn
Curt Su loidcn. Mon gciclt allo
3llm Sciliel ben 9eel5ebilb. Gic Gin.
id)rGnflmg Der SliiiligfcitSmcnge bat
Den Sortbcil, Dob Scr 9lltorlld lid)
uerriugert; bobcr Slutbrild id)ooi9t
Serj nno 9ll,tgciaBe, mo nloll fam
lid ocnfcn. oob f~ortlpdbreno Dem
9orpcr ourd Srinfcn 5ugcfiibrte
Sliiiiigfcit Den 9ilitbrld bod crbdlt.
SIS lit ocabolb cine bilrdollS pcrItGn.
oige Iniid)t, iuein S6iteiier nidt piel
ionitige 6liiiiiafeit 81 lid) nebmen,
lonbcrn iid) nit Dem Soft Der Sriifte
tegniigen. Gbenio fam man olif
2cute nid)t taoeln, iuelde bns Sod
iolj 10 5iemllid) aus ibrer Slide aus.
eemer5t baben, neil lie bebarpten,
Die notbigen Sol5men9en fir ibren
&Drper ans ben in ben NobrungS.
mitteln ielbit cntboltenen Sol,en 5l
geiuirmen. 60 piel ltebt felt, oaB ci.
ne iold)e 2ebenSiueiie ipenig gum
Srinfcn rei5t, ltnb onb in Solge Del
len oitd Ser5 rno @lliteefaBe nidt
inter bobcm Srild an leioen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

oIS cin SduB trohtc unb er NIT eli.
mem mortburd0ringenoen Sd)rei
Rulings bintiibcr i%tiir5tc. Die 60.
Dung mor Dem MiiQer in 0en llnter.
lcib gcorungeu.
NIs 0erbe, bon Dem Sd)uB ber6ei.
gerufen ouf Dem Elobc erihien,
tnietc Der Baron iiber oem iterbenoeu
WilIlcr. @eroe begriif iofort ous. @e.
lfebene. llno cine mertuiiroiae Inn
m%onolung ging plobli6 III %oentSSeibe
Dor: inn Angellht 0eS SobeS percinte
iif onS Cute IN ibr, Die Eflidt oeS
o%ngetrmlteu Gbeiueibes gelunnn ben
Sieg iiber Die 2eibenihoit. @ciuolt.
lam itieB Die Wiiuerin ben Baron sur
Seite, mari Iid) ollf ben Stcrbenoen
mo bcocftc iein @cIiht nit beiBell
&illicn. lleber Dos Nntlib beS Will-
lcr5 glitt Elm leligeS 2ahelL bomt
lhloB CT bic Illgen fir INNER. Ser
Boron bntte lid bcrcitS cntiernt.
Cine Stunoe ipdter ioben Die 9oll-
crn OeS GorfeS iiber Dem @oloe ro-
then Scllcrid)cip lcud)tcn: Sie @alb.
milblc ltnno III bellcn Slommlcn. Die
bolb bcrbcigeciltcn 2cutc fonnten bon
Der Miiblc rid)t nicl rcttcu; MIR bic
ultcll Woilern troBtcn Dem Clement.
Die Wiillerin mllrbc pcrmiBt. Woll
illd)tc nod ibr, icbod) pcrgcbcnS, bcnil
Die Nod)t NOR bcrcitS b%crcingcbro.
6cn. Nm onocrcn Worgcn iunb eirl
MiillcrgclcIlc ooS id)onc @eib i'll ocnl
Miiblgrobcn. NoS bllrdnnGBtc
idnuor5c SOAR frnd) pie Sd)lollgerl
ilbcr ibrell nodtel poIlcn 9uiell, ibrC
S1noc mlflomn1erten ein tleineS
2rlt5iiir = Sos Sterbcn mhBtc ibr
itid)t ld)lper 9eporbcn leill, Dem, ol,l
Dem ld,onen ipad)sbleiden 8eiid)i
rilbtc tiefer Srieoel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

cincu Eiiiicrling bonOcIt! @irIt
oud idon nod %crfobrelL iuic @unGer
mo @rbcit idmctfcnl"
nNu boIt eS nid)t mOerS gcluoQt!"
ent9cgnete 0o& Wcib nit ldeinborer
&ubc. gu fonntcit Gid p%ertrogeL
unb NaeS mare gut gerueicn!"
nNicbcr lterbcn," tendtc Der Wtiil-
lcr. o6rcilid Oh Gu bGltit cS ia
nit Der ooeli0eu Sippc oo orobcnl
anmnit ia mieOer binditf ocbc1 outs
Sd,lob, bel Der GnGoigcn Srnn ocn
&~oliottor lpielcn lnl6 nit Dem Scrrn
Baron neutrality-suspicious."
Nic Mtillerin ipranG ouf. Nus il.
rem 9lltgen ipriibte Ser LANCE 5uriid.
gcbnltenc SAB IN bellcn Stroblen.
.llno ooa fonntc id) ia tblln. ipcnll
Cir ooS Nroo 81 fnopp miro!"
n@obo!" lnd)te ser M}iiacr Der
}luciiclt orIf. nSor iedS Sobrcn, olS
Die 2cltte I'M 0oric Die aopic 5nium,
m%cnltcdtcn, ipcnn bnS SrGulcin% Sung.
icr POM SdloB hoberfom mo Cir,
I'll id)omloicS @cib, Die Sd)unbc int
9todcn IdB, "a iunr Der rcidc MILLER
'iiir Gid QIt 0cnltN SIR &cirotb, bo
ihmcdtc Cir icin cbrlidcr Same ulo
Icin @roo. Mbcr bclltc, no CT baltcht
nit leincn nodtcn %itortcn NrniclL
tricQt or ocn 9ouipnb. Tiui GUliel!"
on bait Sid) ia ou1cItcllt lpic Gin
NCrriidtCr -" .
Ser ScuicI, hob ih 10 nGrriid)
mari"
nllno bolt Cir ooS Scben ncbl1lcn
molten. MOa bnb' id) bcnn III ocn
icd)a Nubrcu bel Sir gchaht? Nld)ts
ais Summer mo Gorge mo Iilirca
9un1, ld)licBlid, hoS t6glihc Glicll
mo Srintcn. Sctt fam id) Sciner
Starrt0piigfcit 5uIiebc mid ais
Ntogo peroin0en uno oui ircmoer
Hclir Scnnen orbeitcn. Tber id) thus
nid)tl Moait Gn juiebcr, 100 I'll
blcibit. Ntit ms iii t. ans"
Gonn Ning lie III OaH Sans. Ter
Wtiillcr iprong errcgt oui un0 wpllte
ieincm Wcibc iolgcr. YIotIih iabte
i'm obcr cin 10 milbcr Sdmer5, bob
or Den aopi gc0el ocu Gbiirpioitcn
Iebntc unb bitterlif lucintc. Gr iiibl-
&c, 0aB or min olleS perlorcll bate,
SoliS mo Sol. nno iein @eib olid).
Ia itollo err, Grnlcr luie scr gerileitc
Snglobner I'M Gori.- ilno ooS olles
botte CT Der noeIi9cu Sippid)oit 81
perOnnfen. @ci bieieru 8ebonfen
'tieg Der oltc @roQ gegen ieiren3einb
luieOcr in linn ouf. -Mod)te oild) al
les perloren icin; jett fonntc ieii,e
gruit mir nod cin @efiibl mo Dos
BieB Hodlc. Gr iiibltc lid nit einem
Wolc 10 leid)t, 10 oller @iirbe mo
Eilid)ten iibcrboben, iein 9eben biinf-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
I~NTERMEzzo TwO-STEP.

tc linn nidt5 nlcbr, or forunte c8 I'll.
big IN Die Sd)olr5c id)Iogen. Gem9n.
ron mollte cr Giles hcim5nblen.
llu0 Der Wtilucr ginN III 0nS Soll3
mo priiite ooS Sdlob ieinca @crueb.,
res. Ser Godcplnn mnr 0cihnlic0ct.
Nm onoercn Mor0en lNlici Der
WiiIuer qegcn ieinc @cmobnbcit Ion.
&c. Conn lcgtc CT leinc lonntGglis
chen &lci0cr on; CT Wollte III bicStaot
gebclr, nm BORT bel cinem Nopofotcn
iibcr ieiuc Gage &lurbclt 81 ld)affcn.
@croc lpid) ibrem Wunnc nblidtlid)
aus. Sic bate ibnl oId nid)t cbrlid)
III bic Nltgcn lebCn f6nnell. Sn oller
Grilbc bate lie lld) bon ibrcm Eager
crbobeu mo luor in Sen @ulo gegoll.
gen. Sod oben I'M Sol5e on Der
Wrcn5c oeo Observation-Disclosures itonb
eill olte2 WlodbouS. ,Sn biclcntSlods
bo,ie crnnrtctc Nnron Sron5 bic
Miiucrin. Scit ibrcr iriibet Sligeno
"fonntcn lid) oieic bcioen Wcllld)en;
ocnn @eroe lpor 0ic Sod)ter cine9
S0rltcrS, mo iriib pcrpniit, BON III
rem 5ebrtcn Sabre ob ouI ocnt
S6lolic cr5o0cn mor0cn. NlS Scr 90
ron Sran5 nod @ccnOiNung icincr
Stlloien Die 5u elmer lcltcncn Shon-
belt crbliibtc Wcrbc micocr gclcbcn,
bottc ibn'ciuc hcitiNc S%cioenld)uit fiir
lie erfoBt, bic bon DEM ilul9cn WGo-
d)cn crruiocrt lurrbc. 9tllr nm cincll
Gfonool 5u %pcrn1ciocn, bottc @crbe
lpGtcr Sen MiiQcr gebcirotbct, scr lie
nit ieincn SicbcS d)luiircn pcriolgtc.
Ter Baron Srons cnpiinG @cr>c
nit ser oItcn 3Grtlid)fcit. SSic pielc
Sd,Gicritnnocn bniten lie in oIelenl
Ylodhouic id,on erlebt! Noh Der
ipormen 9~cBriiBung idiloertc 8eroe
Dem @nron Die 3uit0l,bc III berltiiblc
uno crflGrtc ibm ibrcn Elon, Den
Mtilllcr 81 pcrlollcl mo III Die meltc
&eit 81 jicbclL I'M ibr Sroo 5i Der
oiellcll.
Baron TronS mar iiber oicien &c.
idlub nid)t luclig beitiir5t; or ipaltotc
icinc gauge &ereoiolnfeit nllf, @eroe
imnsnltinunen, ipnS ibm enolid) oildI
aelong. Ger Boron moIlte nod al
ocmlclbcn Morgcn 5lum Wiiner &c
ben mo 0ieienl 5llm lcBtell Molc Die
Snlio 5ilnt 6rieoen bictcrl. Nad) Die
fem @eidluiie id)ieoen oic bcioen bon
%cillnuoer. -
@erooc ipollte Ser Miiqer oilfbre'
d)elt, I'M i'll Ole Stobt SIT gebcn, ols
or Den iungcn Baron AM Honoc oeS
@oIocs olf Die Miible 5ult)reiteli lab
Ger MILLER bntte lid III Der Nad)t ct
maS berubiat nno lif NIT ieinem Ge'
ibid o~bgefnnoen. Ils CT ober leei
oes @oronS ouf ieinem @r,uno rntr
9pbcn oniiftig mnroe, cntiurbte CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
Nie Wtitaift i'm 9lltcrtbmm.

8egen bic entlittlidciibe Ginrifs
tung Der aaufebe, Die oi,f Der Dab.
lung elmer Mitgift berubt, miro beute
Elm aampf eefii6rt; Die Seminiiten
erfl1ren Die 3oblitng elmer Mitgiit
fir eincn MiBbrald). Der I'M @ioer.
ipraid) 5lir @iiroe Der 6rolien itebt.
gilnen @atten erfouien. beiogt, oaB
ein @atte einen @ertb hat. Der oelt
ser Gottiu iibertriiit. Sit Dies aber
ser Sail? 10 frogt Elm M~itarbeiter Der
vGcbats." gr 9reift babel auf Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
Ginidranfnng Der taglidJen Tliiiiis'
fcitsmcnac.

0ie Sliiiii9feitS5uiubr gum aorper
lit feline lnbegren5te, obmobl mir im
gelpobnlihen 2eben ulS ialt niemals
ilnd) bieier Hegel rid)terl. @ir trin-
fen borolli nit nnb obne Curt, ia,
iols bieier feblt, triilfen mir i'm ms
at. Solde Siinoeut rdd)en lid fri.
Der pber ipdter AM Ser;en unb ali
inherent I~oeripitem. 9as Serj
fortipobrelo ge5lunngen, g%eiualtige
acknowledgements aus Dem 80rper
81 treibelL fon1mt blrb ieine llebcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

2ebrer: Ger Werioian lit eiic
Clinic, Die Srte bon gIeider @ittags.
5eit perbinbet. Berlin liegt nlio I'M.
ter Dem gleifen Weribion mit-?"
= Shiiler: .Wtit 2onbon!" = 2eI.
rer: .@oS i1Gt 9ir ein?" = Sdii.
Ter: .So. mir MAIDEN iett 81 Salie
enaliidJe Siid5eit; mir ciien nm 6
ltbr ST. Mittag, gcrooc1 10 lpie In
2onbon!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
Gu luirO'S scmadlt.

Ole Iuocr'u corrigirt mon Ioltt,
cid ieIber MIR i'm Stiuen;
Sir ii6 oriidt man cin Nu9e 81,
Sir 9ln0're nimnt man NriIIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

Die 9ollern oeS Tories ober ma.
d)en cillen meiten 9ogen ouf ibrem
@ege Inn sic ~6crialenc @alomiiDlc.
Gem Hofts, menn lih Der Mono III
Den @oiieru ipicgclt, iibt cin bleid)es
@cib oilf Dem Wiiblcmpcbr uno be.
+~@
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
Did the Best He Could.

In the absence of the regularly ap-
pointed spokesman, Mr.. Makinbrakes
had reluctantly consented to make a
presentation speech.
Miss Higham," he said, "unfortu-
nately it is my-er-fortunate lot to
fulfill the embarrassing pleasant
duty of-of INJECTING a few remarks
upon this occasion-which is highly ap-
preciated, l assure you, and by none
more so than myself, for the reason
that-in short, as may say, it falls to
my lot to convey, 80 to speak, the as
surances of-that is, with the assur-
ances of those to whom-to whom
have occasion to refer to-more or less
in this connection, together with the
best wishes, If l may so express my
self, of those who have dubbed togeth
er-who have associated themselves
not that you need anything Of the
kind, of course, but as token of-as
a token of-of-with which few re-
marks, Miss Higham, 1t is my-my
pleasant surprise to hand you this gold
watch and chain. II thank you
Chicago Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
STAGE Villains.

Why is 1t that all stage villains have
black hair and dark eyes? There is
surely some reason for this and for
the resultant association in the popu-
lar mind Of villainy and swarthiness.
Possibly it might be traced back TO
some bogy man Of folklore in the
cradle days Of the race But, whatever
its genesis, the idea is deeply rooted
In English stage literature that vii
lains always must have dark complex
ions. A villain with yellow hair and
blue OF gray eyes, If introduced by
some daring dramatic iconoclast,
would be presumably hooted OF the
stage. If we look back over Chicago's
criminal history we viii find that the
villains Of real life seem to fly in the
face of this immemorial melodramatic
tradition. The city's murderers. the
criminals who have been herded to
prison and the men who have been
hanged have had a strong numerical
leaning to the blond type. That nine
out of ten Of the men who have danced
on air at ropes end in the Chicago
jail had gray or blue eyes is.a fact OF
common knowledge to Jail employees.
A visit to Joliet, Chester and Pontiac
viii convince the curious that Illinois
penitentiaries are filed with gray and
blue eyes.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
THAT Settled Il.

For years Mr.. Clerklie had eaten his
frugal but nourishing luncheon In a
little restaurant half a block north
from his office. He was an easily sat
isfied person, and what he ordered
seemed always to suit him to perfec-
ton. The mattresses never knew him
to complain.
But one day things went wrong. The
butter was rancid and the bread so
moist that Mr.. Clerklie, who had de-
cided ideas about hygiene, would not
eat it. He did his best and left the
table early.
The next day the same thing occur
red, and the day after there was no
improvement. He called the waitress
to him.
''May 1 see the proprietor, pleaseY
he inquired.
The girl disappeared for a minute
and returned with the news that the
proprietor was out.
The following day as well as the
one after there was no Improvement
In the food and no sign Of the propri-
etor. Mr.. Clerklie nearly made up his
mind to seek another restaurant. He
decided, however, to give them a
chance and on Saturday at luncheon
again asked for the owner Of the
place.
"He's gone out" was the reply.
Mr.. Clerklie became bold.
"This is ridiculous!" he exclaimed.
IL come here at noontime every day,
and every day he is out. Where is he
anyways"
1--WE expect him back any minute. !"
said the girl. HE has just stepped
out to get his lunch"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
How to KiII and COOK Possum


Just how possum ought to be killed
and cooked is told in the Atlanta Con
stitution by an expert known far and
wide in Georgia He says:
ITO kill a possum his head should be
placed beneath a stick. Stand on the
stick and pull the possum's tail until
his neck is broken. A possum requires
careful treatment, and to cook one to
perfection peculiar arrangement is
necessary. A pan on legs should be
provided with hole in one end which
can be plugged Goals placed under
the pan will slowly cook the possum
and as the grease runs out of the car
cass it should be drawn off from time t.
time. All the time the carcass should
be basted with a sauce made Of pep
per and vinegar In the meantime the
potatoes should be boiled. When the
possum is almost done the potatoes
should be packed in the pan around
the possum, a little sugar sprinkled
over them, and then the gravy which
has been drawn off from the par
should be poured on, after which pos
sum and potatoes should be Drowned
to turn"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16

why do we call Garrick great ac-
tor? Because the box Office Of his
time acclaimed him one Davies tells
us how his first performance Of Rich
ard III. was received with loud and
reiterated applause How his look
and actions when he pronounced the
words,
"on with his head; so much for Buck
ingham,
"were so significant and important
from his visible enjoyment Of the In
cident that several loud shouts Of ap-
probation proclaimed the triumph Of
the actor AID satisfaction Of the au-
dience." A modern purist would have
walked out Of the playhouse when his
ear was insulted by Cibber's tag, but
from a theater point Of view it is a
good tag, and l have always thought
it a pity that Shakespeare forgot to
set it down himself and left to Cibber
the burden of finishing the line.-Judge
Parry in Cornhill Magazine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16

Once gentlemen wore sword belts
and gauntlets. These have disappear
ed, but their ghosts still guide all tail
ors, and two useless buttons are inva-
riably sewed upon each cuff and two
others at the back Of the frock coats
of all afternoon males.
Somewhere about 1858 a halter
named John Hetherington of London
made and wore the first tall hat, now
known as the silk, full dress, plug or
stovepipe hat. A horse saw him and
ran away. The owner Of the horse
sued Hetherington, but lost his case;
the Judge doubtless holding that an
Englishman has an inalienable right to
dress as ugly as he can. One time
there was king who had deformed
knee. He abandoned the knickerbock-
ers which revealed the weakness OF
the royal leg and took to long trousers
Hetherington and the king have long
since gone to their reward, but their
ghosts still ride civilized man, one at
one end and one at the other, from
Paris to Tokyo, and, Lord "a mercy
we daren't even laugh at the spectacle
Frank Crane in Atlantic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
His Noble Works at Home.

Don't you think, Minerva" said
her husband anxiously as he tied the
kitchen apron firmly around his waist
and tucked his whiskers behind the
bib to keep them out of the dishwater
don't you think that we are carry
ing this idea Of cooperation In domes-
tic matters to extremes? / have been
washing dishes for week now, and
between times | have been doing a
little Scriptural reading, and l cannot
find in the Bible any authority for
mems doing kitchen work, but women
are frequently spoken of in this con-
nection.
"'She looked well to the ways Of her
household she worketh willingly
with her hands, She riseth while it
is yet night and giveth meat to her
household These quotations, Miner
va, would seem to warrant the con-
clusion that household duties should
properly be assigned to the woman"
my dear" replied his wife, ''if you
will pursue your studies you will find
in II Kings xxi, Is, these words: i
will wipe Jerusalem as man wipeth
a dish, wiping 1t and turning it upside
down This proves that you are nobly
doing the work designed for you by
Providence. When you are through
be sure to wash the towels clean,
shake them and hang them straight
on the rack. Death, you know, turks
in the diSheloth. l am now going out
to attend a meeting Of the Society For
the Extinction of the Microbe by
Means of Electricity. Ladies' Home
In11rna1