davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-09
PH1LADELpHrA OPERA HOUSE.

Mr.. Hammerstein has arranged a pro-
gram for performance at the Philadelphia
Opera house which will render this week
the most eventful aud noteworthy of the
season. 1t includes the sensation of last
season at the Manhattan Opera House,
New York, the Debussy- Materlinck poetic
/ lyric drama, "Pelleas and Melisande"
and the sensation of this season, the
Richard Strauss Oscar Wilde lyric tragedy,
"Salome." The Debussy opera will be
given this evening, with the same great
cast which has made it such a wonderful
success In New York. Miss Gardens
Melisande is said to be wonderfully
beautiful personation, and poetic to the
highest degree. M. Dalmores will be the
Pelleas and M. Dufranne the Golaud; Mile.
Gerville-Reache, the queen; Mile Tren-
TIM, the little Ynilod, son of Golaud and
stepson of Melisande; and M. Crabbe, the
Doctor. This is almost the identical cast
as when the opera was originally produced
under Debussy's supervision in Paris. N.
Cleofante Campanini will direct the per
Torrance.
Philadelphia will see 'Salome" for the
first time on Thursday. This will reveal
Miss Gardens art in role as far removed
as the poles from her Melisande The
New York critics, however, with practical
unanimitY, have acclaimed it the triumph
of her artistic career. Mr.. Hammerstein
has mounted the opera, which is in one
act, running continuously for about an
hour and three quarters, in a most lavish
fashion. The scene presented is gor-
geous spectacle. Those who have seen
opera abroad declare that nothing they
have ever witnessed there equals Mr.
Hammerstein's production, either in stage
setting or in the great artists who have
been assembled for its Interpretation. For
this first performance in this city of
s'Salome" special prices will be charged,
except for the subscription seats 81 80
to $3.50
Nine. Cavalieri, who was far from well
when she sang Faust" last week, but
who gave such good account of herself
as Tosca, will sing Marguerite in Gounodl's
opera again at the Saturday matinee. In
the cast with her will be Nine. Constan-
tine, Police and Arimondi. Mile. Koeling
will be the Siebel.
Verdi's ever popular aida" will be
given for the first time in the Philadel-
phia opera house Saturday evening next,
with Nine Agostinelli in the title role
Nine. Doria will be the Amneris; M. Zen
atello, Radames one of his noblest parts,
and M. Sammarco, Amanasro.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-09
DIED

BRANIN.-January %, at Vincentown, Cath
airline Branin Inferred at Bordentown.
RToN-February s, at Philadelphia, Ida
May, wife OF Frank Burton, aged "A years. In
tered at Medford.
GAREs.-February l. at Burlington Alice
" r. Cares, wife OF Elmer E. Cares, and
daughter of Alfred G. and Martha X. Smith,
aged "a years, months.
HERRoN.-February 6, at Bordentown, Jos
eph A. Heron, son OF Mary e. and the late
Captain James Heron, aged ~ years.
HENDRICKsoN-Februa 2, at Phiiadel-
Nathan Folweil Hendrickson, aged SO years
Interment at Crossw1cks.
HoLT--February 4, at Beverly, Annie Eli.
nor Holt, wife OF Seth W. Holt
MISUNDERSTANDING 5. at Moorestown,
Louis Stokes Matlack, son of Samuel r. and
Marion Stokes Matlack, aged years, IL
months
NAYLoR.-February 8, at Burlington, VIII
liam II. Naylor, aged 70 years.
OLIvEH.-February 6, at Burlington, George
A. Oliver.
PANooAsT.-January p, at Titusville, Lydia
Pancoast, aged 81 years. Inferred at Borden
town.
RINEHART.-February4 4, at Burlington, An
ME NJ. Rinehart.
RowR.-WARNER.-Fe 8, at Burling
ton, by Rev. Philip Smith, Richard Rowe, o
Florence and Miss Ada Warner. of Burling
ton.
WR1eHT.-February s, near Medford, VII
liam G. Wright, son OF John Q. and the lat
Ella j. Wright, in his gath year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-09

CHEsrNUr srREEr THEATRE


! One Of the early season productions,
which, by the way, was proclaimed by the
critics to be an unqualified success. is TO be
the offering at the Chestnut Street Theatre
Philadelphia, this week, by the Orpheum
Players. 1t is entitled The Regenera-
ton, " and, while it scored pleasantly in
New York, was Withdrawn by Liebler g
Company, for some mysterious reason.
The author. Owen Kildare, went to the
East Side of the metropolis for his subject
matter. and it is said that he has found
ample material for the weaving of story
replete with heart interest, and with a
shading of bright comedy. The theme is
sociology, and with the very rise of the
curtain is introduced den Of thugs, who
would not hesitate to add murder to their
category of crime. The scene changes to
the home of self-sacrifcing settlement
worker, where the leader of the gang gets
his first lesson in morality, and for the first
time hears the Lords prayer. 1t is the
turning point In his checkered career. 1t
is a conflict between right and wrong, in
which the former triumphs, not without
terrific struggle, however The play is
full of interesting incidents. the situations
are finely conceived and the climax de-
cidedly impressive. In the presentation
here, George Parker will play the part of
the hero, Owen Conway, and Miss Barney,
that of Marie, the good Samaritan; Louise
Randolph will appear as Nellie.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-09
Hedd1ng.

Mrs Krider, with her family, is spend
ing week in the city Of Brotherly Love.
Charles Krider and wife entertained Mr..
Krider's father, mother, brother and
sister for day or two last week.
Alfred Carly is nursing bruised leg.
the result of the wheel of wagon carry
ing sixteen foot log passing over 1t.
The o. U. A. M. contemplate giving an
oyster supper on February %, in the o.
U. A. M. Hall. A full attendance is
solicited, when oysters in every style are
promised.
Rev. Peter Carly occupied the pulpit
Sunday rnorning. and in anticipation Of
the approaching anniversary of the birth
of that great and honored statesman
Abraham Lincoln, took as the basis of hii
remarks "reminiscences of the life of the
latter from which he drew edifying anC
practical lessons that sparkled with fervo
and eloquence.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-09

i Valentines and Valentine Post Cards
The very best l.. b. Boyce, Stationer.
The Delaware and Raritan canal viii
open to navigation on Monday, March 8.
Rev W. II. Clipman, of Palmyra, ha
received call to the Baptist church a
Jersey Shore, Pa.
In case of fire the bell of America Hos
Company will not be rung owing to sick
ness In the neighborhood.
Eckard P. Budd has bought hand
some fve-passenger automobile. 1t is {
Stevens-Duryea of the latest pattern.
A special business meeting of the Ep
worth League will be held in the M. E
church, on Wednesday evening, at the
close of the prayer meeting.
Lincolns birthday will be celebrated al
Vincentown by speaking and singing, In
the town hall, under the auspices Of
Thomas W. Eayre Post No. 40, G. A. R.
The big hog Phil will be slaughtered in
the stable yard of Frank Let's, on Water
street, on Thursday, February IS. The
weighing will take place at 5 o'clock In
the afternoon.
The last of the series of lectures under
the auspices of Luther League, of Haines-
port, will be held in the hall there on
Thursday evening. Subject Canada; lee
turer. Rev. A. F. A. Neudoerffer.
Testimony was taken yesterday in the
case of two Italians who committed q
murder near Moorestown some time ago.
The two men fled to Italy and the evil
dence will be sent there by Prosecutor
Atkinson The accused will not be re-
turned to America but will be tried in
their own country and will be punished
there according to its laws.
Il. G. Wagner, superintendent of the
Mount Holly Division of the Interstate
Telephone and Telegraph Company, ten
dered his resignation yesterday, to take
effect at once. 1t was accepted, and D..
c. Petty, from the Trenton office of the
company, has been placed in charge tenn
porarily. Beginning next Tuesday. John
M. Huff, of Mount Holly, will be the
superintendent of the Mount holly Divis-
ion.
Edwin Ogburn, Misses Pearl Austin,
Lydia Garon, Ray Oatman, Ida Prickett
and Anna Weldie were contestants in the
first medal contest of the Mount Holly
'FY," held in the Methodist Church on
Thursday evening, The recitations were
all well rendered. Prof. William G. Sulli-
van, Miss jamie Jamison and Rev. James
81. Durham, the judges. awarded the
medal to Miss Oatman. Other features of
the programme were a dialogue, "a
Slight Misunderstanding, by Miss Eliz-
abeth Anderson and Earl Everline; vocal
and instrumental music by DR.. A. r. w.
Atwood, Ernest s. Atkinson and Russell
Shemeley. Ross s. McCown,. who opened
the exercises with prayer, presented the
medal to the successful contestant.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-09

Only little cold in the head may be
the beginning Of an obstinate case of
Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the invader
with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight
to the inflamed stuffed up air-passages.
Price SOC If you prefer to use an alto
mizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has
all the good qualities of the solid form of
this remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed dread
full habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 75c., with spraying tube.
All druggist, or mailed by Ely Bros, 50
Warren Street, New York,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-09
MARRIED.

observation-disclosures 8, at Bordentown,
by Rev. II. s. G. Hathaway, lbert Dyson. of
Philadelphia, and Miss Florence Kick, of
Bordentown.
EMMoNs = CLEvENGER- = January 30, at
Mount Holly, by Rev. R. H. Baker, Howard
L. Emmons, of Jobstown. and Miss Maria K.
Clevenger, of Mount Holly.
HEwIrT-Wo 2, at Bur
lington, by Rev. James F. Olmsted, Samuel
A. Hewitt, OF New York city. and Marion f.,
daughter of Lav1n1a +. and the late George
H. WOolman, of Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-09
Y. M. c. A. Notes

Mt. Holly souvenir post cards. The
very best. L. 8. BoYce. stationer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-09


leave that charge and wishes to get nearer
Philadelphia, so that he can have the ad-
vantage of late trains, as he is taking
special courses in the city. He would
like to come to Mount Holly.
The first moving pictures Of the results
OF the appalling Sicily disaster will be
exhibited In the Mount Holly Theatre on
Friday evening next. by Lyman 81. Howe
The actual earthquake scenes will be ex
hibited In connection with exclusive views
of scenic Sicily before the earthquake
and will present In their entirety an ex
cellent idea of the story of Messina and
sister cities as they were and as they are.
The same carefully selected programme,
exhibited short time ago to an immense
audience at the New York Hippodrome
the largest playhouse in the world, will
be given at Mount Holly, where will b
presented the opportunity of witnessing
an exceptionally fine exhibition. one guar
anteed to be the best ever presented
The deadlock over the selection of chic
engineer of the fire department of Bur
lington, which members of the fremen'
convention have been trying to breal
since the beginning Of the year, was set
tied by the action of city council, Wed
nesday night, by the election Of Georg
w. Slack, of the Endeavor company, t.
fill the vacancy. The movement on tn
part Of the city council, taking the cleo
ton out of the hands of the convention
came as q surprise to the latter. who ha
scheduled another session to be held O
February II. 1t was the opinion of Cit
Solicitor Ernest Watts, however, tbs
there was vacancy In the Office until
successor to the last chief had been cleo
ed, and that it was the duty Of council
make the choice. Hamlet P. Ghaul, Wa
ter B. Petit and Joseph Brotz were unsl
imously chosen assistants.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-04
Look to Your Drainage.


The following is taken from recent
resume OF bulletin of the State Board
of Health
''The Health Officers Bulletin for May,
just issued, reminds health officers that
typhoid fever may be expected to begin
its regular summer rise about this time.
The bulk of the summer typhoid, it is
stated, is still due in Maryland in the
majority of instances to polluted water.
Prompt action on the part of the
health officers will prevent large
amount of unnecessary sickness and
deaths, and the investigation OF all pub
lie water supplies and as many private
supplies as possible during the early
summer months is recommended"
Many persons buying suburban prop
erty think they have secured good and
sanitary drainage, when in reality the
so called systems in their homes are
but traps to breed disease. We offer you
system which has received the approval
of the best sanitary engineers and the
health authorities. 1t is an irrigation
plant that can be used on any suburban
lot that is as much as $50 feet deep, and
will cost only $40 and upward.
Consultations will cost nothing and
estimates will be cheerfully furnished.
Our motto is: "The best material and
workmanship at the most reasonable
price" D. Fred. Crowley & Bro, Prac-
tical Plumbers, Gasftters and Electric
ians, "a Clay street, Baltimore, Md.
G. & P. Phone, st. Paul 1927. Residence
Phone, Hamilton 8-R.
Adv.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-04

The Problem of Flreproohng-Ch Chameleon
Fishes-The Eers Migration to the Sea-
American Birds in England-Anesthetic
Hairdressing - The Electric Shovel -
Chemistry of One-Eyed Monsters
Ennat4
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-04

The new ozonizing plant at St. Maur. near
Paris. sterilzes the water of the Marine River
at cost Of somewhat less than five cents
thousand feet. Ozone generators of the Siemens
type are operated by high-tension alternating
circuit, obtained by transforming the current
of 11O-volt alternator, which is driven by a
4l-horse-power steam engine. No trace of
nitrous oxide or other harmful product from
the apparatus can be found in the sterilized
water. The great advantage of ozone as a
purifier is that it adds to the water only oxygen.
and this aids in aeration.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-04

bungalow rapidly in this country
Of
Of
editor will furnish
8S for $15
7. SAXTON
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-04
THE ESTABLISHED
COUNTRY 1881
GENTLEMAN

GENTLEMAN
The ONLY Agricultural Newspaper
AND ADMITTEDLY THE
LEADING AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL OF
THE WORLD.
Every department written by specialists the
highest authorities in their respective lines.
No other paper pretends to compare with it in
qualifications of editorial STAFF.
Gives tie agricultural NEWS with degree of
completeness not even attempted by Others.
SINGLE SUBSORIPTTON, $3.50.
BUT SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
are offered to club organizers.
We want an Agent in your town,
and will be glad to send you our
AGENTS PROPOSITION if you
could find time to do little can
vassing for us.
SPECIMEN COPIES
will be mailed free on request. 1t will pay any
body interested in any way in country life to
send for them. Address the publishers:
LUTHER TUCKER q SON,
Oct. 3O-tfl Albany, N. Y.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-04

Your horses have worked hard this pas
Summer. Their blood is filled with worn-out
Cells and waste material. Build them up; I;
perfect their digestion and purify their blood
by the regular use of Fairfeld's Blood Tonic
and Regulator for Horses Only. Sold under
written guarantee by A. NJ. Weis, Towson L.
Kellum & Co.. 1858 Hillen street, Baltimore; /;
A. ii. Uhler, Reisterstown.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-04

The works of a lady's watch, with German
silver chain. form the unique fossil reported by
d. J. Mahoney from st. Kilda in the Hebrides.
They were completely encased in recent sand
stone, formed of beach sand consolidated with
lime and somewhat iron-stained, and the move
ment has been recognized as of a type first
made twenty years ago.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-04
c. q P. Telephone-rowson 1852 K.
Thousands Praise Its Won
derful Merits

Try 1t in your home or farm stable then tell
your friends what valuable curative remedy you
have used
The Genuine Hanes' Liniment
is an unfailng remedy for Sweeny, Wind Calls,
Sprains Poll-evil, Ring Bone. Fistula, Cuts, Old
SPAWN, Kicks, ETC., in HORSES and CATTLE.
All we ask you, dear reader. is to give HANES'
a trial If you have pains In the Limbs, Joints,
Corns, Bunions, Swelling Bruises. Cuts, Old Sores
Burns, Frosted Feet, letter, Sprains, or anything
else that may receive an outward application
There is no liniment made any better than Hanes'
You should buy only that liniment which has
cured others. and which is of unquestioned worth
as is Hanes Lnment We have a good article,
and we want everybody to know it. Therefore,
buy our new large Csc. bottle of your dealer, and
take no other kind, and you will never regret 1t.
For sale at all stores, and at A. NJ. Wies' Store,
Towson. Md.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

pie sensible talks about them. What more touch-
ing thing could one find than this a paragraph
from one of his lectures:
"All living things are capable OF suffering
The tree is alive and therefore, know 1T is capa
BILE of suffering. Their CHASTITY wounds talk 10
me-alas millions of them as travel through the
country and view them from the moving palace.
A few stand up like sturdy giants and chant the
praises of their owner and also OF the creator
in the gentle breezes and bowling storms. Then
I see the myriads, in their last agonlzlng enorts
to live calling calling, calling for some one TO
help Again look orchards and shade trees
yet in their youth, but perishing from the wounds
of the-possibly honest, but gnorant-tree butch
err / turn away and we'll, shall | confess it?
will; / weep; l can't help it-chidisl as it NAV
appear turn to them more and breathe
out my soul to God for them, and tell them Tldlc-
ulous as it may seem) that the American people
really love them, and that will go forth and
tell of their sufferings, and / bid them to cheer
up for their redemption draweth nigh; that a
new era in tree growing is dawnng; that the
trees of the field shall clap their hands, that the
desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose.
Or hear him as he explains the nature OF plant
life, in these Words
PLANT life is real own. Almost every
one assents to the assertion, but scarcely anyone
seems to realize the fact Now, suppose you have
diseased bone in your finger; the whole body
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

work of building a coating the cement, be-
ginning at the edges, of course, and in few
years the wound would be healed and the scar
hardly noticeable. That is only one of the Davey
methods but this work would have to be done SCI
entifcally; otherwise the result would not be
good In other words one would have to know
how to "fll' the tree as dentist knows how to
fill TOOTH
This work is not in it's experimental stage.
Davey has been engaged in it for years and years.
There are robust healthy trees living today and
which will live for hundred or two hundred
years longer that in dying condition when
the surgeon took them in hand.
Establishes surgical college.
Daveys fame spread, such demand for his
services was created that he could not visit halt
of the places to which he was called, because OF
a lack of time. If he had the time he would have
treated every sick tree in the United States But
time runs against John Davey as against the rest
of us. So he did the next best thing-or perhaps
better thing than going about over the country
himself He established school of practical tree
surgery and began teaching young men that
which he had learned in long life OF study and
observation. Today he is at the head OF the only
school of the kind in the world-a college OF tree
surgery. In the little city where he lives ne In
structs young men in the art of curing trees, and
the instruction includes all of the details OF for
estry and tree culture
Davey's love for the trees is shown in his SIM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

ty-fOur years ago,
he wept when he
saw the devastation
being wrought IN
forest and fell.
Born in a land
where it was neces-
sary to conserve
the resources OF ma
ture, he had the
good sense to see
that we, in this
country, needed to
be taught that our
resources, great as
they were, were
not inexhaustibie
unless we husband.
ed them. Out OF
his foresight devel-
oped a new and
practical science,
the unique science
CT tree surgery.
A lover of nature,
a practical nursery
man, John Davey
loved the trees.
And that which a
I, -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

about tree The horrible butchery OF the shade
trees of our Cities often done by persons calling
themselves tree experts shows it is necessary Tor
one to understand the science OF treating trees;
that it is not a science one may acquire IN
day A pruning hook in the hands OF a man who
does not understand trees and tree nature is as
dangerous as poisonous drugs in the hands OF
maniac.
MIR. Davey's methods
N HERE is nothing weird or uncanny about John
Davey's methods. He does for the tree what ma
ture would do for it if she were not lnterfered
with He uses skill and common sense and gives
nature chance to do the rest.
He has learned the great truth--that there IS
a reason. Nature intended that great,
yawning hole should rot in the trunk OF a tree
and thus destroy its life. There is reason Tor
such decay. An injury sustained the water
beat into it before it healed, decay set in, more
water was driven into the opening, and the wood
fell away. Or twig broken by some one
at time when nature doing something else
than curing broken twigs, and that started the
trouble. There is always a reason why defect
occurs in tree; it is not because nature courts
defects.
Davey would take the tree with the big hole
in it, and cut away all of the decayed wood, and
fill the opening with cement, and shape it prop
erly and arrange it so that the rains would not
interfere with it. Then nature would begin her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

preaching the theme Of the protection Of the for
ests and groves already have and the planting
of new ones. AS result, where he
alone in treating sick and injured trees scientif-
cally, now may be found throughout the coun-
try following his footsteps. Much fame has come
to John Davey, but he cares little for that. He
gets greater comfort from the fact that something
has been done to check almost criminal waste
of the forest resources of the country
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

man loves he beatifes; that which ne pea'lhes ne
viii live for if he can and die for if he has to-
John Davey is living for the trees; ne "ouio ole
for them, if it were necessary.
Davey has come to be known as the 1athel VI
+raa surgery a science that will be recognized as