davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02

OaOG0SfOIS0S1OfSS9 r1ObSOt1OS1O1Ob<O
To begin with, she was not moth
er. but it had pleased the young artist
II was his ideal Of what his mother
would have been If she had lived.
In real life she was a quiet little
person, just over the brow of the high
way of years. journeying softly, placid
ly down the smooth path, for the win
ter of existence lay hidden beyond
turns in the road, and she had not
glimpsed it yet
1t was not one of the large can
vases of the exhibition, nor was it
hung In the most desirable lights re-
served for the great, yet it was well
placed, for Dean Carroll, though
young, had In a measure been recog-
nized, and there were people Of dis
cernment who looked for his work.
The composition had been cleverly
conceived 1t showed a veranda cor
ner of what was evidently an old ruin
of a country house of half century
ago. The big French window, the
half of an old colonial pillar and a
general air Of shabby gentility made
fitting frame for the sweet faced wo-
man who sat in the modern wicker
porch chair, a magazine on her lap.
and who looked straight out Of the
picture
To one content to revel in the de-
light of it all it showed a happy moth
er speaking to some stalwart son who
had brought her good news or per-
haps just himself with hearty greet
ing of love.
To the critic who sought to know
why it pleased him the greatest charm
seemed to be in the eyes. Carroll had
done wonders there. and they seemed
to carry a message of mother love
that had known no anxieties, no sleep
less nights of wondering where some
wandering boy was resting and pray
ing that God might watch over him.
They were big. brown, expressive
eyes. with the slightest suggestion Of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
whv the Old Man Danced a Jie.

"What's Susie crying about?" asked
the old farmer as he rubbed the tallow
on his copper toed boots.
''Poor gal!' said his sympathetic
WIFE wind swept through the parlor
and blew all her pianner music away"
The old man jumped up and danced
Jig.
praise to gloryr' he shouted. "And
now If a cyclone comes along and
blows away the pianner we sartinly
will have something to be thankful
for."-Boston Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
Why They're nouakers.n
A Innoheon Dish.

Smells skewered In rings with heads
and tails together, dipped in milk and
fiour and fried in deep fat make an at
tractive fish course.
Garnish the plate on which they are
served with cress and slices Of lemon
that have been dipped In minced pars-
ley. If they are to make the main
part Of the meal, serve them around &
mound Of potato or make a potato Dor
der and serve the fish rings in a
mound
The smelts may be skewered with
toothpick, and the skewer may be re-
moved after the fish is cooked, as the
ring will usually keep its shape.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
A Hint.

"You seem to be very fond of your
dolly" remarked the visitor.
"Yes," replied small Margie. "She's
so different from most people. She
never interrupts me when I'm talk
ing."-Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
WELL KNOWN PHRASES.
Sentences One Quotes, but Often Can't
"PIaee,"

Sentences One Quotes, but Ofton Canx
"PIaee."
The phrase '1eave no stone unturn-
ed" is frequently employed In every
day conversation. but yet nine people
out Of ten who use 1t would be unable
to tell its derivation.
The expression is taken from "Eurip.
ides" and relates to an answer given
by the Delphic oracle to Polycrates
about treasure buried by Xerxes' gem
eral, Mardonius, on the battlefield Of
Plataea.
The oracle said that to discover the
treasure it would be necessary to
TRANSLATED literally turn every
stone" which has gradually taken the
form of 'leave no stone unturned"
used nowadays.
"A Feather In His Cap"
This familiar saying originated in
warlike days, when 1t was customary
for knights to honor such Of their fol-
lowers as distinguished themselves In
battle by presenting them with
feather to wear in their caps, which
when not in armor was the covering
of their heads, and no one was permit
ted that privilege who had not KILLED
his man."
Why They're "ouakers."
Members of the Society of Friends
are frequently designated by outsiders
as "Ouakers,' but few people probably
have any idea that Quakers is nick
name given in scorn.
George Fox, the founder of the sect,
gives the origin Of the name in his
journal: Justice Bennett Of Derby
was the first TO call us 'Quakers.' be-
cause l babe him quake and tremble
at the word of the Lord" This oc-
Cured in 1850.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02

Dwell not too long upon sports. for
as they refresh a man that is weary
so they weary a man that is refreshed
Fuller.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02

Leave MoOREsTOwN every 10 minutes
from 6.42 until 1912 q. M; then every W MIN
utes until Az D. M; then every 10 minutes un.
til 8.42 p. M; then every 30 minutes until LIZ
p. M; then every hour as per nlgnt car
schedule.
Leave FERRY sos, 6ss, sos, 6.Ss a. M; then
every is minutes until 9.38 a. M; then every ~
minutes until 3-3s p. M; then every 10 minutes
until 8.28 p. M; then every ~ minutes Will
zoos d. M; then u.08 and 12O8; then every
hour as per night car schedule
Leave MERCHANTVILLEe every minutes
from $50 q. M until 8.27 q. M; then every ~
minutes until AT p. M. then every 3 minutes
until 8.7 p. M; then every 10 minutes until
u.47 D. M; then as per night car schedule.
Leave FERRY at 6.03 and obs g. m.i tnen
every 10 minutes until 5.5S q. M; then every
minutes until SIS q. M; then every ~ min
utes until 8.58 p. M; then every minutes un,
til 1853 D. M; then every 10 minutes until iAuo
midnight; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
NIGHT CAR-DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Leave Moorestown, 1.02. 102, 302, 4.02 a. M
Leave Ferry, *L08, EOS, 306, 4.08 a. m.
sLast trip on Saturday nigh.
Connect with Mount Holly cars at Stanwlck
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company

The Burlington and Bristol otedn'oodt
and Ferry Company
Schedule In effect $40 a. M, December Il, 1903
Subject to change
Daily, except Sundays and Christmas Day
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
$40. 500, 500. 1000. 1l.00 a. M, 1880
I.30, $50, $50, 4-30, $50, p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL
$50, $50, $50, 1880, ll.se, M, LOO, 200,
aB.0O, 400, 90, $50, p m.
SUNDAYS AND CHRISTMAS DAY
First boat leaves Bristol at 500 a. m. Last
boat leaves Bristol at $40 p. M
First boat leaves Burlington at $50 q. m.
Last boat leaves Burlington at $50 p. M
The $40 D. m. trip from Bristol and the $50
.. m. trip from Burlington on sundays VIII
Be withdrawn when there is Ice In the river.
NOTES.
The above trips will be run on schedule
time, unless prevented by ice-when there Is
ice in the river no trips viii be guaranteed
The boat for the performances In the Audi
torium will leave Bristol at 7.40 p. M, return
ing will leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the performances
No trips Will be guaranteed In foegy
WILLIAM E. DORON
Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY co.

"r' Stops only on signal OF notice to Agent
or conductor to receive or discharge passen-
gers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
The Picture
and theLOver
ts0Aets0AoIs0ise0A 0A0Ae
By LESTER GREY.

Copyrighted, 1903, by Associat
Literary Press.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
BATTLE OF TARIFF
CONFFREES BEGINS

Washington. July 14-Beginning
with the chemical schedule. the tariff
conferees today took up for consider
alton the questions over which the sen.
ate and house. are most widely at
variance.
The real battle of tho conference
dates from today and upon the pro
Sress made before night adjournment
is reached. Some estimate OF the
time that will be needed TO dispose of
the tarin bill may be made.
The conferees spent the greater
part of the forenoon session consider
ing the court provision, and IL is un-
derstood that the conclusion to retain
1t was unanimous. The amendment
was inserted by the senate at the in
stance Of the administration so that
it may be said now that both branches
Of the government are fully in accord
on the subject and there is no doubt
Of its final retention. The full title
OF the court is "Thc United States
Court of Customs Appeals" and it is
intended that it shall deal with all
cases of appeal from the decision of
the United States board of general
appraisers.
II is declared that the court shall
be always open for business and while
Its headquarters are to be in New
York City, IL is authorized to sit an
nuallv or oftener, in Philadelphia, Bos,
ton, New Orleans. Savannah, Calves
ton. Chicago. st. Louis, Seattle. Port
land and San Francisco. and at other
places, when designated by the court
Itself
The salaries of the judges were fixed
at $4,000 per annum as provided or
lsinally Iby the senate finance commit
tee
This had been reduced to $1,000,
while the amendment was under con-
sideraton in the senate.
The senate administrative act, which
was drawn for the purpose Of prevent
ing underValuation of such imported
articles as arc not in common use in
the country of manufacture, also was
adopted today.
The real struggle over rates fixed
by the house and senate. which was
to have begun today. was deferred
because Of the desire TO get reports
on a number Of subjects which were
referred TO sub-confeTees and commit
tees for investigation,
In order that no time should be lost.
1t was decided TO take up at once the
administrative sections in their order
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
UNCERTAIN TONE IN
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, July 14.-Stocks we're
only fractionally changed from last
nights prices in the opening dealings
today. and the division between gains
and losses reflected the uncertain
tone.
Variations were Insignificant except
for rise IN Wabash preferred of a
point, and Illinois Central 5-S and a
decline in Western Maryland of SIS
The undertone OF the market grew
iirmer when purchasing orders for
small amounts OF stocks were execut-
ed In Union Pacific, Reading and Anal.
Samated Copper. Small interest was
manifested in the market Wabash
preferred continued its recent upward
course and gained points. Reading
rose half as much. Consolidated Gas,
Western Maryland and Bethlehem
Steel declined !.
Prices slipped back on moderate
dealings practically wiping out the
rise. American Smelling sold point
lower tnan last night and Virginia
Carolina Chemical l 5-S. Pullman rose
? and Illinois Central l.
Bonds were firm,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14

acute sense of humanity he originally
possessed"
That this hardened nature can bo
found among the physicians in Amer.
lea as well as In England may be
learned from a statement made by DR..
Hubbard of the Roosevelt hospItal
Now York
1t might be said that there nre fads
In medicine as there are in less i'm.
portant things in life The present
physician lights his pipe and waits
fashion is the continental one. thu
for the patient to die. he may obtain
an autopsy. His object apparently IS
TO verify his diagnosis. If he discov.
cred that he guessed right, he Is sat.
islied. The comfort OF the patient,
the cure OF the disease. IL possible,
are minor considerations"
The abuses in the medical profes.
sion are so fragrant that the saner
members are alarmed and insist on A
reformation. Dr Waite. In an article
entitled, Tho Surgical Situation.
says in the Medical Record:
The time has come when reform
movement Is bound to be inaugurated.
If IL does not come from within it
VIII come from without If we do not
reform ourselves we Will be reformed.
nolens volens The laity are not all
fools and the surgical situation is no
longer professional secret Putting
aside all questions OF ethics. of our
duty as a profession toward a coniid.
Ing laity, the law of selt-preseryation
forces us to take up the question in
earnest. That portion Of the laity
which has not already gone over to
Christian Science, osteopathy and
psychatherapy is casting q critical
eye upon the medical profession. and
II ! mistake not the signs OF the times
Will require a speedy accounting. Let
us, therefore, bravely face the Sltua'
ton. let us probe the ugly wound to
It's very depths; let us fearlessly ap'
ply the cautery while Ii yet remains
in our own hands and while we can
make a thorough aseptlc operation"
A long list OF similar statements
from eminent men in the profession
might be collected These are evil
dences that the statements are not
made out of malice OF envy. but for
the purpose of correcting abuses that
exist in surgery and to educate people
10 a higher standard of living.
The numerous surgical operations Of
today are an evidence that people have
not yet learned the art of keeping
well and that the popular medical
by drug medication are not
effective Heredity and environments
must be improved. The laws OF sci
ence applied In developing plants and
domestic animals have brought won.
derful results Is 1t not time We are
turning our attention 10 improving the
vitality OF human beings In order that
they will not require constant repairs?
Numerous physicians, surgeons and
hospitals are not a sign of physical
perfection.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14

foretell the thermostat-and show vow
how to walk here and now In the way
Of life.
This is beautiful and right
The people are becoming able to
who the medical and theological
roGues are. To let the medics and
theologs pass on themselves is to in.
vite tyranny. II they wish to be op-
Grated on, let IL be a matter of con-
science. But II | am well and my
children are well, let no men with
whiskers come and for fifty cents. In
the name OF the law, give US q disease
in order TO keep from catching one.
Also. il | should contract a disease.
give me the privilege, | pray, of send.
ing for any friend I may select to
care for me in by time OF stress. |
am not very wise, but. still. am not
wholly fool am an average man.
And | am an American.
Once all printers were licensed by
the state. Everything printed had to
be censored, and the censor was a 1T
erary man. Things he believed in
were printed-views. news. science.
speculations OF which he had never
heard or thought we're tabu,
To nave thoughts and print them.
or to have ideas and speak them. were
crimes.
Trust the people" said Thomas JEFF
ferson. They are nearer right than
the men who have personal interest
in controlling them"
Medical legislation which attempts
to decide what particular school Of
healing Is right and which is wrong
is pernicious, wrong absurd and
worse-it is silly.
1t Is just as silly to let particular
set of doctors to decide as to what
sort of treatment for your sick body is
right and what Is wrong as II is TO
let a particular breed Of preachers
decide as TO what church is right and
what wrong, and how your sick soul
shall be massaged,
Have we lost our sense OF humor?
hope not.
Trust the people.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
Deaf II OF A
PROMINENT
M AN
FRANK c. GllLENSeCk TAKEN
ILL LAST THURSDAY.
ulcer Caused Perforatlon of the
Stomach-Funeral viii Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Frank C. Ginenbeck assistant SUI
perlntendent of the Hartman dining
car and hotel system, with headquar,
terS at Ogden. died at the general hos
Pital last night. after an operation for
a cold ulcer and perioration of the
stomach. Mr. Gillenbecl6 was taken
III last Thursday while on a business
trip TO Inlay, and was brought to
ogden and taken to the hospital on
Friday last where an operation was
performed soon after his arrival. For
day or two afterwards he rallied and
IL was thought he would recover. but
Monday evening he became weaker
and gradually declined until relieved
of his suffering by death
He was born near Fort Smelling,
MINI, was 46 years of age and leaves
a widow, one son several relatives
and large number OF friends and
admirers TO mourn his loss
Referring TO tne deceased. Chief
Clerk Fred Gentsch of the dining car
system said
Frank Gillenbeck was one of ma
NAl > bObltlhNu anu a Dludu-
generous man in the widest sense of
that term, He came from the Harvey
dining car system on the Santa Fe
railroad, 10 the Hartman service.
June l, 1907. as a general inspector
and the following November was
made assistant superintendent on the
Oregon Short Line and Southern Pa
ciflc road under Superintendent +. E.
Lewis. He was thoroughly COM
petent man and was universally es-
teemed by all who knew him in either
a business or social way. His death
is blow TO his family, relatives and
n wide circle of friends all along the
Hartman lines, and his immediate
family in this city have the sympathy
Of all in their bereavement
The funeral will occur at Rich
ey's chapel Thursday afternoon at 9
o'clock and interment will take place
at the city cemetery"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
SPECIAL INSPECTOR Is
HERE FROM CHICAGO

A few days since George Dc Haven,
direct from Vice President Krutt-
schnitts Office in Chicago. dropped in
to town for a casual visit at local
railroad headquarters and before any
Of the railroad officials knew of his
purpose. he had made a thorough and
rigid inspection of every car in the
service at this point, and including
each individual car of the numerous
trains arriving and departing from
this city.
The inspection was in the nature
of surprise party" TO Hartman
employees. but II is understood the in
sDection was Of satisfactory nature
and the report sent in Will give local
officials clean bill, so far as clean
llness and good care is concerned.
Mr.. DeHayen went from Ogden TO
the Yellowstone Park and Will return
Thursday morning and continue his
inspection trip to the coast.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
THE DOCTORS TRUST.
(By Ebert HnbbardO

The following editorial. which speaks
for Itself, appeared In the New York
American OF February %, 1909 It's
value is enhanced from the fact that
it comes from the pen OF one of the
most virlle writer's Of the day. Mr.. FL
! bert Hubbard. editor of Fra" lecturer
! and author:
Medical legislation aims to say who
shall practice the healing art and who
shall not
Its ostensible object is to protect
! the people from the imposition of ig-
norant unfit and incompetent physI.
clans.
But the truth Of the situation comes
| to us as a grim bit OF humor when
| We realize that always and forever
the men who frame medical legislation
and insist on their wishes becoming
| laws are doctors. So the doctor who
decides who is fit DEGREES: Il am At,
but you are not"
The people believe they have the
| ability TO decide to whom they NAV 20
for relief If they are i'll. But right
| there the doctors take issue with them.
The doctors assume that the laity
are ignorant and incapable OF deciding
as to matters Of medicine. and thus
all medical legislation is an implied
Insult to the people And, In truth,
when the people are not sleepily in,
| different. they so regard II
And. as gently lntimated, the funny
part Is that the doctors VINO insist
that the lawmaker shall pass these
laws declare that no one Is fit TO ad-
wise you as to your health unless he ls
man who advises you just as tney do.
The doctors decide on fitness.
II the applicant is a different sort
of man and takes a different view
of life, he is a criminal and can be
sent TO prison If he takes charge OF
you, on Your own request, If you are
sick
Thus we get class legislation, and
doctors trust supported by law All
IN the face Of the fact that there is
no science of medicine, since the whole
practice has shifted ground absolutely
within twenty years. and Is still shift
ing. Men get sick and, employing no
doctor. get well Others get sick, send
for a doctor. and die. The best doc
tor In the world can give you no guar.
antee of continued health. Well did
III oll'Sl w thuNll 11olultO call ulfQ-
iclne the science of guesswork."
Compulsory vaccination is upheld
only by doctors. Doctors. being men,
will honestly uphold everything and
anything which is to their interests
to uphold.
And he who disputes their sincerity
does not know humanity.
1t was not so very long ago that
there was a theological trust. In fact
there is now, but Is not openly recog.
ni2ed by the courts-it Is merely
winked at.
The spiritual adviser who was not
duly ordained and educated along GER
tain lines was an outcast and GRIM
inal-the enemy of the state, traitor
to God and traitor TO his country. He
was declared little" filthy" and an
atheist" His best acts were dispar.
aged,
But now anybody can set up divin-
ity SHOP. absolve You from your sins,
instruct You as to your latter end,
propheSy your condition after death
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
OWNER OF SCHOONER TO BE
TRIED FOR MANSLAUGHTEF

Honolulu. July IA warrant was
issued today for the arrest Of Captain
F, Tollefson, master and owner of the
power schooner Rainbow, charging
him with manslaughter under the
statute used by the prosecution in the
case of the Slocum disaster in New
York
Several days ago the Rainbow was
carrying an excursion party Of twenty
five children and a number OF women,
when the boat capslzed of the island
OF Molokai near Puckoo harbor. All
Of the passengers and members of the
crew were saved. but one woman died
soon afterward from excitement and
shock.
1t is alleged that the schooner.
whlcd went TO the bottom, was not
provided with the proper number OF
life preservers and llfe-saying appara-
tus.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
NEW YORK STOCKS,

AmalGamated Copper, 19 5-S.
American Beet Sugar, ~ SIS
American Car and Foundry. 81 IL.
American Cotton Oil. 5S Ia
American Locomotive. 50 Ii.
American Smelling, 93 SIS.
American Smelling. pfd.. III IL.
American Sugar Refining. l27.
Anaconda Mining Co. 46 3-4.
Atchison Railway. 11G.
Atlantic Coast Line, 129.
Baltimore and Ohio. 119.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Il rs.
Canadian Pacific. 1874 Ii.
Chesapeake and Ohio. II 3-S
Chicago and Northwestern, 1S3
Chicago. Nil, and st. Paul. 1873 rs
Colorado Fuel and Iron, i3 3-4.
Colorado and Southern, 90 IL.
Delaware and Hudson, 1872 SIS.
Denver and Rio Grande, Al.
Denver and Rio Grande. pfd. S5.
Erie Railway, 36.
Great Northern. pfd., 14S 3-4,
Great Northern Ore Gifts, 40 IA.
Illinois Central, 156.
New York Central. 132 IL.
Reading Railway, 156 Ia.
Rock Island Co, SO IL,
Rock Island Co. pfd,, II IL.
Southern Pacific. l33
Southern Railway, so Ga.
Union Pacific, 1913.
United States Steel, So SIS.
United States Steel, pfd., 125 3s.
Wabash Railway. p IL.
Wabash Railway, pfd,, 81.
Western Union. II IL.
Standard OIL Company. 6S5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
SENSATIONAL ADVANCE
IN PRICE OF WHEAT

Chicago. July 14.-Wheat for July
delivery made a sensational advance
of FIVE cents per bushel on the board
of trade today when 1t jumped to
SIPS II during the first half hour OF
trading. This price eclipsed by } i
cents the previous high point for the
season. The bulge was due 10 the eX-
tremely urgent desire of many traders
to cover shorts. in view of the poor
prospect Of any considerable move
ment OF wheat The market for the
July option has been in a congestcd
condition ever since the closing Of the
celebrated deal in the May delivery,
and when the traders sought to buy
the July wheat today. there was al
most none TO be had.