davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-03
Mexican
Reans

Beans
The crop of Mexican beans shows
equal productivity 1t is impossible
to estimate the pounds to the acre,
but every vine is fresh as though it
was kissing goodbye to a refreshing
morning dew. The bean pods, we'll
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-03

silled, hung in clusters of four and
ave in great profusion. There will be
10 dearsh of this table necessity II
he farmers will take the hint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
CONFESSION OF THIEF
SOLVES FACTORY ROBBERY.
Employee Admits Stealings After
Arraignment in Court.

Before Justice Hahn. in the Third
Precinct Police Court today, were ar
raigned Antonio Fuesca, OF 1913 Olive
street, and John Abrano, of PIG Fiji
teenth avenue, both charged with steal
ing brass fittings from the Central
Stamping Company's factory, where
they have been employed.
Fuesca, through his lawyer, said he
wanted to tell the truth, and he con-
fessed to Justice Hahn that he was
guilty of participation in the affair,
but thai Abrano had taken the goods
first and then turned them over to
him. Abrano denied this fatty, saying
he had no dealings with Fuesca what
ever, and hat the latter's story was
made out OF whole cloth.
Justice Hahn said he could hardly be-
lieve that Fuesca had any reason to
lie, and after making the men face
each other and having Fuesca repeat
his statement. he found both men
guilty. Fuesca, by reason of his having
confessed, was put on probation for
one year. Abrano was put on proba-
ton for two years and sentenced to
pay a fine of $50. in instruments if
necessary, during that time.
The arrests were made through eff
forts of Detective Sergeant O'Connell
and Plainclothesman Adubato.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
TUBERCULOSIS BREEDING
PLACES WILL BE CLOSED.
Lodging Houses to Be Investi=
gated-Perfecting Death LIST.

The Newark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Asso-
citation is putting into execution d
thorough-going plan for the suppress
sion of the worst of the tuberculosis
breeding places in the city. A list of
houses, lodging hotels and other
places where there have been two or
more deaths from tuberculosis, en-
bracing in all 372 addresses, is in the
possession of the secretary of the asso-
citation. Ernest d. Easton. Mr.. Easton
and Il nurse in the employ of the assoc
citation are visiting the house, and
doing all in their power to remedy
conditions. As far as is possible
families formerly resident in the houses
are looked up, and their cases aided as
much as possible.
Work on the records of deaths from
tuberculosis during the past year is
progressing steadily at the City Hall.
Classification of these records under
trades, ages, etc, will be made.
Mr.. Easton is continuing his series of
lectures on tuberculosis Three viii
be given next week, as follows: Jan
uary 25, Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment; January q, Young Mems Father
Mathew T. A. b. S. and on the 10Th.
ST. Peters Roman Catholic Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY IS
HONORED AT BIG BANQUET,
FOrdham Alumni Presents Him
with Gold Cross.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Archbishop
Farley was the guest of honor at the
annual dinner of the Fordham Alumni
Association held at Delmonico's last
night. Some $50 guests were present.
In presenting the archbishop with a
pectoral cross of rose gold with a dia-
mond centre, to mark the fortieth an
n~iversary of his ordination to the
priesthS ID, Francis Dwight Dowley,
president of the association, pointed out
that it was also the fortieth anniversary
of the founding of Fordham College.
The president old of the interest the
archbishop tool in the welfare of his
flock in all their pursuits. The field of
athletics had not been forgotten, he said,
and this was proved last summer at
Rome, Italy. when Archbishop Farley
took a number of young Italian stu
dents out to the Campagna beyond the
city walls and showed them how to play
baseball.
In reply, thu archbishop. who was re-
ceived with cheers and the Fordham
College cry, said:
This is the first time l have ever
been crossed in public. The only other
was the occasion when l was crossed by
Leo Kill, that glorious pontiff. Ford
ham Inc the Vatican are bound now
by a golden chain
Il accept the cross with gratitude, as
L know that it was presented to me
as the holder of a great office in our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
B. W. TERLINDE NEW HEAD OF
ST. STEPHENS MEMS CLUB.

The annual election for officers of the
Mems Club of St. Stephens p. Il.
Church was held last evening in the
club-room, Clinton avenue. rear Of the
church. The following officers were
elected: President. Bernard w. Ter
linde; vice-president, Fred w. Bangs;
treasurer, George Linnett; recording
and corresponding secretary, Harry G..
Shaw; financial secretary, Edgar l..
Meeker; committee on curse OF free
lectures and entertainments, Charles e.
E~sterbrook, Rev. e.. a. WATSON, Ferdi-
nand c. Lampe, George Linnett and C.
Fred Bostock.
The annual entertainment and dance
of the club will be held in the New
Auditorium Tuesday evening, April II.
The next free lecture and smoker, 10
which all men are invited will take
place in the parish hall Tuesday eve
ming, February s, on the topic, 1.-THE
War on tuberculosis" Illustrated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
DIES OF PNEUMONIA,
REFUSING DOCTORS AID.
For More Than Twenty Years
Had No Physician.

funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon for AIRS. Emma Ann
Frost, So years old. who, refusing the
aid Of doctors, died of pneumonia early
Thursday morning. For more than
twenty years Mrs. Frost had refused to
believe in doctors. When she was seri-
ously i'll several years ago she would
not call a doctor, and when she re-
covered she was more set in her ideas
than ever
Mrs. Frost had been confined to her
bed FOR five days last Wednesday,, when
she said she felt better. A friend found
her dead in bed Thursday morning.
Mrs. Frost was born in England, and
came to this city sixteen years ago. Her
husband, Herbert Frost, has been dead
for several years. She is survived by d
son, Arthur c., with whom she made
her home. County Physician Nc
Kenzie, who was summoned, said death
was due to pneumonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

A delayed advertisement brings only the
Aftermath of trade. TIA the first cali that
captures the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
GIRL ON PROBATION AND
FINED FOR STORE THEFT

After hearing her story, Judge Hahn
today placed ~19-year-old Dolly Collins.
of 270 Warren street, who was charged
with the theft of a bracelet and a
locket from a Market street depart
ment store on probation for the term
of W years and imposed a fine OF
SIS.
The defendant had come to this coun-
try three. years ago. Alone and I'M
protected, the many friends who had
advised her to come here had failed to
keep their promises and she had gone
u in service. Her employer taking
a trip to Ireland, Miss Collins became
a nurse and finally became a thief.
She admitted taking the articles from
the store, but pleaded extenuating cir
cumstances which We're considered in
p%ronouncing sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
.PECULIARFREAK OF NATURE
IN BAKERS WOODEN BOWL

This forms. q complete head of WASH
ington, with the wig, forehead, straight
nose. and all the features of the father
of our country. The grain also makes
the eye very clearly, and the bowl is
indeed a most exceptional oddity.
While he was working in his shop
yesterday Mr.. Buch happened to hold
the bowl in such a way that the head
and features formed in the grain were
plainly visible to him. He was much
surprised, as he has used the bowl for
four years, and until recently had
never noticed the face. 1t is plain that
the oddly is of genuine origin, as the
grain of the wood is plain. and it is
doubtful if natures work in this re-
spect could be initiated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
SEEKS $4,000 FROM
JERSEY CENTRAL RAILROAD

Damages in $3.50 0 will be asked for
at the ext term of the Circuit Court
by Samuel Kalisch, jr., on behalf of
Mrs. Mary Benz, the widow of Charles
Benz, who was killed by a Jersey Cen
trail railroad train May 81 last at the
West Side avenue station.
Benz, who was the father OF eleven
children, was returning from a bali
game, and tried to board a train at
the station. He was the last of a
crowd to board the train, but it started
up before he had reached a place of
safety. The result was that he was
crushed to death between the sabut-
ment of the bridge and the step.
Benz's widow brings the suit as adj
m~inistratrix OF the estate, against the
railroad company. He worked in Low
entraut's metal novelty works and
lived In Ferry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
STEALS EGG OF $4,000
HEN AT POULTRY SHOW,

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 21-There
was CONSERVATION yesterday in the
Scranton Poultry Show when it was
discovered that an egg laid by the
$4,000 prize|winning O%rpington hen,
Lady Washington" had been stolen
from the coop in which she is kept.
1t had been laid only a short time
before.
=. E. Magargee, of Philadelphia, own
er of the hen, has offered a large re-
ward for the return OF the egg and the
police are searching for the thief. A
special policeman guards the hen, and
it is believed that several persons were
in the plot to steal the egg and that
they crowded around the coop so that
tho mar who took it could not be seen
by the Waterman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
EX=SHERIFF SOMMER
IN JEWELRY CONCERN

The Elmer Z. Wood Company, which
will deal i n jewelry and precious stones
had it's articles of Incorporation re-
corded in the county clerks Office today
There is a capital stock of $10,0 900 and
$1,000 has been paid up by these incor-
p%orators: Frank II. Sommer, OF this
city; Charles l.. Williams, of East Or.
aEge, and Ernest l.. Quackenbush, OF
Chatham. The local registered office is
at 1888 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
Face OF Washington Is Clearly
Shown lmbedded on the
Inside.

Although he had used a certain large
wooden bowl in his baking business for
more than four years, Joseph G. Buch,
who conducts a bakery at AT Avon
avenue, did not discover until yesterday
that the grain of the wood in the bowl
formed an almost perfect representa-
ton of the familiar profile portrait Of
George Washington.
The bowl is of whitewood, a six-inch
white grain running through the centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
LOVE.

Youth-own up. You don't hate me,
do you?
Beauty-To tell the truth, l hate you
like SIM
Youth-0h, my, darlingI How happy
you make me!-Smart Set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

Church. On that the same unity ex-
listed among the laity. clergy II bish
ops all over the world, and we should
have a very different story than that
which is coming over the ocean from
France and Italy today"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
The / Iama with ! ssddIe

In his native country the llama is
trained as beast of burden, and in
this capacity is very useful for, hard
and wiry by nature. he can carry as
much as 100 pounds. As a mount,
too, he is quite easy to train. Indeed.
both the llama and the oneiko take to
the saddle as to the manner born
when once they have assured them
selves that their teacher wishes them
well. Their most striking popularity
as saddle animals. however, is strong
objection to having their heads in any
way pulled about by their riders. So
long as their mouths are left alone
they will amble along quite contented-
ly at a fair rate of speed. but if they
are ridden by some one with heavy
hand they show a tendency to stop at
once, whipping round In a manner dis
tinctly disconcerting to those who do
not quite realize what is going to hap
pen.-Wide World Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
Forgery In ExceIsis.

The most remarkable literary for.
gerry on record was perpetrated in 1870
on Michael Chasles, a French scien-
fist Of European reputation. Chasles,
who was in his dotage. purchased
within few years from one Vrain-
Lucas no fewer than $1,000 auto
graphs. A. NJ. Broadley tells the story
in his "Chats on Autographs BE
ginning with a supposed correspond
ence between the youthful. Newton
and Pascal, Vrain-Lucas proceeded to
fabricate letters of Rabelais, Monies
quieu and La Bruyere. Before he had
finished NJ. Chasles became the posses
sor of letters in French, and written on
paper made in France, of julius Cae-
sar, Cleopatra, Mary Magdalene and
even of Lazarus after his resurrec.
ton" Vrain-Lucas was sentenced to
two years Imprisonment, and among
other forged manuscripts from his pen
there were produced In court letters
from Alexander the Great, Herod
Pompey, Judas Iscariot, Sappho, Pom
thus PLATE and Joan of ArcI
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29

The agent of a we'll known insur-
ance company stood on the fringe of
the crowd watching the tiremen retir-
ing from the scene of a small blaze in
an uptown flathouse
'Tll do business tomorrow morn
ing" said he grimly, land most of it
will be with women who have forgot
ten their insurance has run out.
There's nothing like blaze on the
block to set thoughts in the direction
of insurance. Last week woman
was waiting for me when l opened
my Office. Her husband had given her
money to take out insurance weeks
before, and she had spent it for a new
hat. The night before a fire had
broken out on the second fat above
theirs, and, believe me. that woman
must have suffered tortures until the
fate of the house was settled. She
paid the premium in small change,
which believe she took from child's
bank. rather than confess her neglect
to her husband. New York World.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
$40 as Rome poes.p

The saying do as Rome does
originated with st. Ambrose in the
fourth century. 1t arose from a di-
versity of the observance of Saturday.
The Milanese made it feast. the Ro-
mans fast st. Ambrose. being ask
ed what should be done in such a
case. replied: In matters Of little con-
sequence it is better to be guided by
the general usage. When I am at
Milan do not fast on Saturday, but
when am at Rome do as they do in
Rome"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
Turn About.

In certain southern city the col
ored servants. as a rule. 60 to their
own homes at night. The cook in the
family of clergyman not only does
this, but of late has arrived at the
rectory too late to cook breakfast.
Hence her mistress lately told her that
for each breakfast missed there would
be a reduction In her weekly wages
Dinah passively assented to this, but
next day the mistress heard the maid
next door say to her:
Pears to me you get to work
mighty late
u gets to work when gets ready,
was the reply.
How does you manage about de
brekfus?'
"Oh, pays de missus to cook de
brekfus.' "-Housekeeper
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29


We all love the poor It would be
entirely unnecessary. if not positively
caddish, to say that we hate the poor.
But there are two kinds of poor-the
Individual poor and the collective poor
1t is not the individual poor that we
love; it is the collective poor. 1t is not
the poor that we know and see, but
the poor that we do not know and
have neither time nor inclination to
look at. We are afraid if we see them
we shall cease to love them. We never
say. God bless the iceman. or the
coal HEAVIER. or the motorman." For
them we find our execrations for not
contributing to our comfort just so and
so and so.
1t is with great fervor. however. that
we can say, God bless the poor" be-
cause the poor do not interfere with
our comfort to the slightest degree
Life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
shnt at Shakesnaara.

Shakespeare was smart man."
said 81 Simlin. but there was times
when he didn't hit it right"
For instancew
"That remark about rather bear the
ills we have than fly to others that we
know not Of If that was the case
there wouldn't be no boss trades.Dr-
Washington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
A schooIbox,s Story Of Jonah.

A school board boy. competing for
one of the Peek prizes. evolved this
confusion of widely different events.
He had to write short biography of
Jonah, and he produced the follow
ing: HE was the father of Lot and
had two wives. One was called Ish-
male and the other Hagher. He kept
one at home and turned the other into
the dessert. when she became pillow
Of salt in the daytime and a pillow Of
fire at night" From WheatIey's Lit
erary Blunders."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
FIELDING at Lisbon.

Lisbon contains the grave of Henry
Fielding. 1t was on Oct. A. 1854, that
Fielding died in the Portuguese cap
ital. and it was in 1880 that his tomb
was erected in the English cemetery.
And Fielding didn't like Lisbon LAS
the houses. converts. churches. etc..
are large" he wrote. land all built
with white stone. they look beautiful
at a distance, but as you approach
nearer and find them to want every
kind of ornament all idea of beauty
vanishes at once" At that time a
voyage to Lisbon was an undertaking
not lightly to be contemplated. 1t
took Fielding exactly fifty days Of
foul weather.-St. James Gazette.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29

The Elizabethan era gave vogue to
the button and buttonhole. two inven
tons which may fairly be regarded as
important. since they did much to
revolutionize dress. The original but
ton was wholly a product of needle
work, which was soon improved by the
use of a wooden mold. The brass but
ton is said to have been introduced by
a Birmingham merchant In $780, 1t
took 200 years to improve on the meth
cd Of sewing the cloth upon the cover
ed button. Then an ingenious Dane
hit upon the idea of making the but
ton in two parts and clamping them
together with the cloth between
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29

The naughty looking woman upon
whose features the dermatologist bad
been working for more than two hours
sneered when she glanced In the mir
ror. Il certainly thought you knew
your business" she snapped. but you
have not even given me fair treat
ment"
The man shrugged his shoulders IF
you had wanted fair treatment you
should have been more explicit" he
retorted- Il thought from what you
told me that you wanted brunette."-
Chfcacso Mama
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
Accomplished.

First Passenger-That is Conductor
Punchem. He is one of the most ex-
perienced men on the road Second
Passenger knew 1t before you told
me. First Passenger How so? Sec
ond Passenger Because he slams the
door at the precise instant that he
calls the stations name. Judge
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
What They Ate.


Tobias Smollett wrote his Humphrey
Clinker'' in 1771, the last year of his
life, giving therein spirited account
of the society and customs then pre-
vailing in London town. He exposed
the iniquities practiced by the purvey-
ors of provisions at that time Oysters
were ''bloated" and ''fioated'' then as
now; veal was whitened by repeated
bleedingS of the live animal; greens
were boiled with brass half pence to
improve the color; the wine in COM
mon use was "pernicious sophistica-
ton. balderdashed with cider, corn
spirit and the juice of sloes." and 9TH
er revelations not suited to repetition
In this polite age indicated that al
most every article of diet was prof
itably treated before it reached the
ultimate consumer. That "'bleached"
-four Is no new commodity was also
shown. while Smollett's added com
ment furnishes excellent food for re-
lection:
1.-THE bread eat in London is
deleterious paste, mixed up with chalk,
alum and bone ashes. insipid to the
taste and destructive to the constitu-
ton. The good people are not ig-
norant Of this adulteration, but they
prefer it to wholesome bread because
1t is whittier than the meal of corn. -
Washington Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
CAMDEN AND. SUBURBAN RAILWAY CO,

Leave MOORESTOWN-from6 sos a. M, to
laos a. m. every half hour, after 1206 q. M,
every hour all night.
Leave CAMDEN FERRY-from sos a. M,
to l3s p. m. every half hour. After ll.08 p m.
every hour all night.
DLeaye MERCHANTvILLE every o minute $
rom $50 q. m. until 9N q. M; then every 10
minutes until AZ p. M; then every minutes
until BIZ p. M; then every 10 minutes until
l1.47 p. M; then as per night car schedule.
Leave FERRY at 6.03 and 5.3S a. m; then
every 10 minutes until 5.58 O.. m; then every
s minutes until 8.5S q. M; then every 10 min
utes until 1858 p. M; then every minutes un-
til 7.58 p. M; then every 10 minutes until l208
midnight; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
CLUB CARS
Leave MOORESTOWN-606, 700, 1888, sos,
SIS, 90S 98S M, 3sS. 40S 1888. sos, 5.3S, sos.
6.S8 p. m.
Leave CAMDEN FERRY-6.z0, ZOO, 7.30, 500,
$50, 300 a. M 300, $50. 400, 4S0. 500, $50, 500,
p. m.
On SATURDAYS additional Club Cars leave
Ferry at leo, l30 2.C0. 2.30 p. M. leave Moores-
town at 1.3S, 2 0s, 2S8. S.SS p. IN.
Connect with Mount Holly cars at stanwick
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
Promoted.

They're beginning to put on airs
as that SOY
eyes: their washwoman is now q
laundaasa. "-Detrnit Eraa pr0ss
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company
schedule in effect $40 a. M. October II, 1910.
Subject tn change

Schedule in effect $40 g.. M. october II, 1910.
Subject to change.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
$40. 500. 800 1000, 1910. Ills a. m l250, l30
2BO. $50, $50, $50, $40, p. m.
SArURDAYs-6.40, 500, 800, 1000. 10.40. lib q.
m.. 1890, 1s0, 2.20, 800, $40, 40 500, $40, 64O
s7.20 p. m,
suNpAys-sOO, 900 lO0O 10. 40, Ii. Is a. M. 29O,
l.3U, 40 800, $40, 4.zo, 500 $40, $40, s72o p M
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
ESQ. $50, $50, 1920, 1l.00. l1.30, M, LOO, Zoo
800, 100, 500 $50, $50 p. m.
a. M, lOO 200, 240 $40, 400. 40, $40, $50, ESQ.,
$3.50 pm.
suNDAYs- $50, $780, 1920, ll.O0, l.sO a. M, LOO
100, 240, $40, 400 4.40, $40, $50, $780, .SO p. M
NOTES-Read Carefully
The trips marked thus will be Withdrawn
on and after November g.
On Thanksgiving Day the trips Will be as
Saturdays Time Table
The boat for the performances in the Audi
torfum will leave Bristol at TAO p. IN i, return
ing Will leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the perfor mances.
November %, 1910 the 1000 o'clock morning
trip from Bristol will be withdrawn and the
boat will leave Bristol at $40 a. m.
Winter schedule will go into effect on Mon
day, December 18th, 1910; sooner II there Is Ice
In the river
No trips VIII be guaranteed in foggy
WILLIAM <. DORON
Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29

TA.M.1F. N. P.MIF MTP.M.l A nj P NJ
"f' Stops only on signal or notice to Agent
or conductor to receive or discharge passen-
gers.