davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-27

written while st. Paul was q prison
er at Rome. Fellow Jews, so far from
being sympathetic for a countryman.
reproached him as traitor. unortho-
dox, seeking to tear down the work
Of God and to ignore the Divine prom
ises belonging to Israel and their sa-
cred traditions BY the Romans, too.
he was regarded with suspicion. as one
giving allegiance to another King,
Jesus. and not therefore disposed to
use his Roman citizenship specially for
the pride and glory Of the Empire. st.
Paul declares that thus himself and
those who espouse the cause of the
Lord are dcspl,eu and rejected by all
He says that we are counted as the
filth and offscouring of the earth
that which nobody cares for or values.
but which all would like to get rid Of.
as the darkness always hates the light
and seeks to quench it and reigns COM
pletely only when all lights are ex-
tinguished. Christians, far and near,
either by expressing sympathy for the
Apostle or fellowshipping with him,
or by defending him from the unjust
and malicious ISLANDERS circulated
against him, thereby exposed them
selves to similar reproaches and dis
esteem, opposition from their neigh
bors, etc.
History tells us of various terrible
prosecutions of the Christians by the
Roman Emperors. 1t declares, for In
stance, that to crafty his depraved
mind Nero, the Emperor, caused GER
tain portion of the city of Rome to be
burned by incendiaries and that when
he found how angry the people were
he blamed the entire matter upon the
inoffensive Christians partly, no
doubt. because these had no friends.
either at court or amongst the people.
They could be blamed with impurlty
and the Emperor's own vicious GRIM
inality would thus be hidden. On this
account hundreds of Christians were
publicly and brutally put to death.
"Great Recompense of Reward"
Poor human nature finds 1t difilcult
" Cbolu daOAG Will NOU anu Will luS
few who are OH his side-the side Of
righteousness and truth. When, addi-
tionally, there comes persecution it
tries their hearts, proves their loyalty.
This is exactly what the Lord designs.
He is now seeking a special class Of
oyercomers to be joint-heirs with his
Son on the spirit plane as the Bride
Of Messiah. Through these he intends
shortly to grant to Israel and. through
Israel, to all mankind glorious bless
ings of instruction and restitution. To
be qualified to thus serve in the In
struction and uplifting Of humanity it
is necessary that these called ones
should be Of strong character-copies
of their Master, in the spirit Of their
minds. To these he says, ITO him
that overcometh viii grant to sit
with me in my throne, even as / also
overcame. and am set down with my
Father in his throne Rsv. i'll 21l.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-27

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-27
NOTICE OF sErrLEmENr.

ESTATE oF JOHN M. BowKER.
Notice is hereby given that the final ae
counts Of the subscriber, executor of the
estate OF John M. Bowker, late of the county
OF Burlington, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement and allowance to the Orphans
Court of said county at session to be held
December q, 1910.
GEORGE A. WOODWARD,
Nov. Ii, 1910. Executor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-20
Anxious TRAVELLING.

A traveller In Russia noticed that the
train he entered was all decorated
witlGHaBa~and banners. and at every
station 1t passed stood a company of
soldiers and band playing the nation
al anthem. The traveller asked
brakeman the reason Of all this cere-
mony.s The brakeman. lowering his
voice. replied
II don't mind telling you. sir-but In
the strictest confidence. be 1t under
stood-that n carriage In this train has
been engaged for his majesty. But his
majesty. as a matter Of fact. won't
set or till this evening. Thus the plot
Matched against him may take effect
on this train. you see. and our gracious
sovereign will be saved"
The brakeman touched his cap and
passed on. and the traveller suddenly
grown pale and nervous, stared from
the window anxiously.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-20
Cuttinn Red Tana.

Many amusing stories are told OF
ways In which postoffice officials, in
clned TO keep too vigorously to the
letter Of their regulations, have been
thwarted. On lone occasion man
asked for $40 penny stamps and ten.
dered payment in copper. The official
declined to receive 1t, whereupon the
man began buying and paying for one
stamp ut time. Before he had got a
dozen In that way the postofIlce official
had surrendered. IL must have been
the same man or a near relative who
one Sunday went into postoffice that
was open for telegraph business only.
He handed I'm sixpenny telegram and
asked TO be supplied with two stamps
besides. No. be could not have stamps:
telegraph business only was transact
cd. Innocently he asked II he might
have his telegram back for n moment
TO add something. lie added four
words to Il and rendered the additional
twopence. The form was returned TO
him with the stamps TO af1x. Cross.
ing out the four additional words. be
affixed the sixpenny stamp, pushed the
telegram under the counter rail and
walked out with his two stamps.--Lon.
don Taller.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-20
The Oldest joke.

It will be difficult to discover an old.
er practical joke than that OF the cop.
persmith and the maker of brazen I'm
ages for the temple OF Osiris, which is
embodied In Egyptian inscriptions dat
ing from the reign OF Menes. founder
of Memphis, who ruled over 1000
years ago. According to ancient rec.
ords. there dwelt between these two
craftsmen a quiet man whose desire
was for peace and who was sadly dis.
turbed by the noisy occupations car
ried on by his busy neighbors. lie
therefore asked each Of them to say
for what sum they would change their
dwellings. This they did Each calcu-
lated the amount required. and he, be-
ing satisfied, paid It over 10 them.
Now" be asked of the coppersmith,
where is your new dwellingT II
have taken that OF the maker OF i'm
ages" was the reply. And you"
queried the quiet man OF the latter,
whittier goest thour' ITO the house
Of the coppersmithw
This Is one OF many tales told I'm all
nges which are woven into myth and
legend and differ only in local color.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-20
Buying In His Note.

= Colonel Bill was pioneer Legislator,
merchant and banker of the vest pock.
ct variety.
II was seldom that Colonel Bill got
caught by n debtor. SO unerring was
his Judgment Of men, but his transac-
fiPp with old man Blankerton was an
EXCEPTION to the rule. Blankerton got
into Colonel Bills ledger to the amount
OF $50 and finally balanced the account
with a note.
When the paper was a long time
overdue and there was no, prospect OF
measurement. TO the eminent disgust OF
the colonel. be declared. with strong
Anglo-Saxon emphasis. Tint he would
sell Blankerton's note for 30 cents on
the, dollar. The statement was not
long reaching the cars of the maker
Of the note. He met the colonel In the
village street one day and accosted
him:
"Bili, heard you'd offered to sell my
note for so cents on the dollar"
Yes; I will"
"Will you sell 1t to me at that rater'
"Yes. sir; I'll sell It to you at that
rate"
"All right Bill; make out a new
note"
Colonel B1l's symptoms of apoplexy
became noticeable from that moment
Chicago Record-Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-20
He Needed the Clerk.

When Tim Campbell was in the Eff.
tieth congress he stole a clerk from
Congressman Scott. Scott was new
member and was made chairman OF a
copmittee which gave him a clerkshlp.
He knew nothing about the clerk.
Campbell did. Through some means
oranother he had the clerksbip trans
feryed to his own committee. Six
months later Scott learned Of the trick.
Meeting Campbell. he said:
That was nice piece OF petty lar
ces&.@
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-20
The Sun.

IL has been stated that no one has
ever seen the sun. A series Of con-
centric shells enyelops nucleus OF
which We baow nothing except that It
must be Infinitely hotter than the 1erc-
est furnace aud that It must amount TO
more than ,nine-tenths OF the solar
mass. That nucleus lG the real sun.
forever hidden from us. The outer
most Of the enveloping shells is about
1000 miles thick and is called the
"chromosphere." II is gaseous food.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-20
tut tut Mr. Scott" saf, Campbell.

tut. tut, Mr.. Scott" safd Campbell;
my committee needed a clerk worse
than yours Then. with twinkling
eyes. he continued. You are mil
lionaire and can AFFORD TO hire half
dozen clerks. while must go to tna.
govern ment for clerical assistance"
The rendy reply amused Scott. The
two 3f4 Swere always the best OF
friends thereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
TINY BABY FOUND
IN FERRY DEPOT
Little Chap, Wrapped in Rags
Picked Up Outside Ladies
Waiting Room
Is Carried to yHarbor Hospital,
Where Matron Gives 1t
Tenderest of Care

tiny boy baby, wrapped in odds
and ends hastily snatched from a rag
bag, was found yesterday morning out
side the ladies waiting room on the
upper floor of the ferry depot
According to the doctors at the har-
Dor hospital the little chap was only
about two hours old. The police be-
lieve that he was born across the bay.
but have no reason on which to base
this belief except that he was found
in the ferry depot.
At the harbor hospital the baby was
given the attention that had been
withheld from him by whoever de-
serted him and he emerged from his
first bath as. pretty a. little gift as
ever the stork left anywhere He al
most crowed as Mrs. Attridge dressed
him in his first really decent clothes.
The material was sterilized gauze lined
with cotton batting and trimmed with
hot water bags. The tailoring was
done with a pair of scissors and in
hurry and the sections were not
stitched together. The improvised raj
ment was clean and the baby seemed
to appreciate that, as well as the fact
that those around him seemed really
glad TO see him, which apparently was
a new experience in his brief career.
AS there is nothing at the harbor
hospital that babies care to eat the
little founding was taken to the CEN
trail emergency hospital and later will
be placed in founding home unless
somebody comes forward who desires
to remedy the mistake of the bungling
stork which left him at the wrong ad-
dress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
SUGAR RTASTEDGOOD
TO THESE THIEVES
Trio Caught in Act of Delivering
Stolen Sweet to Grocer in
Bryant Street
Safe Crackers Intercepted While
Attempting Burglary of a
Geary Street Saloon

Policeman Dan Driscoil was notified
yesterday afternoon that three thieves
well known TO the police were deliver
ing bags of sugar at a grocery at
Bryant and Dore streets. Policemen
Carlon and Dolan were sent to the
place. and when the thieves saw them
they ran. One of the trio, John
Greenan, was captured. The thieves
Lad stolen is 100 pound bags of sugar
from the water front. had sold 10 to
The grocer at Bryant and Dore streets
and were delivering ii.
Friday man asked Peter II. Engel-
bert proprietor of hat store at 251S
Mission street, to come outside TO see
4 hat he wanted to purchase, and while
there & confederate sneaked into the
store. forced desk and stole a box
containing 5000.
While acting suspiciously at Jackson
and Baker streets yesterday afternoon
two men were arrested by Policemen
Doyle and Harrigan. who were in plain
clothes. Each was armed with a
loaded revolver. They were recog
uized a. William Freel, a former con-
vict, recently discharged from San
Quentin, and Frank Talbot, a pick
pocket, who was arrested last Sunday
while operating on an ocean beach car
and subsequently, released.
Safe crackers broke into the saloon Of
Bert Levy, 1904 Geary street, about 3
o'clock yesterday morning. The look
out was seen by George Browning of
the Hotel Merritt, 1886 Geary street
and when he gave a signal three men
ran out OF the saloon. They were pur
sued by Browning and Special officers
Green and Harvey. but made their
escape They had broken off the
handle of the safe with sledge ham,
mer and drilled a hole in the com
bination.
James Smithson. alias Louis NJ. Lee.
alias Robert Sheepson. was arrested
for breaking into a building al Bush
and Pine streets and stealing four
saws While in Police Judge Weller's
court yesterday he was identified as
Louis NJ Lee. who was admitted to
probation by Judge Conley July % Of
last year on a charge OF burglary. He
viii be taken into that court for SEN
fence TO be passed upon him for vio-
lsting his probation order
Roy g. BrimhaI. floor walker in the
hardware department of the Emporium,
was arrested yesterday on a warrant
charging him with petty larceny. 1t is
alleged that Friday Brimhan stole an
electric fat iron valued al $3.50. Brim-
hall has a wife and child.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
CIVIC WORK DISCUSSED
BY GREEN VALLEY CLUB
Former Superintendent of Sew
ers Made Honorary Member

At the last meeting of the Green
Valley Improvement club of the Excel
slor home district in its clubrooms in
Russia avenue, committees were an
pointed on light and water. organizing,
street and sewers, police and fire
schools and parks and press.
T. l. Nolan. former superintendent of
sewer repairs, addressed the club on
general improvements and was made
an honorary member Of the organize
tion.
The club has a membership of 2so
residents and property owners in the
district between Silver and Amazon
avenues, east of La Grande. Thomas
A. Simpson is president and NJ. War
ren secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
TWO MEN ARE HELD
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
Pair Arrested in Los Angeles
for Grimes Committed Here

Two men wanted here on charges of
felony embezzlement are under arrest
ia Los Angeles, and yesterday after
noon Detective D. Sullivan left TO bring
them back. One is Homer E. Frye,
who is accused of embezzling $362.2s
while employed by the firm of the
frank B. Peterson company, wholesale
grocers. Il Main street The other
is Joseph Azuz. who is wanted for en-
bezzlRg s12O on complaint of E Schi-
nasi. % Stockton street Another war
rant for the arrest of f c. Waugh for
ennbezziing $40 on February IL on
complaint Of c. Diner. l0I Geary street,
Nas sworn TO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
NEW AUTO WRECKED IN
COLLISION WITH CAR

BERK ELEY. March ia new auto
mobile belonging to Peter H. Hansen
of the firm of Hansen -& Kahler, brew
cry agents, was partly wrecked at
4:4e o'clock this afternoon in collision
with a Telegraph avenue car at WOOL
sey street. Hansen was alone in the
machine and was speeding down Wool
sey street. The streetcar was running
north at a fast clip, and before either
Hansen or the motornau could slow up
the vehicles crashed together No one
was injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
OFFICER CHOSEN FOR
BERKELEY CHAPTER
Regent Appoints Assistants OF
Daughters of Revolution

BERKELEY. March 12.-At the first
regular meeting of the newly organ
ized Berkeley Hills chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
the following officers were elected:
Vice regent, Mrs. William P. Ed
wards; corresponding secretary, Miss
Kate r. Cole; recording secretary, Miss
Margaret S Smith; treasurer, Mrs.
Nathan Cole Jr.; registrar, Mrs. Law
renee Mount Jr.; historian, Mrs. Ralph
s. Minor.
Mrs. Leigh Richmond Smith. regent
of the chapter, made the appointments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
WOMAN CLAIMS THE
JOHN BOYLE ESTATE
Telegram From Alleged Widow
HaItS Proceedings

telegram received yesterday bv
Judge Graham will halt the distrfbu-
1ion Of the estate of John BOYLE. who
died March 6, 1909, leaving an estate
worth s3,72L70. Boyle was not known
70 have been survived by his wife
but the telegram states that Eliza
beth Boyle of New York is the widow
OF the dead man. Judge Graham was
asked to stay all proceedings connected
with the settlement of the estate SO as
10 give Mrs. Boyle an opportunity to
come to San Francisco. prove her mar
riage and lay claim to the estate
brother is the only other claimant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
EXCLUSION LEAGUE
EXTENDS ITS CAMPAIGN

The Asiatic exclusion league is send
ing letter to every orRanizat;or
throughout the state setting forth the
resolution adopted by the league in No,
OF last year. instructing the secretary
10 furnish the officials of all political
parties. organizations, clubs and others
the names of those who, when candi-
dates, gave a voluntary pledge to sun-
port legislation I'm opposition to Asiatics
fn this city. Accompanying the letter
is a list of the Legislators who voted
for Japanese measures.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
CLOSING TIMES. FOR
TRANS-PACIFIC MAIL 6

The following closing times. subject
10 change on notice. are announced by
the San Francisco postoffice:
For Australia and New ZeaIsDd-Stesmer Mai
tat via Seattle. $50 a. m. March %.
For China. Japan and the Philtppfnes-Steanner
Eenyo Maru, 1890 a. m.. March Is; steamer
Minnesota via Seattle, $50 a. m, March 20
For Hswaii-Stesmer Tenyo Maru. III 80 a. m.
March 10: steamer Korea, 1i:s0 a. m, March
%: paper mail closing one hour earlier.
For Tahiti-Steamer Msriposs, a. m,
April Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

court by Police Judge Samuels this
morning on charge of murder.
Three child witnesses, Jennie Pelle-
GRIM, Gear Pellegrini, daughters. or
Barromeo's employer, and Anita Rocci'
told the story of the wounding OF their
playmate.
The children were all playing in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
THE san FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY. MARCH 10, 1910

Barromeo fiat. which is above the
Fornichi home The fFornichi boy was
teasing Barromeo's dog, and the young
man became angered He raised a re-
volver. and shot was fired. the ball
striking the boys temple. The lad
died next day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Admits PecuIations

Los ANGELES. March l2.-Homer
J.. Frye, travelling salesman. was ar
rested here today on a warrant from
san Francisco, charging embezzIement
Detectives who made the arrest assert
Frye admits an Indebtedness of 5000
10 his emploYers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
CHILDREN TELL COURT
OF. PLAYMATE'S DEATH

OAKLAND, March 12.-Cha rles Bar
romeo, clerk of Melrose wine store.
who shot and killed Egilia Fornichi,
was held for trial before the superior
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

that burglars entered his house and
carried away clothing and a stickp II
worth $50
Mrs. NJ C. Smiths home at 1903 Sef~
enth avenue was also broken into.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

Many perfect defenses are spoiled by
hurried action" Truth never catches
ap with a lie" There are two sides
10 every story"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

There are 173 telegraph and IS tele-
phone Offices in Korea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
REPORT BuRGLARIES
TO OAKLAND POLICE

OAKLAND. March 12.-G. C. Stew
arts home at 221 John street was
entered last night by burglar
Fred Farnum reported to the police
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Ladies' Shirts to Order

Exclusive patterns in imported fab
RIGS of the highest quality from which
we make to measure nannish shirts
for women who desire exclusive styles
in absolutely correct tailored waists.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

An entire department devoted exclu-
sively to Tailored Hats. The largest
variety-the prettiest sty1es-from the
most famous makers, and naturally the
greatest values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Next week make special showing of "Fownes Street
Gloves These the gloves worn for street wear by
well dressed women everywhere. We offer all colOrs and
all sizes in Fownes Street Gloves-and the price only
s1-50 pair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
IMPERIAL REMEDY
CURES ECZEMA

Who is there that has ever had this
terrible disease that would not give
anything they possessed TO be cured?
1t matters not how long you have suf-
fered, what you have tried, or if every
part of your body is an itching, burning
sore, a permanent cure awaits you.
Thousands have been cured by the use
of Imperial Remedy Among them
are people from every town and village
in the South.
The instant Imperial Remedy" is ap-
piled you feel relieved. This prepara-
ton has "a pleasant odor, contains no
grease or salve and requires no band
ages 1t is a clean liquid which pene-
trates the pores, loosens the fibrous It's
sues and purifies the diseased parts.
After the disease has all been driven
out the skin is left pure, clear, soft and
white, and the trouble will never re-
turn again. The price of Imperial
Remedy is 81 per bottle. Your local
druggist can get it for you. If he will
not, mat us 81 and we will send you a
bottle by express, charges prepaid. I'm
perial Medicine Co. Houston. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Pink satin, entrain, bodice of Duchess
lace; diamonds.
Mrs. O. H. Tucker-Old blue satin,
over skirt of blue chiffon, trimmed in
bands OF dark blue velvet.
Airs. Van c. Wilson-Pink polka
dot chiffon over pink satin, trimmings
Of pink silk and gold fringe, decollete
entrain.
Mrs. J. H. Nations-Black satin, en-
train, trimmings of bands of cut jet,
cut jet fringe, yoke and sleeves of
white lace over blue; diamonds.
Mrs. John T. McElroy, Fort Worth
Black satin, entrain, sheath overdress
of gold and cut jet, decolette; dia-
monds.
Mrs. Josephine Morfit-ImpOrted
gown, cloth of gold, entrain, sheath
overdress of solid, heavy embroidery in
gold and silver rosebuds, skirt and tu-
mic bOrdered in bands of mink; decol-
1ete.
Mrs. C. H. Leavell-White crepe de
chine princess, overdress of white
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

bands of heavy white lace; Grecian
band in hair; diamonds.
Mrs. Jack Fall-White striped crepe
de chine, tucked bodice of white chit
fen, pearl trimmings; diamonds.
Mrs. c. NJ Hendrix-Hobble skirt of
blue lowered chiffon over blue satin,
blue satin bands; decolette.
Mrs. A B. Fall-Old blue lowered
satin, tunic of black net; diamonds.
Mrs. Eberhart-Pink satin, entrain.
tunic with trimmings of bands of old
rose velvet; pearls.
Mrs. Henry Bowie-White chiffon
over white silk trimmings of narrow
bands of gold.
Mrs. John c. McNary-Blue satin. en-
train. tunic effect, point lace trim
mings.
Mrs. F. II. Turner, Fort Bliss-White
net over white satin, overdress heavily
braided in white silk cord, entrain;
diamonds.
Mrs. E. r. Wright, Alamogordo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
ice of pearls.

Ice OF pearls.
Mrs. W. D. Howe-Blue embroidered
gown of chiffon over blue silk, trim
mings of satin bands and tucked chif-
fon around neck.
Mrs. Horace Broaddus-Old rose en-
broidered satin, overdress Of point
lace; diamonds.
. Mrs. J A Dick-B1ue radium satin,
foverdress trimmed in blue silk fringe,
bands Of irridescent beads on bodice.
Mrs. V P Safford-Embroider
gown of black crepe de chine, bands of
cut jet; diamonds.
Mrs Ysabel F1atO-Pink brOcaded
satin, short narrow skirt trimmed in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
Duffy's Pure Malt Wniskey

is an absolutely pure which all
the
no
fully Our
illustrated booklet
health which afford to be without and
gratifying
all who have been cured and benefited by
health Sold
druggists grocer andd direct s1OO large bottle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

silver trimmings, round neck; pearls.
Miss Frances Clark-YellOw chiffon
embroidered in pearl beads over yell
low satin, trimmings of gold bands en-
broidered in rOsebuds. Grecian band OF
rosebuds in hair.
Miss Josephine CIardy-Paris gown
of white trimmings Of lace and blue
ribbons, Grecian band Of pearls in
hair; old necklace of pearls
Miss Ethel WalZ-White chiffon