davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

but they hid fair 10 hear fruit for another
century or two. The Syrians have learned
much about caring for trees from Euro
p.ans Formerly their olive trees were not
expected 10 produce fruit oftener than ono"
In thre. vars hut with improved methods
Of culture they now bear ahundantly each
season. In ancient times the olives we're
ihrashed from the tres with sticks but low
tine Syrians pick them by hand thereby pre-
~ srying their trees and also mpro, Ing ih-
quality OF the fruiL-liarpers Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
VARIETY HOUSES.
Continued from sixth page.

tardt Jean Ay.Win. recently OF the Win
Ter Garden. will sing Scotch songs.
HANMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA Some OF
ne seventeen ali-star turns booked 10 APP
ltsr here this week are Harry Won Tilzer.
sng writer. Nat VI. Wills the Happy
Tramp. YorEe and Adams, Cressy ana
Dayne IN Town Hall Tonight: McMahon
td Chappeles Ten Pullman Maids. ana
Ns Gosse." with Edne Mallon and ca
sble company OF seventeen in panto-
sme entitled The Under World Of Paris
andsy concerts. as usual
HIPPODROME. - Marching Through
isorgia" with It's big cotton plantation
rene. building of the pontoon bridge ana
rsrch ~ Sherman army 20 the sea the
Indian Ballet Of Niagara" with the beau
hul Niagara Falls scene and The inter
hstlona Cup" with its many beautiful
sage effects and lively music. and the cir
e's. made up Of twelve star acts proVioe
a. entertainment which few New Workers
have not seen. and which nearly every
'slor sees before he leaves town
WINTER GARDEN.-W eekiy changes oi
OH serve 20 keep the public Interested J"
ne extravagant Offering OF variety ana 'e
new st this new music hail La be"e
Faree which is a little bit OF eFeryth'Hs'
vel done Is the main feature OF 'he -"
e'anment. In the excellent company are
Atiy Gordon. Stella Mayhew Mile Dazie'
Oofothy JardOn Harry Fisher Barney
otrnard- Al Joison. George White Kay
oA' Melissa Ten Eyke Tempest ana sun
'hhe Paul Nicholson. Yvette. Edgar A'ch-
swiftly, Melvin Stokes. Lew Quinn, NOD
~ DALEY. Arthur Cunningham. the Hess
SISTERS, Grace Washburn. Katherine NC
Dona!c and Grace Studdiford
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
SUNDAY NIGHT PLAYS
Julus Hopp Will Give First of Series
at Lyceum Theatre on April 80.

Jel.s H1pp Will give the first Of his
sln5av night performances Of 'interna-
mra' dramas" at the Lyceum Theatre on
A,r.i sl at S.i5 o'clock. when The clouds.
8 moderu drama by Jaroslav kvapil. an
H.ngarian. will be presented. The piece
g8 ha acted by company Of professional
-sre-s including John j. Sparks. Miss
Ira linden. Elliot J. Sims, Miss sara
B-ala and l.. Rogers Lytton.
Tho uerformances viii be given % fur
her the cause of dramatic art as an educa-
aoraI and sociological factor. Tickets can
mo be had a. the box Office. but may be
o5isined through the organizations pro-
noted hv julius Hopp, including the Wage
Esrners' Theatre leagues, institutions OF
learning and the Theatre League. consist
ng % other than working people and
students Information about the enterprise
may be mad at No. ln6 Broadway. room SoS.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
OLIVE TREE s.

There are few trees that bear edlhir run
which are good for more han hnli cen
turv the olive tree standing alone WIZ" "s
long period of usefulness 20 'ranNihh 9"'"'
OF these trees are extremely long i've"
There arc some Ia syria which are KNOWN w
he more Than four hundred wears old hnu
not only are they IN liouriShins eohu'''o"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
ANOTHER LAFAYETTE IN ARMY.

history repeated herself again when the
cunt de Chambrun Joined the American
army al San Antonio. A century and
slfd ago his great great great grand
amer the Marquis De Lafayette joined
."e American army under George Washing
WI The count. who married the sister Of
representative Nick Longworth. IL the
1ea military attache IN America.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

tardt Jean Ayiwin, recently OF the Win
isr Carbon. viii sing SCOTCH songs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
PARIS STOCKHOLDERS.

When They Fail They Are Always
Treated as Criminals.
An agent de change paris stock
broker can under the rule of the code
of commerce never be adjudged bank
rupt pure and simple, his insolvency
always involving more or less criminal
responsibility. In the absence of
fraud the penalty is hard labor for a
term, but in case of fraud the punish
ment is no less than hard labor for
life. The public, however, never suf-
fers from the insolvency of an agent
de change, because his liabilities, no
matter what they amount to. are al
ways taken care Of and liquidated in
full by the other members Of the cor
poration, who contribute obligatorilJ
each year to a sort of insurance fund
or reserve for this purpose. Besides.
each of them must before being ap-
pointed make a deposit of 100000 or
100000 francs at the treasury, which
allows them an interest of 21a per cent.
An agent de change, according to
section IS of the code of commerce,
must not transact any commercial or
banking business for his own account.
He must have no financial interest in
any commercial enterprise, whether In
his own name or under an assumed
name. He cannot even receive pay
ment or settle any account on behalf
of his clients. The penalty for the
violation Of this rule may be a fine of
1900 francs and eventually the dis
missal of the offender.-Moody's Maya
1inn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Boards and eeIisfs.

Why Is 1t that there seems to be
some vital connection between a mans
beard and his belief2 The late George
Jacob Hoiyoake, in an article con.
tributed to the Fortnightly Review of
September, 1908, recalls the time-not
so very long ago-"when only four men
In Birmingham had the courage to
wear boards. They were followers of
Joanna Southcott. They did 1t in imi-
tation Of the apostles. and were Jeer-
ed at in the streets by ignorant Chris
dans." In the course Of the same ar
ticle Mr. Holyoake remarks that
George Frederick Muntz. one of the
two first members elected in Birming-
ham, was the first member who ven
tured to wear beard In the house Of
commons, and he would have been in
suited had he not been a powerful
man and carried a heavy malacca cane.
which he was known to apply to any
one who offered him a personal af-
front London Standard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
THE GOLDEN CAT.
Legend Of the Founding of Persian
College at Mesned.

Legend Of the Founding of . Persian
College at Mesned.
The following story from the Per
sian manuscript of which q transla-
ton has been published under the title
'SThe Glory Of the Ehia World" reads
like a passage In the Arabian
Nights" 1t tells Of a Persian at
Meshed who had founded college
with wealth gained In a remarkable
manner:
"One day a rich merchant asked him
whether he was willing to work at a
place to which he would be conducted
bfindfolded Being fearless Kerma.
nj and very poor, he agreed, and was
led through many streets to a court
yard, where the bandage was remov-
ed, and he was ordered to dig a hole
and bury gold coins and jewelry. This
he did for several days, and, being
searched before he left, he saw no
chance of lettering his condition.
However, one day he saw cat,
which he killed and ripped open. He
then sewed up some money and jew.
els inside 1t and threw it over the
wall. After this, when his work was
done, he wandered about until he
found the cat and not only secured the
money hidden In its body, but also
learned the position of the house
Its owner shortly afterward died,
and the astute Kermani bought his
house with the gold sewed up inside the
cat As the merchant had never re-
vealed his secret to any one he became
his heir and, in turn, when dying, be-
Queathed his money for the pious task
Of founding and maintaining col
le1e"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
BUSY PEOPLE.

Heres Writer Who Says They Rare
Iy Accomplish Big Things.
The sun is blazing down on the gar
den in which lives a saint, so called.
whom visited one day In Bombay.
He has not spoken for twenty three
years, and his neighbors look upon
him with awe. Some months later
visited at Davos Platz a man who for
nearly thirty years has been studying
drops of blood under microscope.
He is getting as close to life as he can.
but admits that he knows little more
than the sage In his hot garden at
Bombay. Both the western scientist
and the eastern sage smile indulgently
at the business of modern life.
My own experience of men in many
lands has taught me that the most
active are least valuable. 1t is a nota.
BILE survival of the simian in man that
30 many people think that constant
mental and physical activity Is a meas
ure Of value. Busy people seldom ac-
complish anything. The statue, the
poem, the painting, the solution of the
economic. financial or social problem.
the courage and steadfastness for war
even are all born In seclusion and ap-
pear mysteriously from nowhere. No
nere, Cromwell. Washington. Lincoln,
Shakespeare, Dante and CerYantes all
appear from nowhere and promptly
take command of the busy bodies.
What crowd of men we all recall
who were so busy making themselves
remembered that they are already for
gotten!-Price Collier in Scribner's
Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11

A Story Of the Russian
Revolution
By Allen W. Thompson
Copyright by American Press Assoc
citation, 191L


%@~~@@~@%~~@@~~@~@@%~@~%@
l lived on my fathers estate In the
department of Tula, in Russia Sew
eral of US living in close proximity
were very intimate. Nicholas DIM
wiski was a sort of leader among us
a serious, intellectual fellow, who
never spoke without weighing his
words. Then there was Anna Alex
androvna. a young woman calculated
to shine either in court society or
among those women who band them
selves together in England OF Ameri-
ca 10 accomplish some great good for
their sex. Next came Lisa Saranin,
not over eighteen. as gentle and re-
firing as the other two were full of
vigor.
tured with the revolutionary doctrines
at that time spreading all over Rus
sia. This regretted, for with his tai
ents he might win the favor Of the
government, and this would in turn
enable him to occupy some high Of
fee
From a few words overheard
spoken between. him and Anna it
seemed to me that she encouraged
him In taking a position antagonistic
to the car. Nicholas was Influenced
in contrary direction by Lisa. whose
nature was fitted for quiet. peaceful
life.
suspected that both these girls
loved Nicholas and that they were
two antagonistic influences, the one
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11

A poor washerwoman in Concord
was seen to be hurrying her work and
rolling down her sleeves considerably
before her usual hour for leaving.
'I'm going out" she informed her
employer, with a pleased and rather
consequential air.
where are you going, BridgetT'
ITO hear Mr. Emerson lecture"
"Why, he is very deep, Bridget. Most
of us can't understand him very
well"
"Oh, 1 don't understand him, mum,
but 1 like to see him stand up there
and talk as If he thought everybody
else was as good as he was"
The great philosopher was absolutely
free from pride, and he made bis hear
ers realize his perfect democracy OF
feeling
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Correct way to Roll Umbrella.


A badly rolled up umbrella, besides
looking unsightly, does not wear half
as long as 1t ought to. The process of
rolling an umbrella is very simply.
The majority hold 1t by the handle and
keep twisting the stick with one hand,
while with the other they twist and
roll the silk. Instead Of this they
should take hold of the umbrella just
above the ribs of the cover. These
points naturally lie evenly with the
stick. They should be kept hold of
and pressed tightly against the stock
and then the cover should be rolled up.
Holding the ribs thus prevents them
from getting twisted out Of place or
bending out of shape, and the silk is
bound to follow evenly and roll smooth
and tight. If an umbrella is rolled in
this fashion it will look as If newly
bought for long time.-Boston Her
aid
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
HIS
WARD
; He Was Very Much Surprised
When He Saw Her
BY Ella B. Barker
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.

&&~~@%@@%%%%@~%%@%@@%@@%~
Mr.. Willard Lane, bachelor. returned
to his house after business, sat down
in the library and took up newspaper.
He turned over the sheets three or
four times, vainly endeavoring to be-
come interested In something, and final
ly fell to reading the advertisements.
Then he threw down the paper and,
leaning back in his chair with bored
expression, mused:
This house is comfortable, but It
isn't home. have mind to give 1t
up and take bachelor apartments. |
can buy anything | want. but l can't
buy a helpmeet. I'd give One-half Of
all I'm worth If | could go back ten
or fifteen years and meet again the
girls ! used to associate with. I'd pro-
pose to every one of them successfully
till got one for a wife There's
Molly B., married and four children;
Matilda B.. gone, don't know where;
Edith jerks Is still unclaimed, but she
was always sour as vinegar. and she
hasn't improved with age. As f,S me.
Pm altogether too old to get wife
from among young women, and I'm
sure none but youthful one could
ever get on With me. and she would
have bard time of it. I'll sell this
tomb
"A letter for you, SIR"
Mrs Parker the hOusekaATlAr hand
ed him missiye that the postman
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
THOMASINE'S
CHOICE
And How She Became
Rich
BY Clariasa Mackie

Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.


For twenty years Aunt Lucia Nor
gan had boarded with Mrs. Deacon
Flint, and the two front rooms she
occupied in that comfortable house
comprised the only home she had
known since she broke up housekeep-
ing after her husbands death. She
had saved the choicest Of her furni-
ture and personal belongings and
either gwen away the remainder or
sold them. She paid SO a week for
her rooms and board and. besides, sew
eral other expenses, for Aunt Lucia
lived comfortably. She was known to
have snug sum of money in the bank,
for the Morgans had been we'll to do
and had lived on their interest money.
When Aunt Lucia died all her rela-
tives, who were nieces and nephews.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
ma Mikado,a ritIs.

The ruler of Japan really should be
called ten-o. not mikado The latter
means royal gate and Is title some
what similar to sublime porte, which
is used indinerently to mean the Turk
ish sultan, his government or the coun-
try itself. Ten-o means heavens
highest" title surprising all the most
grandiloquent European efforts. The
original Japanese equivalent for ten-o
Is soumelamikoto, but the former is
universally used, perhaps on account
OF its hrevity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
A a;hI. Library.

Probably the finest collection of
Bibles in the world is that in the IL
brary of the General Theological semi
nary in Chelsea square, New York. In
the f1reproof Bible room on the second
floor are more than 1900 different edi-
lions of the Bible, In all about $500
volumes, arranged on shelves and in
glass cases. OF these 555 editions are
In Latin, making 1858 volumes. OF
"polyglot" editions-in more than one
language-there are SO, in 500 volumes.
The most interesting Of the Bibles Is
the Gutenberg volume, printed at Mo
guntia between 1850 and 1855 by 10
hannes Gutenberg. which has always
ranked as a masterpiece of art
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company


Schedule in effect $40 a. M, March 18th. 1911.
subject to change. Daily except Saturdays
and Sundays.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
so, 500, $780, 1000. lO40 1ll5 g. M, 1880 I3O, 23O
s.SO, 40, b.S0. $40, p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
$50. $50 $50, 1920 HOO. ll.3O, % LOO, 200, 800.
s-00, 800, 65O $50. p. m.
SATURDAYS
Leave Bristol 640 500. 800, lc00. i040 H. 15 m.
l230 l30 20, 300, $40, 40, 500, $40, 64O TO-
p. m. Leave Burlington $50, $50. $50, 1920.
ll0O ll80, m. 90. Zoo 24O. 80. 400, 40, $40.
$50, $50 100, p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Bristol 90. 800, 1000, l0.40 Ills, a. m
1880, l30, 20, 800 $40 40, 500, $40 40 TO D.
m. Leave Burlington $780, $50, 1920, lido, lI.SO
a.. LOO, 2OO 240 800 400, 40. $40, $50. $50
7.30, p. m.
NOTES-Read Carefully
May Both. 1911, the 10 O'Clock trip from Bris-
toll wall be Withdrawn and the boat will leave
Bristol at $40 a.. m.
On Decoration Day the trips will be the 50 me
as Saturday time table.
The boat for the performances In the Audi
forum will leave Bristol at TAO D. IN return
ing will leave Burlington twenty minutes
without there are SO passengers.
No trips Will be guaranteed in foggy
weather.
WILLIAM e DORON
Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager
Call Independent Telephone, Burlington N
j., via Keystone; Nos. l69-D or lO4-D Bristol
and 257-D Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
The Restorative.

Flows your wife's cold this morn
mgr asked neighbor.
"Much better. thank You. There's
dance tomorrow evening that she
wants to go to."--Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11

A word of kindness is seldom spoken
IN vain It Is seed which. even when
dropped by chance, springs up
l0wer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY CO.

Leave MOORESTOWN-from COS a. M, to
laos a. m. every half hour, amer 1208 q. M,
every hour all night.
Leave CAMDEN FERRY-from sos a. M,
10 LBS p. m every half hour. After Hos p. M.
every hour all night.
Leave MERCHANTVILLE every o minute =
nom b-S2 q. m. until e.27 q. M; then every 10
minutes until Al p. M; then every minutes
until 81 p. M; then every 10 minutes until
l1.47 p m; then as per night car schedule.
Leave FERRY at sos and SIS a. M; then
every 10 minutes until SIS q. M; then every
minutes until 8.68 q. M; then every 10 min
utes til S.5S p. M; then every minutes un-
til 7.5S p M; then every 10 minutes until l2.0s
midnight; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
CLUB CARS
Leave MOORESTO w -6.08, $50, Z 50, sos,
SSS, sos, SSS a. M, 3-SS, 406, ABB, 60S 5.SS sos.
e.SS p. m.
Leave CAMDEN FERRY-6z0, 100, z8O, 500.
$50, 600 8. M, 900, $780, AGO. 40. $780, $50. 900,
p. m.
On SATURDAYS additional Club Cars leave
Ferry at Leo. l.30, 200, 23O p. M, leave Moores-
town at LBS, 2 0s. 2.3S, 8.SS p. m.
Connect with Mount Holly cars at stanwick
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11


The following recipe was sent to
the editor of a newspaper who had
established a household column. 1t
was evidently given by person Of
experience:
To make a good jam place one I'm
ger or possibly two lightly on the up
per edge of an open desk or bureau
drawer, close the drawer quickly with
the other hand and keep closed for
two or three seconds
Open it, remove the finger or fingers,
adding plenty of intersections. This
recipe has been tried by every mem
Der OF my family and has never failed.
A Busy Man.
Walter Emanuel Is accounted the
drollest man In literary circles. Once
he was calling on an editor and rose
abruptly.
II must not" he remarked, occupy
more Of the time of a busy man."
mot at all,'' exclaimed the editor. 81
am always pleased"
Placidly came the rejoinder, II was
referring to myself. "-London II. A. p,
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04
How Is This?

Last season, we not only re- ceived an excellent business out of Newport, and Jackson coun- ty, in our Tailoring department, but we shipped suits to Dallas, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City, Shreveport, La, Memphis, St. Louis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff and many other points. We merely point out this fact to show you that we certainly must deliver the right sort of tailor made garments. The av- craze man, usually, buys where he gets served best, regardless of where the garments are made. Suits pressed free.
 Porter Martin,
 131b7 Front St.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04
BRING YOUR FINEST BIRDS
To the Arkansas State Fair Poultry
 Show ThIs Year.

This should prove to be one of the best advertising mediums of any of the big fall fairs in the South Held as it is in the worlds greatest health resort, Hot Springs, Ark, the poultry exhibit will be seen by people from all parts of the world, and winning at Hot Springs this fall at the State Fair will prove to be the best advertise ment you ever made. Not only this, if you fail to make winning, your birds will be sure of attracting the attention of someone who is looking for some thing good in the breeding line.
 The State Fair Association have placed the poultry department under the directing hand of the Arkansas State Branch of the American Poultry Association and have employed MT. c. A. Emry of Carthage, Mo, to place the awards. MT. Emry is one of the old est and best known poultry judges in the A. F. A., and has reputation for fair dealing and honesty in all his judging engagements. In fact, it is doubtful if there is more popular poultry judge in the South today. A whining under Judge Emry is guar antee that you have "the goods," and is valuable asset in your advertising.
 Mr George A. Ashley, Sulphur Rock. Ark, has been selected to act as su- perintendent. Mr. Ashley is the sec retary-treasurer of the Arkansas State Branch of the American Poultry Asso- citation, and was selected at the insti- gation of the state branch members. Mr. Ashley has inserted a rule in the poultry department which will entirely do away with the "hucksters' and un- der his management the poultry de- partment will be equal to any in the South. MT. Ashley has had quite number of years experience as 8 breeder and fancier. and has visited and exhibited at nearly all of the lead ing fall fairs and poultry shows in the South and West.
 Place the Arkansas State Fair As sociation Poultry Show on your list for this fall Bring out your birds and try them out for some of the later winter shows. Remember that your birds will be seen by thousands of people at the State Fair, while at the Winter Poultry Shows they will be seen by only few hundred. True. not everyone at the State Fair will be interested in the pure bred poultry. but some time or other they will take the chicken fever. and then they will remember your exhibit and look you up. Then, too, fine exhibit of birds is almost guaranteed to bring on an attack of the fever
 Write J. |. Wadley, secretary, Hot Springs, Ark, or Geo. A. Ashley, SUI perintendent poultry department, Sul- phur Rock, Ark, for premium list and eotry blanks
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-04
A Great Advantage
to Working Men

to Working Men
 J.. A. Maple, 125 s. 7th St., Steubenville, O., says: For years I suffered from weak kid neys and a severe bladder trou- ble. I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures so I began taking them and sure enough I had as good results as any I heard about. \ My back ache left me and fd 6Ha of my business, expressmaf, that alone is a great advantage. My kidneys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of mis- cry. 1t is now a pleasure to work where it used to be a mis- cry. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise. "W. E. BEVENS.