davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11

bruise the Serpent's head" It VIII
also fulfil the promise to Abraham,
bound by Gods oath-''In thee and in
thy Seed shall all the families of the
earth be blessed" 1t accounts for
every text appertaining TO Election. as
well as to every text teaching Free
Grace 1t shows the Justice Of God in
permitting the death penalty. 1t
shows the Love of God in providing
the redemption for ALL by Ransom
for ALL" 1t shows the Wisdom OF God
in the ordering of all the various steps
of the Divine Program. 1t will show
the Power of God in bringing back
the dead to life and in uplifting all
the willing and obedient of earth to
human perfection and an earthly
Paradise And surely the exceeding
riches of Gods grace. of His Wisdom.
Love and Power are all demonstrated
IN His wonderful favor toward the
sanity few now being developed as
the Bride the Lambs Wife! Ephe-
SLAMS Ii, n.
Let us. beloved brethren. lay aside
every weight and hindrance. Let US
come quickly into the marrow way"
and walk in the footsteps of the Re-
deemer and make our calling and
election sure" TO a place with Him
In His Throne. and in His great work
Of blessing and uplifting humanity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11

That prOverb "robbing Peter to pay
PauP arose from the way In which
the dean Of Westminster was treated
at the time of the reformation. As
abbot he had been an Independent
dignitary. but as dean be was placed
under the authority of specially ere
ated bishop of Westminster. This di
geese after existing for ten years was
merged in the see OF London, and
many Of the domains OF st. Peters
abbey passed into the hands Of the
chapter Of st. Paul's cathedral. thus
giving rise TO the now familiar saying
1T was by hard struggle" writes
Dean Stanley. that the abbey was
saved In those tefnpestuous times. Its
dependency of the priory of st Mar
tins le Grand was torn to pieces, and
its outlying domains to the east of
Westminster were. it is said. sacrificed
to the Protector Somerset to induce
him to f0rbear from pulling down the
abbey ttselk."-London Ckronicla.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
A WELSH JaWBREAKER.
The Great BIg Name Of Charming
Itx&Ia NlIiaoa

TIE Great Bic Name ct a Charming
Little Village.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il q charm.
ting little village In Angiesey. Wales.
and favorite visiting place for tour
htA There are many other charming
little villages In Wafes-all over the
world, In fact, but none with q name
IKE that LlanfRirpw- ETC., means
..ths Church Of St Mary In a hollow of
whits hazel near to the rapid whirlpool
and to the Church Of Sc Tysilio by the
red cave"
1t 10 declared that only q Weishman
can pronounce the name Of the village,
but there is no harm In you trying II
you wish. The first syllable. Liam
Is very simple You must double back
your tongue along the roof Of your
mouth and get ready to say something
that sounds halfway between "cian"
and ''thlan." and there you've got It.
The second syllable, fair" 70 encour.
agingly simple. And If you want to go
ON and learn the whole name Of the
village the following rhyme may be of
assistance:
At FIRST II began fair,
Commencing with LAMAR,
Then started Jingle
By adding Pwllgwyngyll
But was horrible, very.
To stick on Gogery
And simply isnobls ?
To run to Chwyrndrobwll,
TIL It almost win kin you
To say LlHndysilio,
With terrible shock
At the end Gogogoch.
The inhabitants of the village and
the postoffice authorities have shorten
ed the name to Llanfair. p G., while
the railroad limits it to Llanfair.-New
York World
His Dearest.
Wife-Do you love me as much as
ever?
HUSBAND reckon So
Wife-Will | always be the dearest
thing in the world to you?
Husband-I am sure you will unless
the landlord raises the rent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
WOOD PULP PAPER.
Forced into Use by the Scarcity Of IA,
Qkook

Forced Into Use by the Scarcity Of Raa
Stock.
In the early days Of printing It was
hardly possible to employ anything but
first class paper in making books, for
the reason that wood iber and wood
pulp paper had not then come into
use. At that time good cotton and
linen rags were rurned into fine. Arm,
pure white paper. well able to with
stand indefinitely the following and
dislntegratlng effects Of time.
As the increase In the demand for
printing paper grew apace 1t was soon
found that there were not enough rags
to go round Thus wool pulp came
into use
All vegetable fiber Is suitable for
paper making, whether it be obtained
from rags. wood. esparto grass. straw
or other substances When these hbers
are torn apart they are clogged with
gum. substance that must be thor.
oughly dissolved and washed away by
chemicals If the best results are to be
obtained.
Wood pulp paper Is made of finely
ground wood, usually spruce. the
grinding being done with beating en-
CINE, run at high speed, and huge
stones between which the wood is re-
duced to kind Of pulp. That done, It
is made up into paper without any pre-
hminary removal Of the gum or 9TH
er deleterious ingredients.-Ha rper's
Weekly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Laughter and Death.

he can be said to have won the game
Of life who at the last can laugh. That
final speech of o. Henry, the short
story writer, was finer than any story
he ever wrote Just as he was dying
he turned to the doctor and said: Pull
up the curtain, doc. I'm afraid to go
home In the dark" The speech had In
it wide courage and sense of values.
One forgives the royal Charles much
friyolity for the sake of his dying
speech, Gentlemen, fear Pm an I'M
considerable time a-dying."-Harper's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
smokina Before MeaIs.

People Will persist in smoking. even
after they have read the following
from that eminent authority. the Lon
don Lancet:
Smoking just before meals is to be
deprecated. because the pungency of
the pyroligneus products contained in
tobacco smoke renders the buccal mu
cosa insensitive to alimentary stimula
tion. In fact. the effect is to dull or
abolish the olfacto-gustatory reflex.
thus depriving us Of what Pawlow
calls appetite Juice"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
n. Wanted the Job.

To the colored man who made ap-
plication for work he listened and
awaited the finish of the tale of the
applicants qualifications for the job.
then stalled in this manner: We'll.
I'd ike to give you the place. but I'm
afraid can't for you tell me you are
married ] have special reasons for
wanting to give this position to a sin
gle man" why. boss" exclaimed the
willing worker, IF OATS de on'y trou
BILE. All kin git divohce between now
an when you alrs ready fob me to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
chean BY the Hour.

Il must say you've got pretty lot
Of citizens to allow themselves to be
charged at the rate of 8 cents mile
from here down to the Junction on a
miserable one horse branch road" said
the shoe drummer bitingly.
I'D like ter call yer attention ter one
fact before you go on nsin' any more
sech language" answered the ticket
agent calmly. land that is that, while
It may be cents mile, it's only 81
cents an hour. Metropolitan Maga-
rfn0
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
No Reason 70 Worry

81 once played the part of Venus in
a pantomime." said the lady who
showed her age and was beginning to
have a mustache
well. ! wouldn't let 1t worry me-"
replied the one who was still fair to
look upon. Venus was only a myth.
30. of course. you didn't hurt her feel
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Timber and Lumbar.

"Paw, is there any difference be
tween timber and lumber?''
There is no necessary difference in
kind. my son. They differ merely In
degree or stage Of development. For
example. man may be spoken of as
good timber for some high office and
yet represent nothing but lumber when
he gets there. Chicago Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11

THE SOOTHING SPRAY of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used In an atomizer, is an
unspeakable relief to sufferers from Ca
tarrh. Some of them describe it as a
Godsend, and no wonder. The thick,
foul discharge is dislodged and the patient
breathes freely, perhaps for the first time
In weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains
all the healing, purifying elements of the
solid form, and it never fails to satisfy.
Sold by all druggists for 75c., including
spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, SO
Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Northern Eskimo..

The northern Eskimos have abso
lutely none of the conveniences Of civ.
nization. The weapons they use in
the hunt are tipped with bone or, more
usually, with native copper, which
they work quite skillfully. Bows and
arrows and sealing spears, with hide
canoes, constitute the outfit. vegeta-
bles are unknown in those ATTITUDES,
and they subsist wholly on flesh and
fab.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
An Earthouake.

The secretary of agriculture asked
the chief Of the weather bureau, "As a
scientific man, can you tell me any.
thing definite about an earthquakeY
Certainly can" replied the wealth
er man, who is witty as well as wise.
An earthquake is great movement
In real estate. st. Louis Republic.
Perforated Stamp Sheets.
Perforated sheets Of postage stamps
were unknown before 1854. Until that
year postage stamps were issued In
sheets, which the purchaser had to
cut up In any way he found conven-
lent The perforating machine was
invented by an Trishman named Arch
er. When 1t was submitted to the
British government the treasury offer
ed him $4,000 for his patent rights.
As Archer had spent over four years
in perfecting his machine, this offer
was Indignantly rejected. Eventual
" Archer was awarded $4,000.
Office ornaFRents.
xeS, MA all, coAHSnIcu INC VAAASc
factotum whom long tenure Of Office
had made a bit censorious, some Of
these here young ladies about this
once does precious little work. They
seems to think they's intended for Of
ace ornaments"
Then, seeing a shade cross the lady
managers face. he FASTENED to add.
reassuringly, But. ma'am, you amt
no ornament New York Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Self Confidence.

do you believe in all the views you
ativocateT
"Yes." replied Senator Sorghum,
after some hesitation. Il do. but ]
doubt whether less skillful reasoner
than myself would be able to convince
me Of the correctness of some OF
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Dead Authors.

The society of dead authors has this
advantage over that Of living men,
they never fiatter us to our faces, or
SANDER us behind our backs, or intrude
upon our privacy, or quit their shelves
until we take them down.-Colton
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Talebearers are just as bad as tale
makers.-Sheridan.
Tn. Demonstrated College q

ius CotheSttcakcu SoHeSe Girh
In what other country would you
ind college educated woman doing
all Of her homework. including wash
ing and ironing. and often turning
from presiding over the washtub to go
into the parlor to help one child in its
practice of difficult passage of Bee
thoven or Chopin or who. after ten
hours Of cooking and cleaning, sits
down to tutor her boys in Latin and
Greek for their college preparation2
Yet this is no sporadic instance. but Il
type of wide representation. particular
~ throughout the west.-Mrs. Busbey's
"Home Life In America"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
His conoIusion.

Mrs.. Gnaggs = I'll never forget the
night you proposed to me. You acted
like a perfect fool. Mr.. Gnaggs-That
wasn't acting. Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Aia Waaknaaa

Wigg-Y Your friend the actor seems
rather eccentric. Wagg- the per
sonification Of eccentricity. Why. that
man actually admits there are other
az tnrs just as good as he is.-Phila-
delphia Record
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Just Like Man.

They We're looking up at the noble
figure Of Justice that adorns the court
house.
ANYBODY would know that this was
the work Of a man." said the woman
Of the party. "Just see how much too
full he's cut her skirtr' Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Conversation.

Conversation warns the mind, enliy-
ems the Imagination and is continually
starting fresh game, which Is immedi-
ateIy pursued and taken and wnlcn
would never have occurred in the dull
er intercourse of epistolary correspond
ence.-Franklin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
a..,ua.n E.i.nd.

Bessie said my face was perfect
poem Jess-It is-like one Of Brown
ing's Bess-W What do you meant
Jess-some of the lines are SO deep
Toledo Blade.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11

The wicked are always migrate
-Cervantes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Breakfast Habits.

Breakfast Habits.
Mrs. X.-When my husband stays
out all night refuse to get him any
breakfast
Mrs. Y.-When my husband stays on
all night he never wants any.-Bostc
Transcript
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
ADMIRaLs IN THE MAKING.


The csurss Fer Aaldshipfnsn at the
Naval ACADEMY and "a Sea.
Two midshtpmen are appointed each
year BY every United States senator
and congressman. two are credited to
the District OF Columbia, and ave are
named each year from the United
States at large. ALI are generally
chosen BY competitive examination.
The course for the midshipman is
six years. four years at the academy
and two years at zen, at the expira-
ton Of which time the candidate Ia
required to take bis examination for
graduation An midshipmen who pass
these examinations are appointed to
Ill vacancies In the lower grade Of the
line of the navy.
All candidates for admission to the
academy must be physically sound
well formed and Of vigorous constitn-
ton. No boy who is manifestly IN
dersized will be admitted The height
Of the candidate must not be less than
Eve feet two inches between the ages
Of sixteen and eighteen and not less
than ave feet four inches between the
ages Of eighteen and twenty. The
minimum weight Of the candidate at
sixteen must be 100. with an increase
of ave pounds for each additional year
or fraction Of year more than one
half.
No midshipman is permitted to mar
~ between the date of his graduation
from the academy and his 6nal grad
uation for appointment in the line
without the consent of the secretary
of the navy. The pay OF the midship-
man is 5000 year. beginning with the
date of bis admission to the academy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
ROYAL ALBERT HALL
CHRISTIAN MASS MEETING
In the Worlds Largest and Fin
est Auditorium.
AUDIENCE ESTIMATED
AT SEVEN THOUSAND
Which Is the True Gospel and
What Must Our creeds
Sacrifice In Order to
Christian Union?

London, April p
Pastor Russell ad-
dressed the huge
Cow We n tion at
Royal Albert Hall
to nj g b t. Few
preachers are so
well known in
Great Britain as
he. Many Of the
leading newspa-
noro both hora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
WIN DSOR.

Miss Adcla Holmes. who has been
quite sick far two weeks is slowly
gaining.
RalpA Du;ton of Boston. who has
been passing a fa# days with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Duuon. has
returned home
Il. 9 Hussey recently purchased I
fine horse and nov has fancy pair of
roaas
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. T. Reeves OF Chel-
SCI we're in town Saturday calling on
friends and attended Windsor Grange
Dana Merrill has returned to Angus
Ia where he has employment in a
laundry.
Mrs. Sawyer and son, Leonard, went
to Old Town Saturday To attend the
closing session Of East Maine Confer
enca. returning Monday with her hue-
band, Rev. Z. l.. Sawyer
At an all-day session al Windsor
Grunge April -. about Is were present.
In he forenoon thu time Was spent i'll
testing samples II milk brought by
patrons After bomtifai dinner,
Grange was called 10 order and after
the regular business was attended to
Mrs. Lizzie Colhurn presented the fol-
lowing program. Reading. Stella Bar
ton; Prohibition Flag Song by chorus
of 20 voices; reading. MAJ COMBS;
vocal solo. Hazel Colburn; story. Ed
win Bullock; solo, Lillian Haskell;
reading, Winfield Barton dialogue
Woman's Rights, care Alice Donnell:
solo, Gertrude Malcolm, reading, Ruby
Colby; singing, care Maude Colburn:
conuncfums, care Mary Barton, sing
ing. care Mary carton; solo, Alice
Donn"ll: question box, care Hattie
MOODY The question tox is getting to
be Gna of the most interesting and in
structIec feature Of the Grange. China
Grange is invited to visit Windsor
Grange at an aIl-day session. April %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
HORSE, MARKET.

Supplies of green horses received
about the city We're of fair volume and
there was a good demand, but not
what it would be if the season was
warmer and farther advanced. Values
have shown little change in the past
few weeks but have held firm, with no
indication of decline. Western prices
for green horses continue very high.
Purchasers looking for work horses
for the spring and summer work are
holding off in trade until the season is
enough advanced to put the horses
right to service. There was Il number
of lots of driving and combination
horses received during the week which
sold readily at high values, and most
~ at private sale, Matched pairs of
coach horses are exceedingly limited
in supply and the few ON the market
if Of good style and condition bring
fancy prices.
The best heavy drafters, 1650a 1900
lbs. sold at $S25@$45O, with some
choice horses selling at $475: more
medium weight drafters. at $250@$350:
wagon and work horses at 5000 and
$3.50; milk team, express and delivery
horses at $3.50 and upward according to
weight and condition.
At the City Sale Wheeler,
McElveen & Company offered four ex-
press carloads of green horses and a
large amount of aeclimated and see
ond-hand horses of all descriptions.
The auction sales We're well attended
and bids were brisk on heavy COM
mercial horses. The general trade was
good at unchanged values.
Myer Abrams & Company received
three express and one freight carloads
of green horses. The demand was ac-
tive and prices held firm as previously
quoted.
Welch & Hall & Company sold to an
improved demand two carloads of
green horses. There were no acclim-
ated horses entered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
NEW

No services We're held in the Metho-
dist church Sunday. Rev Mr.. Russell
being in attendance at the NJ. L. Con-
ference in old Town.
Mrs. Avis Morse of Bath is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harriet Prescott
Mrs c. F. Palmer of Bangor is pass
ing few days with Mrs W. c. Mitch
eli.
Mrs. Grace Rowe is very i'll at the
home OF DR.. J. w. Hathorna and can
hive but snort time.
Miss Stella Russell is teaching school
in East Holden.
Mrs. Frances Mills has been visiting
friends in Bingham.
Cooper Bros veneer mill opened
Monday, April "a. for the summer bus
ircss
Rev. Mr. .Skfllings the new pastor of
the High Street church. is expected to
occupy the pulpit Sunday. April so.
Miss Kate Brown of Waterville has
been visiting Mrs. Fannie Cakes.
The steamer Norita has been thor
oughly repaired. She will be under the
management of Harold Jewell this
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
BIG BUSINESS MAN URGES
meal CURE FOR drink HABIT
THINKS $1,000 WOULD BE A REASONABLE FEE FOR
SUCH TREATMENT.
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE STORY HAPPINESS
RECLAIMED AT THE PORTLAND NEAL INSTITUTE.

THE Neal Institute is one of the great
est institutions in New England doing
good for humanity
y Portland business man of intelligence
said this. 1T was Il sincere tribute oil
personal appreciation for the Neal Treat
ment. which ends all desire for liquor in
three days.
There was no gucss-work about It. He
knew. This man of business, mp to two
months ago. was an excessive drinker,
extremely nervous, and craved liquor Ut
all hours of the day and night. He could
not get enough To satisfy him.
His nights We're long draWn-out speifa
of wakefulness, and he required drink TO
make him sleep. lie had heard of the
marvelously helpful work that is belns
accomplished at the Neal Institute Is
Deering street.
He was skeptical and thought that 1t
was impossible FOR man. to be relieved
of the desire and craving for liquor in 50
short a time After reading our bond and
contract, he decided to take the treat
Inent.
Today he is one of the happiest men in
Portland, Although ii is a rule of the
institute that names of guests are never
divulged and all communications heHt in
Strictest confidence. this business man is
himself spreading the good news among
his intimate friends that all desire for
liquor can be cured in three DAYS.
MY home was all but broken. up by
drink" he said, but now we are the hap
piest family in all New England. Why,
$1,000 would be a reasonable fee for such a
treatment is the way he drove home his
argument with friend whom he was
urging to go to the Neal Institute. At
this home-ltke place at 6S lleerinE st, all
the privacy of home hotel or CLUB are
provided at n cost very small compared
to the value fixed by this Portland bust
ness man.
The Neal Treatment consists Of the adj
miuistration of perfectly harmless ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
WIN CSORVILLE.

Miss Annie Lyon. who passed the
winter in Augusta, has returned home.
George Sampson of Augusta visited
his mother, Mrs. Daniel Sampson. F9;-
day.
Fred Sproul and Wilbur Preble Wiz
give social dance May night at
Coaper's Mills.
John Spreul of Augusta was Sun
day guest q his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Sproul.
Miss Annie Lyon was a visitor
Thursday in China.
+. a. Parkhurst and family have
moved into their new home.
Oscar Friedman of Augusta was a
sunday visitor in town.
Mrs. Barbara Neal. who has been
visiting Mrs. Annie Sproul. has gone
To Cooper's Mills and is the guest of
her niece Mrs. Cyrus Noyes.
Ray Martin has gone to Albion to
visit his brother, Bertelle Martin
Miss Annie Lyon went to Somer-
vile Monday to commence the spring
term of school. This is the fourth
term she has taught in the district
Fred Sproul recently bought a .
year-old colt of NJ. b. Moody. that he
has broken TO harness and proves to
be docile and fine traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
MT. VERNON.

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H
Turner passed Sunday at Belgrade the
guests of tteir son, Stanley, and fami
~.
Mrs. Florence Hall passed Saturday
and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Liz
zie Hunt of Readfield
The Lonefelow school opened Mon
day. april :. under the direction oil
Miss Pearl White.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis l.. Johnson in the
death of their infant son, Edwin
which occurred Wednesday from a
complication OF diseases.
Isaac Wadleigh of Readfield Depot
was the guest sunday of Mr. and Mrs
II. l. Tucker.
Mrs. Viola Trasll of Belgrade is
caring for Mrs. Albina Jacobs.
4 daughter arrived early FRIDAY
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Stafford.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
George White is suffering from whoop.
ing ccngn.
WFST-Ice formed Sunday night
April %, nearly one-fourth inch thick
=. G. childs and Perley Corlis were
at their homes over Sunday from,
Chestery He.