davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-02
The Harrington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company


Schedule in effect 40 a. M. March 18th. 1911
subject to change. Daily except Saturday.
and Sundays.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
80 800, 800. 1000. 1910, Ills a. M, $780, l3O $50
s-SO' 4-So, $50. $40, p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL
e60 $50, $50, 020 HOO, IL 30 a. M, LOO, Zoo 800
4.Oo. b-00. $50, $50, p. m.
SATURDAYS
Leave Bristol $40 800. 800, co. 1910. IL Is a.
p m. Leave Burlington $50. $50. $50, 1920
l00 ll.50, q. m. 90, zoo 240, $40, 400 44O $40
6.60s $50, 730, p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Bristol 90. 800. 1000. l0.4O, Ills, a. m
1890, 180, 20, 800, 340 420, 500, 40 40 10 o.
m. Leave Burlington $780, ESQ, 70. 90 II. co. hi 20
e. m. Leo, 200, 24O, $40 400, 40. So $50, $50
7.30, p. m.
NOTES-Read Carefully
May 30th 1911, the 10 O'Clock trip from Bris
tol Will be withdrawn and the boat Will leave
Bristol at $40 a. m.
On Decoration Day the trips will be the sal me
"a saturday time table.
The boat for the performances In the Audi
torinm viii leave Bristol at 7.40 p. m return
ing viii leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the perfor mances. No trips viii be made
without there are 80 passengers
No trips win be guaranteed In foggy
weather.
WILLIAM DORON
secretary. Treasurer and General Manager
Call Independent Telephone, Burlington, N.
j., Via Keystone; Nos l69-D or I04-D Bristol.
and BID Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-02
Believed Them True Stories.

When Dante published his Inferno
the simplicity of the age accepted it
as a true narrative Of his descent into
hell.
When the utopia" Of Sir Thomas
Moore was first published it occasioned
a pleasant mistake. This political ro-
nance represents a perfect but vision
airy republic in an island supposed to
have been newly discovered in Amer
lea. "As this was the age Of dis
covery," says Granger, 'the learned
Budaeus and others took it for genu-
inc history and considered it as highly
expedient that missionaries should be
sent thither in order to convert so wise
a nation to Christianity
1t was long while after publication
that many readers were convinced
that Gulliver's travels were fictitious.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-02
Not an Inviting IdeaI.

any son." said Harker as he pointed
to the ivy in front of the cottage, al
ways be like the vine climb"
The little boy was thoughtful.
81 don't think I'd like to be like that
vine," he responded seriously.
"And why not, TOMMY
"Cause If I was I'd be a porch
climber" -Chieago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-02

The Louvre dates away back to the
reign of Dagobert in 628. In 1904 1t
was a prison and in 1854 was made
into library The new building was
begun by Francis l. in 1923 and en-
larged and adorned by successive
kings, principally by Louis XIV. But
it was Napoleon l. who gave the
Louvre its real glory Turning it into
museum, Napoleon deposited in 1t
the finest collection Of paintings, stat
ues and art treasures known in the
world. The magnificent buildings Of
the new Louvre were begun by Napo-
leon L and completed by Napoleon III.
about 1857
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-02
CLHDEH AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY CO.


Leave MOORESTOWN-from6 sos a. M. to
lz.0S q. m. every half hour. after 1908 q. m,
every hour all night.
Leave CAMDEN FERRY-from sos g. M,
70 l.S6 p M every half hour. After ll.08 p. m.
every hour all night.
Leave MERCHANTvILLE every minute
nom OBJ a. m. until 927 q. m. then every 10
m1nutes until AZ p. M; then every minutes
until SN p. M; then every 10 minutes until
ii.H p. M; then as per night car schedule.
Leave FERRY at sos and 5SS a. M; then
every 10 minutes until 55S o. m; then every
minutes until S.6S a. M; then every 10 min
utes until S.5S p. M. then every minutes un-
vi 1.5S p. No.; then every 10 minutes until l2.O6
midnight; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
CLUB CARS
Leave MOOREST0wN-6Os 7.s0, 7ss. sos.
~, Dos, sSS a. M, $685. 4.0S, 3s, sos 5.8S 6O8
6.SS p. M.
Leave CAMDEN FERRY-610, 700, 78O, 500.
6SO, 800 a. M, 800. $50. 400, 4SO. 500, $780, 500,
p m.
On SATURDAYS additional Club Cars leave
Ferry at LOO. l.S0, ECO, 2.3O p. m leave Moores-
town at 1.3S, 0s, 2.3S. 3-SS p. m.
Connect with Mount Holly cars at stanwick
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-02

Friend TO confirmed toper)-I don't
see how you can drink so much It's
shocking. Toper-It shocks me too. 1t
surprises me. | suppose it's just luck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-02

To give awkwardly is churlishness
The most difficult part is to give. Then
why not add smile?-La Brnyere.
, 1911-12-28

we gazed at the famous picture Of
"The Doctor in silence that could be
felt. and | tell you it fairly made me
mold my breath and a lump come in.
my throat as l looked first at the suf-
fering child and then at the kind doc
tor. with his grave face. and then at
the father and mother In the back
ground. and. as for Smart. / don't mind
telling you | saw the water In his eyes,
and presently a great big tear rolled
down his cheek as he said:
isn't that wonderful? l suppose as
a tailor l should be looking at the
style of the NJ. DIS clothes; but, man.
I'm human. and when there Is a pic
ture that appeals like that to the great
heart of humanity. why, I Just forget
all about my trade and think only OF
my humanity. Come on" he added.
81 can't stay longer to look at that.
for 1t reminds me too much Of a little
one l lost. Here you are" he said
there's something more in our line,
DR.. johnson waiting for an audience
with Lord Chesterfield. Here's COM
edy, If you like. And now we may
examine the clothes."-London Tailor
and Cutter.
, 1911-12-28
Notice Of Publication

Notice is hereby given, as required
by law, that the Lake Creek Ranch
Company has been duly incorporated
under the laws of the state of Wyom.
ing by filing its articles of iBcorpora-
tion with the Secretary of the State of
Wyoming, on the 10Th day of Novem-
yer, 1911, and complying with the
further requirements of the laws of
the State of Wyoming.
The name of the said corporation is
Lake Creek Ranch Company, its CAPT
tai stock is $4,000 90, divided into
twelve thousand shares of the par val
NJ of $500 each. The term of its ex-
~istence is fifty years the names Of
those who shall manage the business
of the company for the first year are
Rudolf Clauson, 7. A. Cosgriff and
X. p. Fuller.
The operations Of the said company
will be carried on in the County Of
Carbon, and its principal Office will be-
in the town of Saratoga. The name
of the agent in charge is Rudolf
Clausen.
The object of such corporation shall
he to carry on a general ranching
business in all its branches aud par
ticularly to- construct bitches, reser-
voirs and necessary irrigation systems
aud to sell pro%portionate interests
therein; to buy and sell realestate and
to acquiret use aud dispose of real and
personal property necessary or incid-
ent to the general ranching business.
To buy, acquire, raise, sell or dispose
Of livestock and, in general, to do all
things to further carry OF its general
land and irrigation business.
Rudolf Clausen
President
(SEAL) X. P. Fuller
Secretary
, 1911-12-28

A shark is very tenacious Of life,
and DIR. Gunther, the ichthyologist.
has pointed out in one of his contri-
buttons to the literature of his subject
that wounds affect fishes generally
much less than higher vertebrates. A
Greenland shark continues to feed
while his head is pierced by a harpoon
or by IA knife as long as the nervous
center is not touched"
A Norwegian antarctic explorer, ii. j.
Bull. gives a startling word picture of
a sharks tenacity of life. This man
eater was caught at the Iceland cod
fishery. His liver. heart and internal
arrangements were removed so as to
put a period to his career, and the thus
mutilated body was then cast into the
sea. He simply gave a leisurely waG
of his tail and swan rapidly out of
sight.-Chambers' Journal.
, 1911-12-28

The storm burst forth In all its fury.
Great trees were torn up bodily by
the roots, houses were unroofed or
ever wrenched from their foundations,
women shrieked and rushed with their
children to places of fancied safety,
while strong men turned pale and
vainly attempted to appear
I'd. But in the midst of all this fury
of nature one little woman sat cool.
calm and collected. She did no appear
to notice that anything out of the or
binary was happening. Now and then
she raised her eyes from the book
that seemed to absorb her. glanced
around the room and went back to the
literary love. Afterward we earned
that she was a teacher in a primary
school and hat she hadn't heard or
felt anything she wasn't accustomed
to.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
, 1911-12-28
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Carbon State
Bank will be held at its banking
house in Hanna, Wyoming on Mop
day, January 9Th, 1912, between the
hours OF 10 A.. NJ, and 4 p. NJ, for
the purpose OF electing a board of
directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. Signed
G. d. Williamson, Cashier.
Dated at Hanna, Wyoming, Decem
Der Is, 1911. 1t
, 1911-12-28

In Schurmann's Secrets de Con-
hsses" is a picture of Ibsen at the
summit of his fame. When Ibsen had
completed a new play the Copenhagen
newspapers announced the event with
a great flourish of trumpets. and
added: THE master will deposit his
manuscript at the National theater at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning" At
hat hour the road between Ibsen's
house and the theater was lined with
people. The great man appeared with
his precious roll of paper neatly tied
up. As it slipped through into the
letter box the public gave a great
shout. The philosopher acknowledged
the demonstration with n grave bow
and retired within doors with the con
seriousness of having performed a
glorious mission. Every one of his
ordinary acts in public was accom-
panied by something Of the sort, and
even when he sat the curtains of the
window were drawn aside SO that his
features might be visible to his ad'
mirers outside.
, 1911-12-28

The Rev. Moses Jackson was hold
ing services In a small country church
and at the conclusion loaned his hat
to a member, as was the custom, to
pass around for contributions. The
brother canvassed the congregation
thoroughly, but the hat was returned
empty to its owner.
Br'er Jackson looked into it. turned
it upside down and shook 1t vigorous
ly, but not a copper was forthcoming.
He shifted audibly.
"Bredern.'' he said, II sho' is glad
dat | got nah hat back again."-La
dies Home Journal.
, 1911-12-28

Wagner. the eminent composer. had
the nerves of an acrobat. Once he
was climbing a p~recipitous mountain
In company with IA young friend
When some distance up and walking
along a narrow ledge the companion.
who was following. called u that he
was growing giddy. Wagner turned
around on the ledge OF rock, caught
his friend and passed him between
the rock and himself to he front.
, 1911-12-28

Here is a woman who speaks from per-
sonal knowledge and long experience, viz,
Mrs. P. FL. Brogan, Of Wilson, Pa, who says,
" know from experience that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that excels it."
For sale by all dealers.
, 1911-12-28

"Does your husband help you much
around the houseT" asked the neigh
Dor.
"well." replied the tired looking wo-
man. "Josiah's work Is mostly brain
work. He keeps right busy thinkin'
IN ways for me to economize."-Wash-
tngton Star.
, 1911-12-28
(SEAL)

When Won have Il bad cold you want the
oest medicine obtainable 80 as to cure it with
n little delay as possible. Here is a drug
gist's opinion: Il have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years." says Enos
Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, land consider it the
best on the market" Sold by all dealers
, 1911-12-28

Dubleigh-was that you L heard
fumbling at your door this morning al
/ O'Clock? Clubleigh-At II | guess
30. My wife declares l got In about .
Baltimore Sun.
, 1911-12-28

On the Pacific.
December 25th.-
hen Pastor Rus
sell and party
with others g
ward bound dis
covered that a day
must he dropped
IRON the en- lendar.
they decided 10 Oh
serve Sunday tn
2lth and Christ
mas day together.
The text for the
day was the SOM
, 1911-12-28

What men prize most is a privilege
even II 1t be that Of chief bourne at
n funeral.-Lowell.
, 1911-12-28

None are less eager to learn than
khsy VITO know nokhtnG-8uAsA
, 1911-12-28
DAY LOST ON PACIFIC;
CALENDAR TRICKS
Investigation Party Observe Srn-
daj AID Christmas Together.

Pastor RusseIPs Text Was the Soma of
the Angels at Jesus Birth. Glory to
God In the Highest and on Earth
Pes, Good VIII Toward Men,"
Speaks at Toxic Next.
, 1911-12-28

JOHN McFARLANE.
Cattle branded on either side. horse
EXINx z on left shoulder. Range, Jack cree
and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
Evening star., 1911-01-12
New World Pyramids.

The Panama canal is the greatest work
OF the twentieth century, the worlds
eighth wonder. The concrete side walls of
Gatun locks rise in q series of huge steps
from the plain. a giants stairway. resem-
bling section Of half pyramid. These
new world pyramids are not, however
constructed like those Of Egypt to crafty
personal or family vanity at the cost of
enormous and unnoted sacrifice of hu-
man life On the contrary they are the
symbols Of a useful and beneficent work,
contributing to the welfare OF the re-
public and the whole world in accom-
plishing which the first thought, fully
realized, has been the safeguardinR Of
the life and health of the workers upon 1t
The canal, which will bring the west
coast OF South America several thou
sand miles nearer by water routes to
and to which it's construction means.
therefore, SO much. is looked upon there
as one of the worlds marvels i'm execu-
tion. and In tremendous and far-reaching
results. The wonderment OF these South
Americans is two-fold. Those who have
seen the canal exclaim, How grand a
conception. How vast q work. and
then they wonder: How specifically will
it AFFECT us?'' I'm turning all things up
side down what west coast nations will
profit most and what. II any. will suffer? !?
What will the canal accomplish in the
making or unmaking OF this or that city.
III the enrlchipS or lmpOVer1Shing OF this
or that individual?"
Every South American nation and city.
to a greater or less degree. feels this Won
dertng admiration of the canal project
and this uncertainty Of its specific results.
| The canal is to them at once a huge
, exclamation mark and a gigantic interro-
cation point
From Panama to Patagonia the west
coast South Americans are hoping and
expecting from the canals completion a
multiplying of their three hundred mil
lions OF yearly trade. and are preparing
by increased production and improved
transportation facilities to struggle to se-
cure. each city for itself. the largest pos
sibie share of the enlarged commerce.
European nations. especially Germany
and England are intensely active in plan
ming to take advantage commercially OF
| the trade results of the canals compile
tion. is there no suggestion to us in this
spectacle of anticipation and preparation!
| Uncle Sans work is not merely to fin-
| tsh the canal, but to prepare to use 1t.
Evening star., 1911-01-12

and will enable one to go by way of
Callao and Lima to Cuzco, the Lake
Titicaca region and La Pax without run
ming the risks of landing or Of inability
to land at either Mollendo or Anto-
fagasta, through one OF which ports this
region must now be approached. A rail-
road is building which will in few
years connect Buenos Aires and La Paz.
When the Argentine and the Peruvian
track laying is completed there Will be
railroad connection between Lima and
Buenos Aires by one Of the most interest
ing mountain railroad and lake steamer
routes in the world.
THEODORE W. MOVES.
Evening star., 1911-01-12

Lima the every-other-day early morning
train for Oroya and Cerro de Pasco, the
rich mining region, historically famous,
now being developed anew by american Al can
one remembers first It's curious climate.
In the torrid zone it lacks torridity; It is
non-tropical though In the tropics. Inc
same influences which paralyze the "a
cific equator near the west coast anect
Lima. The cold winds from the nearby
snowy Andes and the Humboldt current
from the antarctic regions drlVe away
tropical heat. and the Andes ice-caps
from the Atlantic, which attempt to pass
over them and leave the narrow Pacinc
slope of the continent, on which Lima
is situated. almost rainless. ana on tnat
very account rich in guano and nitrates
Though it hardly ever rains In Lima, there
is for part of the year much fog and
mist. and it often looks to the uninitiated
as il t. were aboat to rain. though IT does
not and is not expected to. LAmas tati-
tude is about IL south. 1t is nearer the
equator than Madras in India or Bahia in
Brazil: much nearer than Rio. was
there in October, which corresponds to
our April, and the beginning of the heated
season, our winter being summer on the
other side of the equator. with TIE pre-
posterous result that Christmas may nat
urally be celebrated there out OF doors. II
it Is not too hot. During my stay the
sky was overcast fthough no rain field.
and 1t wa cOl0, 80 tnAt "UC "A"ISA
clothes. and used blankets at night On
the Oroya railroad trip q heavy winter
Overc6at was needed.
One further remembers OF Lima Pizar-
ro's bones in the cathedral; the wood
carvings of the days of the yiceroys In
the exteriors and interiors Of old Spanish
houses like the Tore Tagle house: the
old inuuisition chamber with it's wonder
full carved-wood ceiling, now the meeting
place of the Peruvian senate: its parks,
its statues, Its monuments: the fine view
OF the city from Mount Cristobal, and.
longest Of all, from the educational view
point, the Inca and pre-Inca treasures In
the National Museum. especially II their
Significance and value are explained (as
they were to mel by DR.. Max Uhle, the
learned director Of the museum. DR.. Chle
has investigated and studied deeply this
subject, and has written much concerning
it, more especially and most recently OF
cred burial place of the Incas. and at
other points in the valley OF Lima. DR..
Uhle talked most Interestingly and ex-
haustively Of the lncas, their civilization
as indicated by their remains In the val
ley Of Lima and at Cuzco and in the
customs as illustrated by many curious
exhibits in the museum. There could be
no more helpful preparation for visit to
| the Inca ruins of Cuzco and the Lake
Titicaca region than a discussion by DR..
| Uhle of the Incas in the light OF the rnu-
scum exhibits.
Bold Engineering and Grand Scenery
| or the trip on the Oroya railroad my
| most vivid impressions are of crawling up
| the mountain sides into the very heart OF
| the Andes in a train which zigzAgged by
| a series of switchbacks to higher and
Evening star., 1911-01-12
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS.
Says Quinine Isn't Effective
in the Cure Of Colds
and Grippe.

x X * * x X " =. X II
Nothing else that yea car tats wfl lssat ysur
cold or end grippe % promptly a. q dose Of
Papes Cold Compound every two Asss astii
three consecutive doses are take1.
The most nisssabis headache. dulinsss. hsal
ssd nose stuffed mp. fsverishnsw. sssssans. rus-
aing Of the nose, ssse throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges. soreness. Stiffness. rhsunstism pains
and other distress begin to leave after the vesy
erst dose.
Paps's Cold CenpouaA is the result Of tAfss
years' research at q cost Of more thaa Afty
thousand aoiiars. asd costsiss ns suistae. Which
We have conclusivsly Demonstrated 10 NOT ~
fective in the treatnest Of colds o. sFipDs
Take this harmless Compound a. direetel,
with the knowledge that there 10 no ether med
icine made anywhere else In the world which
will cure yeur cold or END Grippe misery ~
promptly and withsut any ether assistance ~
bad after effects ~ q 25-eest rachase Of Fape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist il ths
wsrld car supply.
Evening star., 1911-01-12
WELDING GST|CK
DOESN'T BRING TRADE
Senator Stone Criticises DipIo-
matte Relations With Latin
American Countries.

Criticism Of the diplomatic treatment
Of the South American countries by the
United States enlivened the discussion Of
the Gallinger ocean mail subsidy bill in
the Senate yesterday afternoon.
1t was Senator Stone of Missouri who
was responsible. After Senators Gallinger
and Hale had spoken of the small trade
which the United States has with The
South and Central American countries
and Of the great possibilities of CONNER
cial extensions to the south, Senator
Stone remarked that he agreed with those
statements.
Suspicion Is Aroused
why is 1t that We do SO little business
in Central and South America, as COM
pared with the business done by the
European countries" Mr.. Stone con-
tinued, "opens up another and an entirely
different, though Immediately more in
teresting. inquiry, l think. sir, that We
and officers. been represented in the
states to the south of US, generally speak
ing, with the kind Of men calculated to
promote and advance our interests, and
have felt that we have been giving
more attention to the political affairs OF
Central America especially, and. to some
extent to those Of South America than
We should. interfering, injecting ourselves
into their domestic affairs. prejudicing
their people against the United States,
and exciting alarm in their minds as to
the purpose of our government and OR
people.
We are not pursuing course Of in