davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

uineness. the sublimity of the sacrsace
OF this girl than the fact that she ~-;xh.
ed for NO reward In return for har
services. She had no dreams of ~lorv
and honor at the hand Of a xrstesul
sovereign. She did moi care for ela.
walton in false society. but shp ~
ged TO be allowed to return to the kjn1
ly Obscurity of her D0mremy yilI.,e
She longed only for her old home Ser
simple duties and her family.
But O, Maid of Orleans, Soul of the
army. Savior of France. what vas
thy reward! Chains and . dunxeen,
shackled ankles and wrists, six me.ths
of hatred and inhuman treatment. six
months of dreadful :uspense during
which the diabolical Preach cIerry
was seeking through thy simplicity. 10
beguile thee into q confessioa OF le.sse
with the lower world. proloaged ses-
sions In a court room where thy paIe
tottering form. broken by lonx in
prisonment. should have touched All
hearts with sympathy.
And upon whom does the respoasi-
bility lie! According to one Of her hi
Ographers. THE responsibility Of the
atrOcious crime of this persecutIou.
which all seek to shun. rests up0a Par
is. that accused her. Luxumharg. Who
basely surrendered her to the allies,
The Inquisition which sentenced her.
The English who burned her, and on
the French. who's unparalleled inKrati-
tude left her In the hands of her perse-
cutors without even Offering a ran
SON.
She was truly heroic in character.
Witness her patience through her per-
secution, witness her patriotism which
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

Perhaps the secret of her gigantic fort
itude is contained in her answering
allegiance to her divine Inspiration
to what she called her voices"
In this respect We honor her with COM
parison with similar historic Instances
OF inspired character. Oliver Crom-
well. attached to his plOw and his BIZ
BILE. is Yet drawn away from his alb
surdity through the persuasion of his
so called visions. to conduct England
through her greatest crisis.
MOhammed. alone in the bosom of
the wilderness. receives a message
from heaven. debating his religious
mission And the gentle peasant girl,
daily retiring to little enclosure un-
der the hedge. where she might see
only the blue sky and the distant
mOuntsi ins. there seemed TO hear with
in herself those great eternal voices
calling her tOsave her country. In
the tardy. yet emminently appropriate
tribute of the English to Joan Of Arc,
delivered through the eloquent voice
of De Quincy, We have these words
which he employs At the close Of 4
euIogy upon her.
Woman. sister. there are some
things which you do not execute rs
well as your brother. man. no nor ever
will Pardon me. II doubt whether
you will ever produce from your
choirs Mozart. a Phidias or a Michael
Angelo. Yet sister women. cheerfully
and with a love that burns in the
depths of admiration. I acknowledge
that there Is one thing you can do as
well as the host Of men-You can die
grnndly. and as gOddesses would die.
were DOddeSSeS mortal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

mo woman is able to say tru y that
she was loved as much Is my Lesbia
is loved by me, No such faith was
there ever in any pledge so great as
that is found in yours by me-" and
cries out in his passion: Il hate and
love. Where fore do l do this, you
perhaps Inquire. lido not know but
know that it is 20 and feel the pain
oft" When Lesbia seeks for re-
conciliation thru Furius and Aurelius
he spuFns their Offers and writes;
''Furius and Anrelins. the sompsnions
of Catullus whether he shall penetrate
the farthest Indes. where far away the
shore is beaten by the resounding
Eastern wave, or among the Hycanions
or the arion bearing Partitions or
whether he shall sail the seas which
the seven-mouthsd Nile colors or cross
ing shall traverse the high Alps, view
ing the monuments Of the Great Caesar
the Gallo Rhine, English channel and
the Brittsins, ah comrades having pre-
pared to attempt ail these feats. what
soever the caprice of the gods may be.
ask of you but one little favor. Take
Lesbia this brief message, unkind; may
she be flattered with train of admir-
ers, but let her not look back upon my
love ~ before. which has died by her
fault as perishes floweron the edge
of the meadow uprooted by the pass
ing pIow share" He has conquered
his love for Lesbia.
Lord Tennyson. in q brief stanza of
him says.
Row US out from Desenzeno to your
SermiOne row
So they rowed. and there we landed
"Ovenustra Sermio.
There to me thru all the groves of
olives in the summer glow
There beneath the Roman ruin where
the purple flowers grow.
Came the Ave Atque Vale of the Poets
hopeless woe
Tsnderest of Roman poets ninteen
hundred years ago
"Frater Ave Atqre Vale as we
wandered to and fro
Gazing at the Lydian laughter OF the
Gardo Lake below
Sweet Catullu's all brit island olive
silvery Sermino
Tenderest of Roman poets ninteen
hundred years ago.
please note that that the poems of
Catullus as given in the above have all
been translated from the Latin bv Miss
Labaree. The Editor.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

ed shades of Orcus, which devour all
beautiful things, that you have taken
the lovely sparrow from me. For your
deeds my beloved is about to weep her
prettie eyes out " To Lesbia he
writes; "He seems to me to be equal to
= god, he if l may say It. seems to sur
pass the gods, who may see you and
hear your sweet laughter, which sna-
ches all my senses from me; for when
l look upon you. Lesbia, my tongue is
silent. my haart beats fast, my ears
tingle with the sound of your voice,
ard darkness creeps over my eyes.
Idleness, Catullus, is harm to you.
You enjoy to much leisure. idleness,
which has ruined former Kings and
prosperousuties. q jesting epigram to
Lesbia while the love was still undis.
turbed; My sweetheart says that she
prefers to marry no one rather than me
even if Jove himself should ask it.
She says but what a woman says
to her ardent lover, is fit to be record
ed in the winds or rapid waters" Later
having found that she was false he
writes; "Oh miserable Catullus, that
you might cease to play the fool, and
regard As dead that which has perished,
Days of good fortune, once shone upon
you. Then, when you went led by
Lesbia, endeared by thousands car
esses, truly the sun of good fortune
shown upon you. Now she does not
wish it thus; thou, also weakling, be
thou unwilling. Do not follow whittier
she flees, nor remain behind miserable.
but bear yourself with stout heart,
remain obdurate. Farewell, fair cruel
ty, now Catullus hardens his heart,
nor will he seek you, but you shall
grieve for his absence, oh cruel one,
alas, who now will care for you? To
whom will you seem beautiful? whom
will you love? But you Catullus, hav-
ing taken a stand remain 0bdurate'
Then when he discovers her unworthi-
ness he musters all his manhood to
make this declaration;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

caused her to refuse to swear obedi-
ence to the Paris tribunal, which
would have been treachery to her own
country. Witness her fortitude which
enabled her to reject the courts offer
to suspend her sentence of death II
she would swear allegiance to the
church of her enemies. With this an
swer, Although you burn me at the
stake, will not say otherwise than
have said And this" says Emerson,
"is what we call character reserve
force which acts directly by presence,
and without means" But what hu-
man mind without some means, with
out divine aid could bear such agony!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
The Dsuaons Of The Swamp

sre musquitos. As they sting they put
deadly malaria germs in blood. Then
follow the icy chills and the fires Of
fever. The appetite flies and the
strength fails; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out the
malaria germs from the blood: give
you fine appetite ard renew your
strength. AFTER long suffering, +,
wrote VIM. Fretwell, of Lucama. N.
c., "thrse bottles drove all the ma
laria from my system, and I've had
good health ever since" Best for all
stomach, liver and Kidney ills. SO cts.
at All Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Cae,an,A.
Continued from page oneD

ment in his ideal affection for Lesbia.
She however, vas the inspiration for
his best poems known as the Lestra
cycle. which contain the story of bis
life tragedy. His first poem to Lesbia
is playful aud clever. the chatterinss
Of vain and happy lover. Writing to
the pet bird Of Lesbis he says sparrow
delight Of my sweetheart, with whom
she is wont to play. whom she fondles
on her breast, to whom she extends
teasingiy her fingertips for pecking.
when she pleases to ignore some en-
dearment Of mine land believe it
sooths her passion.) o that l might be
able to play with you - she does and
enlighten the ssd burden of my hearts
thus. On the death of the spar1 "
he writes Mourn, oh Venuses and Cry.
sids and the noble race of men. For Les
bias sparrow 10 dead. the sparrow. the
delight of my little girl. whom she
loved more than her eyes: for the bird
was her pet and It knew her as well as
. maiden her mother. nor did he move
from her lap. but hopping about here
and there. he continually sang for his
mistress. Now he goes thru the shad-
owy way. whence none may ever re.
turn. Ocruel deed. oh unhappy little
bird. Nay it be evil for you; oh wick .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
The Perfect Wife

She's not a member of a club,
She never speaks of women's rights,
She could not stand the sneer and
ynub,
The ardent suffragette incites.
She never gossips, never hears
OF scandal in another's life;
To her q world of joy appears
Because she is the perfect wife.
She does not scold if home to dine
Her husband brings some city
friends,
But serves the good cigars and wine
And to their general comfort tends
Nor does she frown when morn re-
Half-smoked cigars, cause for
strife,
Upon the rugs where down she
kneels
Because she is the perfect wife.
And should her husband phone to say
At business he will be detained,
She never thinks that some new play
May be the reason he remained.
To poker games he alwayssgoes
At any time the game is rife,
And, win or lose, she never knows
Becsuse she is the perfect wife.
When homeward bound the rooster
crows
He doesn't have to shed his shoes;
She never yet went through his
clothes,
As others do when husbands snooze,
She doesn't WELD the rolling pin,
So useful in domestic life,
When husbands blow their money in
Because she is the perfect wife.
james W. McGee. in New York
Times.
O'Neils orchestra plays for the
dance at Big Springs Saturday
evening. Good music and Il good
time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
A HEROINE OF OBSCCRITY
Continued from page four

Continued from page FOUR
Joan in confessing her voices, in leav-
ing her home against her fathers wish
es and against her own inclinations, in
actually going into battle and taking
up arms in defense of her own country.
There is no greater proof of the gen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

O'Neils orchestra plays for the
dance at Big Springs Saturday
evening. Good music and good
time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
Court.

AT thursdays session OF court the IL
cense of Charles Sack, of Riverside, was
transferred to William G. Maute.
Discovery proceedings were returnable
on Thursday In the suit of Stern s. Co.,
of Camden, ON their claim of 1908 for
merchandise sold to George W. Maute, of
Riverside, who was formerly In the
wholesale liquor business Justice Zieg-
Ter was appointed receiver for the sale of
two building lots. He is to pay the bill
of Stern & Co., and turn over the balance
to Maute.
Charles Fischer, IA years old, who ran
away from his home In Philadelphia, and
Joseph W. Carpenter, of Mount Holly,
entered pleas of guilty to charges of bur-
glary and robbery preferred against them
by people living in Mount Holly.
Fischer was only implicated In two of
these law-breaking acts. His father was
In court and stated that his son had never
been arrested before. The boy said
he left home because his father, who Is a
baker, beat him, and his mother made
him work all the time. This was denied.
Carpenter pleaded guilty to all the
charges. In explanation of his conduct
he said he had no home and nothing to
eat, and for that reason the robberies were
committed. He was sent to the reform
school that he might learn trade.
Fischer was placed under probation,
ordered to pay all costs, and turned over
to his father.
For stealing bicycle at Beverly James
Gibbons was given sixty days In the coun-
ty jail.
The New Jersey State Children's Aid
Society made application for the custody
of the four young children of William
Thompson, and the request was granted.
When the defendant lived at Riverton
and Palmyra. residents of those towns
complained to the society, and when rep
resentative Brewer made an investigation
he found horrible conditions existing.
1t was shown by ladies and constables
of those towns that Thompson was gener-
ally drunk, and had been arrested many
times. He did not clothe or feed his
children, and they lived In filth. In char
ity, one or two Of the children were taken
by friends. 1t looked like case where
the father should be punished. He now
lives In Camden.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
Personal.

Miss Julia Mason. of Mill street, is
visiting relatives at Pensauken.
Miss Helen Sprowl, of Pemberton, Wis
tied relatives on Shreve street, Yesterday.
Miss Lottie Barrett. of Norristown, Pa,
visited relatives in Mount Holly on
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Rowan. of Island Heights,
was visiting relatives ON Shreve street,
last week.
On Sunday county detective Ellis Il.
Parker entertained detectives Ross and
Cherlock, of Jersey City.
Mrs. Thomas Fenton spent portion OF
last week at Burlington visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Worrell Baker.
While ON his way to Asbury Park or
Saturday, Harold Blynn. of Burlington,
stopped of in Mount holly to call or
| friends.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
kERG'S
PHONES
Both Phones


QUAKER CORNMEAL, 1oc per
package. Either yellow or
white.
WHEATENA, an old brand but
good breakfast food, I5c.
HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT SC.
APRICOTS, good bright food 16c.
ALMONDS, soft shell California
Almonds, new, very fine, Isc.
GRENOBLE WALNUTS 2oc.
BRAZIL NUTS I6c.
KIPPERED HERRING, large
oval cans, very good eating I5c
a can.
PUMPKIN, large cans, solid dry
packed 12c per can, also a good
one at roc.
ASPARAGUS, large cans, very
large tender stalks, 3oc per can,
Asparagus TIPS, the very best
part of the stalk 25c can.
SOUR KROUT, clean white,
good favor &c per at.
MUSHROOMS, fine quality goods
csc can.
PLUM PUDDING, R & R. brand,
one of the best, 25c can.
MIXED VEGETABLES for
soup Ioc can, these cans con-
tain all the vegetables necessary
to make pot of good soup.
MEATS, we are making our own
SAUSAGE and SCRAPPLE
from Jersey grown pork.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
Advertisements.

House for rent-No. So Hulme street.
Find key at 95 Hulme street.
First class Steinway piano for sale.
Inquire at No. 119 MIL street. '12 At
All-around farm hand wishes position
on farm. Apply 2OS Washington street.
Single man.
w. G. Bozarth, Ridgwsy ST., both tele
phones. He will promptly fill your ics
cream orders. He peddles day and night.
Three teachers wanted for Washington
township. Salary, $50 per month. APP
ply to Jesse A. Ford, D. c., Green Bank
N. J.
For sale, seven-room house ct Oakdale
between Mount Holly and Hainesport
Little cash required. Address A. A. An
derson.
Open an account with the Mount Holl.
Safe Deposit & Trust Company and lie
your money grow at interest. 8 per cent
interest paid on tins deposits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
Bordentown.

The Public Service Corporation men
erected one of their poles in front of the
Brakeley canning factory here. on Second
street, Tuesday afternoon. Harry B..
Brakeley had refused permission 20 put
up the pole and cut 1t down Immediately
after it had gone up. A lineman had
climbed to the top of the pole and Brake
ley had given the man warning that he
was going to cut it down and to come
down. He, refusing, Mr. Brakeley COM
menced cutting 1t down. The man saw
that he was determined to do what he
said, so he changed his mind and came
down, and 90 did the pole.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12

man. Your correspondent would advise
housewives to save all sample ballots re-
ceived as they can be used for variety of
purposes. One would serve very nicely
to place under sitting-room carpet for
lining. Folded and pasted on two edges
1t would form bag for mans spring
overcoat, or covered with cheesecloth and
neatly tufted 1t could be used as blanket
for single bed. Our town hall Is just
about proper size to serve as ballot-box,
with one window open as point of entrance
for votes. and the officials in charge, the
election board, seated on the front stoop.
one eye on the voters, the other on the
votes"
Tho fo110xufnfr 20 1o rrfxraa he raa,,1& IL,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
DIED.

AARoSsoN.-November 6. at Columbus,
Samuel p Aaronson, in his 18th year.
BRowN.-November s, at Mount Holly,
Samuel G. Brown, aged 6S years.
EMLEY.-November 8, at Jacobstown, Ed
ward Finley, in his 66th year.
HARRIs.-November 8, at Philadelphia,
Robert, son of William s. Harris, of near Bur.
ling ton, in his sd year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10, at Burlington
Stacy c. Hassinger, in his S6th year.
PEsTRIDGE.-November 9, at Delanco, Amos
W., son of Wister Pestridge, in his 18th year.
RoBBINs.-November 8, at Glendale, Cam
den county, John Robbins, aged n years. In
TERED at Marlton.
observation-disclosures 9, at Palmyra
Tillie A., wife of Elmer Stackhouse.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. near Smithville
william II. Taylor, in his 67th year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12

DoNNELLY-ADAMs.-N 8, at Flor
ence. by Rev. a. T. Dugan. Oscar Donnelly
and Sadie Adams, both of Florence.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. at
Bridgeboro, by Rev. Paul s. Meinert. Martin
Shockley and Miss Elizabeth henderson, both
of Br1dgeboro.
INs-HoEY.-NovemberS 8, at Beverly,
by Rev. Arthur Phillips, Henry Hoey, OF
Hightstown, and Miss Marion Simpkins, OF
Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
Office of the Trainmaster,
Camden. N T.

There has been much complaint about
the train service to and from Mount Holly.
especially cutting out the 1910 D. m.
train up from Philadelphia, and the 10. As
p. M train down. The 1902 p. m. train is
missed, there being no train to Philadel-
phia between 1913 and $40 p. M. while
coming from Philadelphia 6.24 and $50
p. m. does not comprise very good service
Every one interested should write to Mr..
Antrim at his Office In Camden, and no
doubt reasonable suggestions will be act
ed on as far as possible. Why not do 1t
to-day3
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
l1nr1oE OF sErrLEMENT

ESTATE OF ADA, MARGARET. ELIZABETH
AND GEORGE w. MCCAMBRIDGE.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, guardian of Ada, Margaret.
Elizabeth and George w. McCambr1dge,
minors of the county OF Burlington, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate and re-
ported for settlement and allowance to the
Orphans Court of said county, at a session to
be held on the fifth day of December, 1912.
ELIZABETH McCAMBRIDGE.
Oct. 50, 1912. Guardian
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
ExEoUToRs' NOTICE

ESTATE OF HARRY W. BoUREAU.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
Burling ton. bearing date on the thirty-first
day of October, A. D. 1912, upon the applica-
ton Of Harry U. Boureau and ID. r. Walker
Boureau the subscribers, requiring the credf-
tors of Harry W. Boureau, deceased, to bring
in their claims against the estate of said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation. on or be-
fore July 81, 1918, or they will be debarred of
any action therefor against the said execu-
tors.
HARRY u. BoUREAU,
ID. r. WALKER BoUREAU,
Oct. 81, 1912. Executors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
For netrer rrain serv,cea,

That the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
psny Is not as arbitrary corporation as
many people think is shown by the follow
Ing letter. sent out by Walter Antrim
trainmaster at Camden, and addressed to
all conductors, engineers, trainmen,
agents. operators, and others interested.
1t reads:
We expect to make change In time
table about November "a, and l would be
glad to receive as soon as possible any
suggestions you may have to make as to
improvement 10 the train service
WALTER ANTRIM,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12

lMother Gray's Sweet Powders flor Children
break up colds in "a hours, relieve feverish-
ness. headache, stomach troubles, teething
disorders, and destroy worms. At all drug
gists, 25c. Sample mailed free. Address Al
len s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. SGT
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12

Mount Holly pennants will help to ad-
vertise your home town. We sell them.
L. 8. Boyce, 81 Main street. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF THOMAS FLETCHER.
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, substituted administrator Of
Thomas Fletcher, deceased. late of the coun-
ty of Burlington, VIII be audited and stated
BY the SURROGATE and reported for settlement
and allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county at q session to be held on the hfth day
of December, 1912.
CAMDEN SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Oct 80. 1872 Substituted Administrator.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12

Mount Holly pennants are for sale here.
Special remnants made to order. Equip
your automobile with one or more. L. s.
Boyce, sporting goods adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
DOR SALE

Three story brick dwelling and store prop
rtv in the center OF the business block on
Main street, in Mount Holly, N. J. Dwelling
contains ten rooms with all modern conven-
fences. store has approximately twenty-five
feet frontage on street, exclusive of front
dwelling entrance. Entire building in ex-
cellent condition, For terms, ETC., apply to
KELSEY & KILLE, AGENTS,
Real Estate and So Main Street,
Insurance Mount Holly, N. j..
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
A1nrroE or sErrLEMRNT
ESTATE OF EMILY MORGAN


Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, executor of Emily Morgan,
deceased, late of the lcOunty of Burlington,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
and reported fOrsettlement and allowance to
the Orphans Court of said county at SEES
sion to be held November 81, 1912.
JOHN G. HORNER,
October 8. 1872 Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
Suithyil1e.

Subscriptions from employees of the
H. B. Smith Machine Company to the
Burlington County Hospital on donation
dav uere aa foIlowa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
PROPOSALS.

will be received until noon on Tuesday, Nov
ember 10, 1872 for furnishing coal and wood
until December /, 1912, to be delivered at the
county buildings. The coal to be the best
Lehigh, stove and egg sizes, screened and free
nom dust and dirt. The wood to be dry oak.
All bids must be mailed and addressed to
william A. wilkins, chairman. county col
lector's office, Mount Holly, and must be In
the office before o'clock, p. M, Monday,
November IL, 1912
WILLIAM A. WILKINS,
CHARLES II. HoRNER,
JOSEPH SYKES,
Committee.