davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
lhtu nissi0 ponp ,I1n

anes dependent on their maternal
funeli0as. and in a way dissrsditabis
To lhem-upDn the larger and more
external Issues on which the nations
very existence Ilay turn. ais0 weighs
with pe very much. II xouid be
specially dangerous. I think. not "a
much In dealing with measures as
in deaiins with m sn. iha, is the SEE
lection of y mais Government Ia ear
~ out y y oiiey Nhieh can onH b..
appreciated os sNeru,.i by men.
''Asss,ii suffrage or something near
Il 10 sure To come ia England ami If
women Sere 1nsiudei under our con
stiiuit0aal system the yots~ of lea
districts in which the sohish's Nol.
pre.iamiasisd nigh, ia 4 lime of
-sisis hand over ,h. sossfhn.sh, To
= a.a iosiiy which ohiy represented .
mlaostiy of the male population. II
would i,s Easy To name ssish districts
None al lh~s- objections aPI.iy la
the tneai soSernmsn, sot. ~hioh de-
t~nds o. delegated pss-rs and ap-
iiies To sArisi ahd domestic affairs
II 10 o. this side that I personally
HOPE that the solution of the suffrage
question viii ultimately b- formed.
yoa hare observed that ih. ui~l-S
Nseolln1 y fossihs Ensiish .pini.a
In ire disretson ot federalism
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

--s- insp-s,-i piih a vie s,o assrs'
tanning how sia,ii,r is-s Hish, Ls
rs-s.hl-. and The danger tFoas thrlii
ssiaimissa
The f.its-i -ins sha,s.s - tsinin /
psar,i.- arr recommended ,s rsssus-
th- ru.sises sf iiSsS in metal saia-.
sai io~s II ils. aai pspg-rsS sf"ai
.asi. fires
Substitute .ii. ssrbia- sT -i.s-sia
ishi. for candles
fsstsii r.sharissi fans isr the
s.rsu.~ ot regulating the air sarr~a,
in sAss at nrrs
tnsisii fir- rr-at ssaf, s,a'iaas
t'.~ a sis- roP- sisnai Ur strr'S'r
signal sN..sa ins'ssi "t = hTsHp
sup-
.E-s,-s saF~ l. yaas,sn.iY tsths
-srrvis.a hy spectators 10 ssw sIuE
electrical apparatus sEd U a las
'i-s,ri.irs Ath.asA ts-'si sssF-
srs not IisLis :. .iss' rSpiosl"sss as
sFc seal Ois-ss sss sh-T af~ st;rs
y-ry .ianr .r ~ps. a sruaah Is -asr
lis .sHs~d. ,hrs- is ssrst a.as-f ng
isiuss ar a-s,h sr.Hn .b.I ,s"ss 'ig'
cults oS iOp rs-ssur"s rsvssrrvs IS
los a. $50 volts aasins ssstsrHsIf
caused fatal .bSrA.. hsae- there IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
ne NeyN05,oI%/
Np o2[ycv"

rheumatism. Typhoid fever Is almost
unknown In the service s.ncp tn. men
hav. been given the typhoid inpcuin.
lion. An elevator facilitates tn. trans
fer Of patients from tn" operating
ruutn aud upper deck 'y IN. principal
wards on the main deck or so the
HgnNaIcsusrt.' ward on tn" berth deck
two decks below. Specially devised
,-arcs are arranged 50 az 20 permit a
.,tiu brought to tn" ship on a stfsichef
% Bc raised from the boat alongside
siihout discomfort. and the patient
can remain tn n reclining position
while this is being done. Broad gang
ways and larg. cargo ports placed
low on tn. ships side permit easy
transfer Of patients to the wharf
when tho "solacc'' roc. into dock.
Sino boats and two steam launches
arc provided. one Of the boats being
especially constructed for ambulance
work. There is a well equipped N-ray
room, now 50 necessary in surgical
work. In close proximity TO the OPP
Grating room. a special dark room for
nose. throat and oar work. ana den
tai room. Three strong rooms for
insane patients or those suffering from
alcoholism are ON the lower deck.
Tho electrically equipped diet kitch-
on, and steam laundry are scrupulous-
~ clean and far superior to those of
many hospitals. An ice-makinv ma
chine Is carried for use when the ship
is in tropical waters. II In also used
to supply cold air TO the storage rooms
where fresh provisions for "A period of
six weeks are carried. Eight thou
sand gallons OF water are distilled
each day 4 Gis,nfecting chamber.
too. Is part of the equipment. Even
the I,borlt.sv .Iia .-.a.>a.'- animal l.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
How d., Navy Cares for
The Health Of the Sailors
Who Man Our Battle.
ships While They Are
At Sea.

rf y sssl that -Rsesb,ies are -.
esaisssl- bot shis adASs v Get.
saiaiy iaAepiieabie aad vnssvs as
respects the rewards aad treat.
msos q the sailor bo,s Who man our
hAiijssAieA Their pAy " far aase
svWuassative than ShAt 10 received
IN oshss epunsss~s fss s:msiaf sess.
sees, shsss sooa and ci.shIas of .
greater Sssssssr snd higher asaii'y.
asl the comforts and eoasenlences
thsy saJey eseeii even those aecord-';
10 0aaS ee the commissioned otacess
Of eshss aaiioaa
Ms health. toe. is more carefully
evasdeA than tina, of :he sAiioss Of
sossssa isnds. for tnci- sans care Of
the bodily siIsas ats OF his defender
= Above svpruach Of even the most
ss1ses mueksakcr. In case Of ~.
nsao the taised states sailor receives
assd,eal attention aud hospital nuts.
!n3 EQUAL 10 that o: our best hos.
pslaia and free Of charge. Al! the
hassieahIps have hcspisa, wafds. pre-.
olAsd over by surgeons Of marked
ability. An Iiineas of any sort may
~ treated there and even the mos'
Asiirsss operations performed. but
thA Government has gone even far.
sispf in the care Of the health OF It's
,nsa By providing aseoe from the
many Navy Hospitals oh shore a com.
pists floating hospital. where every
Imaginable disease can he given spe.
eiai care and where operations can
Be performed while the floating hos
pItai moves aiona with the peet. This
ship bcars the appropriate same OF
.'aoiace." and u one Of the few hos.
,,,'nj shjps In the world. and cef-
:a:siy the best equipped one.
How TAr ship wss NAMED.
when the United States declared
var against Spain they found that
an ambulance ship was necessary. and
after looking about for some time for
q vessel suitable for this purpose they
acquired the Creole" Of the Crom-
well Line. and during that war she
did valuable service. After the ship
had been Httcd up and commissioned
1, was decided that Creole" was
scarcely tho proper name for the
craft. hut in the excitement Of those
dsSs no one could think Of . suita-
BILE name. Finally. Miss Long. daugh-
ter OF John d. Long. who WAS at that
time Secretary Of the Navy. sent the
word "ypIace'' to he. father from hal
t,uore. where she was studying to bo
a trained nurse. Tho name was ac-
cepted a. most appropriate and the
vesse, rechrisiencd with this name
which she still bears.
in 1908 the ambulance ship was On.
tireiy remodeiied and rsfitted. and
converted into an up-to-date noatinS
hospital. Then came the quarrel be-
tween President Roosevelt and Rear
ADMIRAL Rrovnson as- to .whsthsr OF
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
Yes Marvel Hsw Wesse Sd.
Gsuain6Ulsaeeeas q Rsss's
Il faaleus 1l6oody

u 20 skssA os~s ssy~as vanishing .
a.sv Stsh . .s~as5 -aaihs~kis J~a4f bot sa-
NJ. .ss.A :. 4. s~is ss-s 'sis<s sA>
l. ssrxvsfsuf A<ss saJ LA-~sS tr~~si<.
sss.~ rs~elis~ sSis AAssss~-ssii Il sss~sHs.
lsess, k-s~SSosss. AAiAsss % s~fefsts kSt
ysss kL--A sssks lk~ is1srAs- sf T. 4 =
u b - - lArss sssv s.rssssi tsss-s sAisA
ess y sAs SlS~A viia lk~ ss0e Srss~- -
ssstsAiy thSs v fsssa 10 sii Asisssi tss-
erorhal 1Ss osssrs u sAs-s ssa.Aasi~s
So ssAlssis ~ 0ssasfssss sfaAsf~sseer
- stsA. ssA- 1880 sussssi sss-~a. lss lks
AA.~s.~a s~sss.s bia~sa " oaFs~.~sss.
ss~s iksS-sA ss-sf sxiA sss~ axs~as. s~sos
$50 ssk~s Nod ieFsssat~s ss~ fSsy.s -
~ fsss u isskAI~ ssrsSs ~ sss..s.
kbAs~ss. kAssAA-s ssi eli -s~Arsgst~s II ~
es1J ss~ &sssksi-<a iA,s . heAsiaS Ssss~
ss ssp-i ~s~ss ss.ai1r II ~s'sfsis- ssss~s.
JA~ss n s~ssvrty . s.oS~ssS a0SsA~ss
~ sAss Aas is. tisiss ssssfss - ~
s-oAssfs1 ~ssoits~ s9ssss II r. r. o. sse
. hs1lbe - sAAs faO-N svS~Ay ssAsss 80
u y~ss sose b seuA4pss - tr~~iiss. usss~
II sAr 1ssfs sssxaAs c.. :ia ssin ma =.
Asissss. dias
H. s-s ,-sais ss,-s~ .. Ten y~s ~.
s-Sr s.ra-ss e.~s~saA .hss sss - %
ss1sais~,. fsS 4 4, a. Ss Aas<sa 6Fsa1sss
ssl1 = lAhs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
NOTICE Of REWARD

w- h-s-pf otter gsssri "i fss-
Zoe tho arg-s; and sonsis,ion Il tbs.
party. OF parties. shs assaulted W..
" Wiliiss.s. 90 ih- siEh, ii Nsffh
ss,h. 1914 Trisidsi SaaaTii S".
49,. order rni,-i camn,-Fsiai TFs,.
-t-s. Of Nm-glrs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
An Intimate Story Of Life
On Board the Solace,
the Navy's Floating
Hospital : Amusement
Not Forgotten.

"a l-..st vh"f. '.s's ant sA0Mo
t..ns ~ sui'ur.. az. carried -
The smu.s % N. rso~ .
NJ, ,ufas's.r. "a there 10 y Asoo =.
br.ry rf action ani ulisss';aasSos
.ar.s These books AZ. Of ses..
shelves and may hr us-d b, ihs Pc
'isnss .; an, uin.. Tho msn arpr--
i,'s this aui ,sk" ih- sr-aiss; cafe
= sr- bSass Ninos' any I'm. dap =
irs-n aF nnr. sgnt si-scrnis mar bs
ic-r sitting an the broad i.css -
he "aoiar. reading 'hr. !a'ssi ~.
ION ~ travel stories. They All aEr'',
hs, the treatment they receive 'ou.s
nu, y. Improved upon Tn" shG
S.pus i" their best for ~" said one
vurua man who wss recovering NsT
fail. and the stewards arr mighty
m. sclIpss ~nsf helpless f'f .
inag time. and know was mos
contrary. but the stewards hcrN
s.rrn~d 4. notice u. and they handles
ia. So gently and thscior ,on W~fs.
Kind. he !. the best "v"ri so~ 'hes
steward over 'h-rrg" h. continues
We'll. he beat. fcmsi. nurse fee
nyinE you up 50 you can ssS' ~
over ihe ship IL ~as tho same e-S~~s
man wa. delighted with his srsAsn.sue
aid another "M. to work f0s C.cts
ssm all tn. time hn con'lansA -
he lighted his pipe and s;tollre .o~"
tho deck.
Surgeons Called ~ s,xnsiA
Tn. physicians OF the iiT.rcnt 80
'i.shIps make frequent visits - tNS
''SoIace'' to talk over the condition. y
the patients who have been sen; s'~uA
iheir .hIpe. Many times they are -
vi,ed BY signal TO come to the hospstA
shin to witness certain operations ~
10 soc eases OF special Interest, .uo
sometimes very important med!rAA
meetings ar. held to discus. nee
methods OF treating certain Kinds %
diseases. one look at the store-rooT
with its bandascs and It's drugs
enough to convince the visitor thEs
the physicians would not run short o.
necessary articles even In case OF war
for a very long time. This room Is
,oti of medical store for the other
ships Of the flcet.
Like all Navy vessels. the "Soiacc"
has a mascot. and Bobby. goat. 10
the pet OF the men and nm important
member of tho ships company.
In a company OF persons SO large
a. ,b. personnel Of the Atlantic fleet
In the natural course " Nature deaths
will occur. The "Solhec" is prepared
for this. a. there u rrfriSeraunS
mofguc hidden away beneath decks.
In this morguc the remains OF any OF
the mon Of the Hee, who may die ON
cruise are received. cmbnlned and
placed In metal lined caskets. and ON
rsauest shipped to their next KIN
a. tho -rApcasc u -AG Government:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

has bs-a extensively aissts~ss. Tl.s.
r"rk 81, the sognmi,,.s dHsins TIA
last f-aF has b--n chiefly tho s.-.H
dinsii.n of p"in's bF"ash, "slt y,
,his discussion ami III" pr"sssn'ss
al s;u'ii-s 1. ..an.e,iaa si'h n.s9y
Lsssbtfui features .f pFas,is- -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
An Appeal to Wives

Y-a Assp ,l~ ,..ihle s-Agss-~ 'sss-
....s q. -s.s, l.ss---, f,usa tks~ svs-si' sr>
a .i,isA,s. ts,,asei &C .~. Ss-. is-sy =
Of .A~ .-S.Sy pass.i 20 ''n-tss 30 ,kAl..
ss .s-si-,l l- ths kass~ ~ i@srk,as s~9l,
ard .ia.h.ss. cHniNs tss saved 'snsas
as.i. sg astaaias s-s. u 10 ha-ss
'ryasss.ss Gssi gsH bs sNrs srgfs'1g.
sa~s rzs..~, will sss s-l.s-i"I a. sss~s -
sisi. Il IA. ssite,i ~ bstes's 'nss. "sl
Btmi = hot 'as~ "a ssi q, five
busa.-s ..l rs - I..i ~. II :ss. god
OEniSr ss s.d--F
sss..~.n psae to ThssS Nlnsea =.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
SANTA n Road IHDs
CUTTING DowN~ I1ooEs1

ass Hrsasriise. Cal. Apsii a.
The asats 20 RAiirusd soapass put
iaie ~ffrrs an order today eaaiaE re-
isrsehnest n~ssafrs in shoss hers
sna isrsrasins the Working time of
Ices m~rhsaiss .s pr s~at oS~e
the sshedai- ssainisia.a since the
firss al rhc' year. u 10 sna~ssso'-i
that tho order 10 Reasssi ossr the
suass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

Pssstias os every sesessp'ios ssat.
y aaA S1texiy executed st TIE
ctsesSele-Hsvs ~ soo0A Samples
sal Svoiasioss o sssssss. css sAs
sssspoeo2 Ts1st1e1 >ls. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

n..s r~ Tss.e a,assa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
BREAD IN FORM OF SHEETS
Arabian Finds Couple Of Yards
Handy In Many Ways, az Water
proof, for Instance. c.

Instead Of baking bread In loaves.
the inhabitants OF Asia Minor, Arabia,
Turkestan and the Tigris- Euphrates
valley make 1t into sheets. These
sheets are about 40 inches wide and
twice as long. and the natives make
almost as much use OF them as the
American Indian does Of birch bark.
II they need an awning for protection
against sun or rain, they unwind
roll Of this bread. and carry 1t back
and forth over pole several times,
much as camper puts up dog TENT
for If it has a coat Of almond oil or
mutton tallow. the bread is fairly
waterproof
1t Is a comicaI sight to see a team
ster or camel driver OF the Levant
travel placidly through heavy
shower with q couple of yards of
bread sheeting thrown over his
shoulders, and to see him tear of
pieces here and there and chew on
them II he feels hungry. The bread
ia made of durum wheat -four mixed
with the pulp of sultana raisins.
which give 1t sweet taste and a
slight fragrance like that of honey.
The Arab uses his sheets Of bread,
which look hike chamois leather, for
makeshift blanket. and 1t is said
by travellers who have tried 1t that it
keeps the heat in and the cold out
almost as well as a real blanket. But
some Of the Russian engineers at
work on the construction of the trans
Siberian railway did even better, for
they made paste Of the bread by
boiling several pieces, and then stuck
together two strips of the sheeting.
each metre wide by two metres
long. Thus they manufactured a
sleeping bag, and a very comfortable
one, too.
The Turkish peasants use this fiat
bread for window panes, and in the
bazaars the vendors of merchandise
wind up pieces as a grocer does a
paper cornucopia, and use them to
hold small amounts Of nuts, Turkish
candies. or squares Of sugar. OF
course, the purchaser eats the bag
with its contents. In the same shape
the bread sheeting is used for holding
the fruity drinks of the Bosphorus;
but It viii not stand hot liquors. even
when it is coated with almond oil.
Thanks to the raisin pulp. the bread
is of remarkable elasticity, and can
be bent back and forth without crack
ing. 1t has actually been used for
bookbinding.- Companion
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01

Every city has directory OF its In
habitants. II you do not know per-
sons name but do know that he
Is a paperhanger, the classified busi-
ness directory WIN locate him for you.
A directory OF the useful minerals
in the United States, ON much the
same plan, has just been published by
the United States Geological Survey.
If you want to know where any one
Of the 400 useful minerals occurs, this
directory gives the list Of localities In
each state where your mineral will be
found. This publication should be use
full to many classes Of people In many
ways. II someone wants to sell you
stock In Texas oil company the re-
port will tell you In what counties in
Texas oil ia produced and In what
other counties II may eventually be
found. II your wife wears blood
stone lavalliere. the report gives you
the only locality In the United States
where that stone Is known to occur.
If you want to manufacture plaster of
paris or need lime for your back pas
tnre. this report will tell you where to
find the gypsum and gives the location
Of your nearest Hmekiln.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
REAL CAUSE FOR ANXIETY
Old Gentieman's Exceedingly Neat
ReJolnder to TactIess Remark
Made by Nephew.

There is an old gentleman in Phil
adelphia approaching the ninety mark
who still finds much zest in life, and.
having retained all his faculties, he
feels that few of the physical dis
abilities of age are of small account.
His nephew is man of small tact.
fact which has always aroused the
ire OF the old man.
A few weeks before the old gentle
mans eighty-ninth birthday this
nephew, who had been overweighted
with bushes cares for years, start
ed on trip to Europe that was to
consume year.
Il have come to say good-by," an
nounced the nephew to the old man.
Il am starting abroad to be gone a
perhaps longer l thought I
might never-well. you understand
l wanted to be sure to see you once
MORE
Whereupon the old man leaned for
ward, fixing his nephew with his bead
like eyes.
"Biil." he said impressively, do you
mean to tell me the doctor doesn't
think you'll live to get back?'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
BEAUTY IN THE FAR NORTH
Magnificent Displays Of Color When
the Arctic Sun Shines for a
Brief Period.

Nature has provided wonderful dis
plays Of color as an offset to the ex-
treme desolation of the far north. A
traveller in Alaska describes in vivid
style one of the short-day appearances
of the Arctic sun as follows:
First a greenish glow on the south
ern horizon, Frightening into lemon
and then into clear primrose, invades
the deep purple of the starry heavens.
Then a beautiful circle of blush pink
above a circle of pure amethyst gradu-
ally stretches all around the edge Of
the sky, slowly Frightening while the
stars fade out and the heavens change
to blue.
THE dead white mirror Of the snow
takes every tint that the skies display
with a faint but exquisite radiance.
Then the suns disk appears with a
flood of yellow light, but with no ap-
preciable warmth, and for a little
space his level rays shoot out and gid
the tree tops and the distant hills.
THE snow springs to life. Dead
white no longer, its dry, crystalline
particles glitter in myriads of dia-
mond facets with every color OF the
prism. Then the sun is gone, and
the lovely circle of rose pink over
amethyst again stretches round the
horizon, slowly fading until once more
the pale primrose CLOVIS in the south
against the purple sky with its silver
stars"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01

there came the sound of an tascible
nasal voice.
"Haouw long hev l got to sit here
waitin' fer you folks to stop spoonin'
and move erlong7"
Goodwin Strengthened up and faced
the angry farmer who was leaning
back in his ancient buggy. Barbara
turned a fearful, pink face toward the
intruder.
Were not spooning-as you call
it," denied Barbara haughtily.
81 dunno what you call 1t, then"
muttered the man.
Victor Goodwin was working rapid
ly now By some great good luck he
managed to get Barbara's little car
free and push 1t into cleared space
beside the road The farmer logged
past and disappeared around the
curve
In silence Goodwin got the little car
back into the road.
You want 1t turned toward homer"
he asked.
Il think SOL thought I'd take a JOY
ride, but it has ended disastrously,
said Barbara with an attempt at light
ness.
Don't you think it takes two to
make successful Joy rider" inquired
Goodwin seriously
II suppose so" agreed Barbara
reluctantly. She was wfnking back
the tears. She was so glad to see Vic
tor again-to hear the sound Of his
voice-feel the strong, confident touch
of his hand. She was letting him go
forever now. Perhaps fate had ar
ranged to give her this one last
chance to call him back to her side.
Then we will both ride in one and
tow the other one home" decided Vic
tor in his quick way which one shall
we ride In, Barbara"
This big one," said Barbara And
the little one can follow meekly be-
hind-as-"
"As a good wife should" twinkled
Victor as he hitched the runabout to-
the rear axle of the roadster.
All the way back to the Lee home
question trembled on Barbara's lips.
When they entered the gates she
asked it.
Victor, why couldn't you release
the cars in the beginning 1t seemed
easy after allr
Because wasn't ready to-thenl"
confessed Goodwin, the lawyer. as he
tightened his arm around his flancee.
And when Mrs. Lee saw them COM
ing up the drive, she knew that Bar
bara's 10Y ride" had turned out to be
a Joy ride, indeed.
Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
PREPARED FOR ARAINY DAY"
Ameer of Bokhara Said to Be Storing
Up Treasure at the Rate OF
$4,000, 900 a Year.

The largest private hoard in the
world is probably that owned by the
Ameer of Bokhara, the Russian vassal
state in Central Asia, writes the St.
Petersburg correspondent Of the New
York Sun. According to the Turke-
stanskiye Kraj the Ameer possesses
in his stronghold vault 315 feet long,
As feet wide and 20 feet high, COM
pletely filled with gold bars and coined
gold.
Some years ago the Ameer had an
other vault built to hold his savings,
and the new storehouse is now almost
full. There is at the Bokharan court
an enormous cash book, which has
served for generations and In which
all revenues and expenditures are sup
posed to be put down, but also for gen.
erations 1t has never been checked
with the cash In hand"
Grating Is the easiest thing in the
world at Bokhara. The Ameers off,
cials draw no salary. They are aD-
pointed on the understanding that
they must keep themselves on what
they can make out of their various
offices. There is no budget, and the
largest permanent charge on the
Ameer's income is one of $4,000 an
nually for local hospital Then there
is small contribution toward the up
keep of the Russian police In the pro-
tectorate and the maintenance Of the
Bokharan army which has shrunk
to mere bodyguard.
The Ameer's annual savings. 1t is
calculated, amount to more than 49,
100000 a year. He is by traditional
usage compelled to send every year
a number of valuable presents to
the Russian authorities at Samarkand
and Tashkent. These presents con-
sist of carpets, silks and the like,
which are Immediately sold by the re-
cipients to native traders, from whom
the Ameer as regularly buys them
back at fixed prices, to be stored UP
and to serve again as presents the
following year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
What He Did.

A little town boasts church whose
pastor, besides being an eloquent
preacher, Is a man of stalwart proper
TONS At one of his evening prayer
meetings the services were disturbed
by two young men who audibiy scofKed
at everything they saw or heard.
Finally the pastor demonstrated with
them on their behavior, and asked
them why they had attended the
meeting.
I'VE came to see miracles per-
formed" impudently replied one Of
the rascals.
Leaving the pulpit and walking
quietly down the aisle, the minister
seized one after the other by the
collar, and as they disappeared out Of
the door with an imprint of his boot,
remarked: I'VE don't perform mir
acles here. but we do cast out devils"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
How to Wiz an Author.

There's no greater fallacy." said
an author at the New York Authors
club, than the popular one 70 the
effect that writer's don't like you to
talk to them about their work.
Mark Twain exploded this fallacy
well when he said that there were
three ways of pleasing an arthor:
First, 20 tell him that you haze read
one CT his books; second, to tell him
yon have read all his books, and, third,
to ask him to let you read the manu-
script of his forthcoming book The
first way wins his respect, the second
wins his friendship, and the third wins
his love"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
Gets Tardy Recognition.

Anne Hutchinson, whom a Boston
writer designates as the Puritan pro-
tagonist of feminism," is to have q
statue among the other Boston wof>
thies She is also described by anoth-
er writer as the spiritual ancestor Of
every woman's alliance; indeed Of ev-
cry organization in the land for pa
triotic or social or intellectual or re-
ligious conference and Improvement"
She organized the Woman's club, the
first one being held in her house, and
she talked 80 plainly that she was
banished by Winthrop. and in March.
1888, went forth int the woods where
she was finally killed By the Indians.