davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-06

Leave Lsmbertvlle Tor Manunka Chuuk sss
10 IN. l.S7 5,J7 and s.27 p sunday s.27 pa.
For Phillpsburg and Fas;ou only. 6.2s wse,.-
days
Leave FreBchtown 65, l049am, 2ag $50 srt
s.h4 m weekdays, 81 p III Sandays For Phl,-
ipeOurg and Eastou only, 7h2
Arrive at Phllipsburg ~ aud "a ~. rs.
5.5S, 7.S6 and 9.2G p. m sunday 9.2e pm.
Leave Philiipsburg 7.25, IS and II 81 a IA 2.aT
Cos and 9 80 Sunday, $50 IN
Arrive Belyidere 1911 Is and lt.51 M 3ts
6.29, s.67 m Sunday, 9.57 p N.
Arrive Msnunka Chunk sos 1870 and ] 81 Ill .
S.26, 63o and 10 Oh Sunday. 1904 p N.
Additional trains leave ReNldere for Manuuka
Chunk TOO and $50 II, and 70 p IN. sunday
100 M Returning, !esye Manunka hunk for
Belyidere IS, i043 Il IA, 4 % 40 and 1905 p. M
sunday, l0C6 pm.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manupks
Chunk at 6 on N. Belviderc 6l4 a In, Martins
Creek 81 10. arriving Lehigh Junction 8 AS IN
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
tons north Of Philllpsburg,
Passengers for Broad Street Station. Philade!-
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 721 N
daily aud 5.2o N weekdays. and leaving
Phtllipshurg t9a N daily, aud 656 week
days go through Without change at Tren-
ton. through for haHunEa Chunk is al
tached to trains leaving Broad street station at
ZOE e.66 III, 100 noon, and 5 81 pm. By all
other trains passengers to or from Broad street
station change cars at Trenton
Connection Is mnde at Msnunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lsckaw2uua Il Western Railroad; Lee
nigh junction with Lehigh Valley Lehigh Il Sus-
tfal Railroads. At Lsmhertvil. 18th Fleming
ton Railroad. Al Trenton whit 70 aud from
New 4arg Camden, &c
F5T iuttter information, rec time tXbits. which
can be obtainel At the ticket elaees
J. II. WOOD
General Passenger Agent.
]. q. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-06
HOUSE AND LOT
AT
Private Sale

me subscriber offers at private sale tina
residence Of the late Holmes D. Ely, on the
n nst corner of Delaware Avenue ana
george Street, Lambertville N. J. The lot
measures seventy-four feet front and one
aanured and sixty feet deep. clear of tn
For terms, apply to
MATILDA P. ELY,
Aug. %, 1900 Wa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-06

Three fine secondhand Organs
HoLcoMBR's Music Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-06

Leave Iameertvile for Pennington 40 am. as
and 90 N, weekdays.
Arrive Pennington si5 NJ 2.52 and 5ss IN.
week days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-06

the Membrane Restores the Senses OF Taste
and Smell Large Size, so cents at Druggists
or by mail; Trial sizes, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, n Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-06
Trains from Philadelphia and ne,o Yors

Leave Trenton 7.6L, 50 IN, l.Gf, 81 liz, 5.5n
and 7.S3 m sunday, 7.s3 pm
Arrive Lau.hcrtvilie SIS, 1922 a IN. Isl, se2
5.9l. SIS ami g = IN. Sunday, So IN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-06

Leave Lsmbertville Tor Manunka Chuuk sss
10 y a IN. 1877. 5G7 and s27 p M sunday p.27 pa.
For Phillpsburg and Fusion only, 62s p N wse,.-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-06
To- .Fnssf

If your liver is out OF order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose OF
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-06

Leave Frebehtown t. I0. 49 a m, ag $50 snt
sh4 p m weekdays, 54 p N Suudays For Phli-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

Alice Of Old Vincennes' has also had its turn
in other cities. and is presumably ready TO be
set on the stage Of New-York in its best form.
Miss Virginia Harmed will, accordingly. appear
in the play at the Garden Theatre this week
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

All these new attractions viii probably not in
terfere appreciably with those which al
ready established. Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
FINE 4NERICAN BINDINGS.
HOME WORKMEN-SOM FOR
EIGN WORK.

q. p Putnan's Sons have opened an exhibition
Of fine bindings at their retail store in West
Twenty-t third-st. which is attracting much at
teution and which will continue throughout
the holiday season The feature of this binding
show is the exhibit Of the Knckerbocker Press,
which does the Putnams binding and printing
at New-R Rochelle. \ score or more of fine bind
inCs. mostly done after conventional styles. COM
pare favorably with the work of famous foreign
bnderies which is also exhibited.
Two Of the most interesting Of the Knicker
booker bindings cover fine editions of Walton s
The Compleat Angler and Marston's An Old
Mans Holiday They done in green and
brown morocco, richly fooled with symbolic de-
signs The doubIure of true vellum is decorated
with fish, fishing implements and reeds in gold.
Other volumes show what be done in the
way OF artistic binding al 4 price which is not
prohibitive.
Zaehnsdorf the famous London binder, ex-
hibits among other volumes rare edition of
ShelIey's "Iaon and Cytha." The cover design
is Of red enamel inlaid on olive green morocco.
with chasing in gold. Miss PrideauX, also of
London sends Vale Press edition Of The
Poems OF Tennyson" in two dainty volumes
The covers bear an artistic design worked out
in green and gold a striking binding is the
work Of Marius Michel, and covers Jean de la
Fo-ntaine's Les Amours d. Psyche Ct de Gu
pidon' The tooling is deep set to remark
able degree. and shows of the eighteenth cen
tur-v design 70 an advantage. Cruel, Of Paris.
shows several bindings. one Of which has an
intricate color combination working out a floral
design. Otto Zahu. of Memphis, Tenn. Nc
Donald Stikenan ami the Club Binders, OF this
city, are among the American exhibitors. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
HE DESERTED THE TINE LIMIT.
HOW a NEw-YORKER WAS ABLE TO WARM HIS
HANDS IN BOSTON.

Treasurer Logec of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association tells characteristic story of
Boston deliberateness the moral of which he
always applies to his own hand in the audiences
pocketbook.
Not long ago a New-York commercial travel
Ter was riding in Boylston-st. car. 1t was
bitterly cold day. and as the New Yorker had
inadvertently forgotten to take his gloves when
he started out his hands We're nearly frozen.
Presently a spare and prim Boston woman
entered the car, and. gathering her skirts tight
" about her took a seat next the New orlter.
In her lap she laid a very imposing fur mud,
into which she thrust one hand. having the
cant side toward the New Yorker. a violent
ternutation to thrust his benumhed fingers into
the fleecy depths OF the muff assailed tho trav-
eller For time he resisted courageousy but
at length. as the shot into the dark sub-
way. human nature could resist no longer. and
he surrerttiously thrust hand into the
mur.
After few minutes. when delicious sense
Of warmth was just pervading his hand. the
Boston woman turned to him and observed "Ith
great dignity:
Sir You have your hand in my muff."
The trespasser began to stammcr confused
apology but the Boston woman ignored it. and
continued icily.
sir 7 might make trouble for you. I might
call the conductor and have you removed from
the car"
The New-Yorker trembled visibly at this aw
full threat. The Boston woman concluded with
superb hauteur:
But. sir. Id have you understand, I know
my rights as a Boston woman, and, sir I'll give
you just twenty minutes to remove your hand"
The New-Yorker escaped just nineteen min
ues and fifty nine seconds before the time limit
expired.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

viii begin the second week of her new play
The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" with hope and
promise founded the experience Of the first
week Of the drama at the Manhattan Theatre.
]. NJ Barrie's new play. Quality Street" and
the performance Of il given by Miss Maude
Adams and her company sufficient to fiji
the Knickerboc<er Theatre, and this work viii
probably run till the end of Miss Adams's en-
gagement early in January, when it Will be fol-
lowed by The Toreador." a musical farce which
has had a prosperous career at the Gaiery Thea
tire, in Lcndon-
The three rural plays stll hold their places
F. NJ Holland and mis- supporting company are
playing 'Eben Holden the Savoy Theatre
and viii remain there for few weeks longer,
till the coming Of Henry Miller in "D'Arcy of
the Guards
Way Down East" is pursuing its usual course
at the Academy of Music. in spite of its numer-
Gus previous NeW-York engagements. and viii
probably remain there for some time.
New England Folks at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre viii have its fiftieth performance
Tomorrow night, when souvenirs VIII be dis
tributed At the close of its this play viii
make way for another rural drama, already
known here, Up York State
The Messenger Boy has run longer at Days
Theatre than any messenger boy in this country
was ever known to before. and it viii run
for while longer; in fact, till the return Of the
dramatic company which is now put off till
January
The company headed by Miss Anna Held has
still several weeks before it at the Casino An
engagement which had been made for The Lit
tie Duchess" in Chicago has been cancelled to
permit its continuance here
Miss Elita Proctor Otis and the Donnelly stock
conpany will revive David Belascos La Belle
Russe' at the Murray Hill Theatre this week
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
..J0HN DOR" N ENGLAND.
From The London Chronicle,

From The London Chronicle
Forty-uine years ago to-day died two near
relativee-in the legal professIon-of the cele-
}.rated Mrs Harris'-John Doe and Richard
Roe For centuries their connection with landed
property had been extensive and peculiar. II
smith wished to eject Jones. Smith became John
Doa rb.. plaintiff and Jones was compelled to
ioin in Tn. legal coined. by becoming Richard
Roe the defendant. Those names were also m
serted in criminal proceedings as pledges 10
prosecute. A curious incident happened AT the
trial in l12+, of Louis Houssart for the murder
of his wife. Among other pleas IN bar TO ana
abatement of the proceedings he pleaded that
there such persons as John Doe ana
Richard Roe To this it was replied that there
were two such persons in MiddleSeX, one a
weaver the other a soldier. and this fact was
sworn to. This legal fiction was abolished on
October "a 1862
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
NO D1NGER or ACCIDENT.

From The NcW-York Weekly.
Old I.adv-Dh. I always get SO nervous on a
railroad Don't you think We're goin' at an
awful rate
Ar Huck-Y-e-s but you needn't worry,
num- there won't be any accident
old Iady-How do You know there won't?
Nj uluck-Cause I've got an accident insur-
arce ticket.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

Miss Annie Russell and her company will
make a change of bill at the Lyceum Theatre
on Wednesday night offering Clyde Fitchs new
play, The Girl and the Judge" in place of "A
Royal Family which has occupied the preced-
ing part Of their engagement
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

Booth Tarkington's story Monsieur BeaUcaire-" ."
Il has already had fifty performances out Of
town It is said that the play does not follow
the book absolutely. as indeed, II scarcely could.
Miss Bertha Runkle's popular novel, The
Helmet Of Navarro" sill be made visible on the
stag Of the Criterion Theatre tomorrow night
and viii have a short engagement. The lead
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

ing part in il viii be played by Charles Dalton,
who was seen here some time ago in The Sign
OF the Cross
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
DRAMATIZED NOVELS.
. R1-sy WEEK AMONG THE THEATRES

RICHARD MANSFIELD IN "BEAUCARE,
MISS HARMED IN ALICE OF OLD YIN
CENNES'' AND CHARLES DAL-
TON IN THE HELMET
OF NAVARRO"
II to be a great week for the dramatized
novel Three OF the sort VIII be placed the
local stage, along with new play which
never was a novel Richard Mansfield returns
% New-York- and will be seen in ''Beaucaire,' .
Miss Virginia Harmed viii play the title part in
-Alice Of Old Vincennes.'' and The Helmet of
Navarro" viii be played. with Charles Dalton
in the leading part
MI Mansfield VIII appear at the Herald
Square Theatre. where he has several times be
fore given his first New-York performances Of
new plays "Beaucaire' is q stage version Of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

much interest has been shown IN the iine bind
ings that the exhibition VIII probably be re
ueateu annually
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

Colorado" begins its third week at Wallacks
Theatre tomorrow night. Some changes are
contemplated in the scenic environment OF the
second act 1t is already rather elaborate, and
it is proposed to make it more so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10
NAVAJO BLANKETS.
Wonderful Productions of Indian Women In the
Southwest.

SOUTHWEST.
Among the things made by Indians
in the southwest the Navajo blankets
hold first place. They find market all
over the West and bring prices rang
ing from SIS to $3.50.
The production Of these blankets is
remarkable. The Indians are nomad
ic tribe, rarely remaining long In one
place, and the blankets are woven In
the most primitive fashion. In travel
ing over New Mexico or Arizona, the
horseman Is liable at any time to come
upon a Navajo camp and find Navajo
squaw at work on one Of these marvel
GUS productions.
Two posts or limbs Of trees have
been thrust into the ground six feet
apart and are held together by cross
limbs tied on at top and bottom; or
perhaps convenient horizontal
branch Of tree Is used as frame for
the weaving. Below this Is suspended
smaller limb, to which are fastened
the strings which constitute the warp.
The other ends Of the strings are fas-
tened to a similar bar, which is secur-
ed firmly by ropes.
In front Of this primitive arrange
ment sits the weaver, generally an old
squaw. She deftly separates the
strings with stick and inserts the
thread between the alternate ones,
hauls it taught, and with another piece
of wood, shaped like a clever, drives it
down upon the preceding thread with
a force which explains why these
blankets are water tight.
Nearly all of the blankets are Of an
intricate pattern. Perhaps the most
remarkable feature of it all Is that an
Indian should be able to produce work
so essentially artistic. All the blank
and single ply; they range in quality
from very common and inferior to
grades so highly valued that they are
brought out only on ceremonial occa-
sions.
The ordinary blanket is about 6i by
feet, and is made of wool, which the
Navajoes raise themselves. The usual
color Is white or grey, with designs in
red or blue. Formerly the Indians de-
pended entirely upon native colors or
dyes, which they obtained from roots
or minerals; but now they buy dyes
from the traders. So we'll is the work
done that the colors do not fade, and
the blankets may be said to be almost
indestructible.
What may be termed a second grade
Of blankets Is made of Germantown
yarn and the design is zigzag streak
resembling lightning. Some have a
streak of prismatic colors, highly es-
teemed by the Indians and purchasers, |
yellow, green, red and white predomi-
nate. A beautiful blanket has red
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10

LARGEST EVER BUILT.-The new
White Star Line steamer Celtic, the
largest vessel ever built, was success
fully launched at Belfast, last Thurs
day, in the presence of a large and
representative gathering. The chris
tening was performed by the Mar
chioness of Dufferin.
The arrangements for the Launching
were similar to those Of the Oceanic
and the new vessel glided from the
way and was pulled up within her
own length by dropping three pairs OF
anchors. The launching occurred
amidst enthusiastic cheers Of the peo-
ple. and the blowing Of sirens and TO:
horns.
The Celtic has nine decks and ca
pacity Of 1859 passengers. She Will
carry q crew of 1886 men. Her tonnage
Is 5000 greater than that Of the Ocean
ic and nearly double that Of the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, and her displace-
ment is 1850 tons greater than that
of the latter vessel, while her displace-
ment and tonnage are 10000 over that
of the Great Eastern. The Celtic's di-
mensions are as follows: Length 6sO.s
feet. beam IS feet, depth AL feet
Gross tonnage 20,SS0, net tonnage 49,
ESQ., The Celtic will have displace-
ment of $4,000 tons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10
THREE LIONS AFTER HIM.
Then He Sat In Tree and Saw Lion Cub
PLAY With His Bicycle.

1t falls to the lot Of but few men to
come so near to violent death and yet
escape unharmed as was the case with
Mr.. j. A. Smith, who had been work.
ing as mechanical engineer at the
Inez. Having finished the work for
which he had been engaged he left the
Inez, intending to cycle into Salisbury,
stopping for couple Of days at the
Great Bear. He left the latter place for
Gadzima, travelling along the line OF
railway extension. On reaching the
spot where the line crosses the Umfuli
river, he found, as the bridge is not
yet erected, that he would have to go
round by the deviation and cross at the
railway drift. This necessitated Wad-
ing through the river and carrying
the cycle. On reaching the level again
he put his machine down in order to
resume his boots and stocks, and feel
ing rather fatigued after his exertions
stayed for a brief rest. While enjoy
ing the rest his attention was drawn
Wy lioop VI NCly ililS ottpiS ---~o
nificent bulls and three cows-maklng
their way up from the other side OF
the river in the direction of fringe
of forest beyond. Feeling sufficiently
refreshed, he picked up his machine,
preparatory to starting again for Cad
zima, which he wished to reach before
it became dark. The next moment
Mr.. Smith received a shock which he
will not forget for many q long day.
About so yards away and slightly to
his right were three lions, so intent
on stalking the sable that they were
not looking in his direction.
1t was an awkard position, to say
the least. and for brief space he stood
like one petrilied, but, although his
limbs for a moment were numb his
mind was active enough. The largest
of the three was huge blackmaned
lion, the second was a lioness, while
the third was an almost full-groWn
cub. The latter was the first to OBJ
serve Mr.. Smith, and utter low growl,
made for the unfortunate man, who,
dropping his bicycle, stayed not on the
order of his going; but went for
friendly tree at top speed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10

OPINIONS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN,
The Correspondents club of New
York received from large number OF
distinguished persons answers to this
question, asked Of them: How can the
influence Of the press be increased?'
Here are extracts from some Of the
answers read at the dinner:
Governor Odell-Accuracy and relia-
bility.
Cardinal Gibbons-By a strict adher-
ence to facts in recording events and
a scrupulous accuracy in reporting the
expressions Of men.
Bishop Potter-By the education
and elevation Of its readers.
Thomas A. Edison-By publishing a
fact now and then.
w. ]. Bryan-A principle Is more i'm
portant than SCOOP"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10
Aumprpus 9epartu1ent.
THE DOCTOR AND THE EDITOR.

The doctor from Algonia said that
newspapers are run for revenue only.
What in thunder do doctors run for,
anyway? Do they run for glory? One
good healthy doctors bill will run his
office six months. An editor works
half a day for three dollars with an
investment Of $4,000: a doctor looks
wise and works ten minutes for $500
with an investment of three cents for
catnip and a pill box that costs $1.3I.
A doctor goes to college for three
years, gets a diploma and a string of
words the devil himself cannot pro-
nounce, cultivates a look of gravity
that he pawns off for wisdom, gets a
box Of pills, a cayuse and meat saw
and sticks out his shingle full fledged
doctor. He will then doctor you until
you die, at stipulated price per visit,
and puts them in as thick as your
pocketbook will permit. An editor
never gets his education finished; he
learns as long as he lives, and studies
all his life. He eats bran mash and
liver, he takes his pay in hams and
turnips, and keeps the doctor in town
by refraining from printing the truth
about him. We would like to live in
Algonia and run a newspaper six
months and see if the doctor would
change his mind about our running
a newspaper for revenue only If we
didn't get some glory out Of 1t we
would agree to take one dose Of his
pills, after first saying our prayers. If
the editor makes a mistake he has to
apologize for it; but if the doctor
makes a mistake he buries it. If we
make one there is lawsuit, tall
swearing and a smell of sulphur; but
if the doctor makes one there is a
funeral, cut flowers and smell of var
nish. The doctor can use a word foot
long; but If the editor uses it he has
to spell it. If the doctor goes to see
another mans wife he will charge for
the visit. If the editor calls on anoth-
er mans wife he gets a charge OF
buckshot Any medical college can
make a doctor. You can't make an
editor. He has to be born one. When
a doctor gets drunk it is case OF
overcome by heat" and if he dies it
is heart failure. When an editor gets
drunk it is case of too much booze,
and if he dies it is a case of delirium
tremens.
The editor works to keep from starv-
ing, while the doctor works to ward
off the gout.' The editor helps men to
live better, and the doctor assists
them to die easy. The doctor pulls a
sick mans leg, the editor is glad IL he
can collect his bills at all. Revenue
only! We are only living for fun and
to spite the doctors.-Iowa Medical
Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10

ground and black, with white diamond
shaped ornamentation enclosing small
er diamonds. Red is q favorite color,
and the red blankets as rule cost the
most. Such blankets are very thick
and heavy, weighing from 10 to 20
pounds and cost from SO to $40.
These are the blankets commonly
handled by dealers in Santa Fe, Albu-
querque and Los Angeles; but there
Is another grade, the highest, which Is
not seen by the tourist and the general
public. 1t Is made up Of special WOOL
called bolleta, and imported from deal
ers in old Mexico for this particular
purpose. It costs the Indians from 81
to sS a pound. In making these blank
cts the Indians take long time. one
beautiful specimen had a year expend-
ed upon it, and the designs in red, blue,
green and white were marvels of beau
ty whether from the Indian or Ameri-
can standard. This blanket was pur-
chased for $1O0 and resold for double
that sum. These three grades are
made in four sizes, the smallest oeing
called the saddle cloth; next coming
the double saddles, the three-quarter
and the full. The smallest Is 22x36
inches, the double. S6x54 inches, the
next AXIS feet and the largest 5x6a 1eet.
The most interesting method Of buy
ing blankets or baskets is to visit the
Indians personally; but, contrary to the
general impression, 1t is the most ex-
pensive, as the Navajoes are very
clever at bargain. The dealers make
occasional trips among them, and IN
MANY instances do not use money, but
heads. There is a small, poor looking
shell bead found in the graves or the
Pacific coast Indians to which these
people attach a peculiar value.
Coral beads Of the tubular shape are
esnecially esteemed as medium OF ex-
change, and a string that will go
around the neck and foot over, Is ex-
chaneeable for a good blanket.-Ex-
change.