davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
To THE
CONSTITUTION.
CTATE OF NEW JERSEY

SfIAIE OF MN JEhSE1.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
As required by an act entitled " An act to
provide for submitting proposed amendments
to the Constitution Of this State TO the peo-
pie thereof, approved April $, 1903 notice Is
hereby given that on Tuesday, the twenty
second day Of September, 1903,
SfEeIAL ELECTION
will be held in the several election districts or
precincts Of this State, at such places as the
clerks Of the several townships, cities and
municipalities Of the State shall provide, to
enable the electors qualified TO vote for mem-
bers of the Legislature to vote for or against
each Of the following proposed amendments
to the Constitution.
s D. DICKINSON,
Secretary OF State
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16
APPEALS.

At present the method of appeal
from the county courts is by what is
called writ of error. These appeals
may be taken in the first instance to
the Supreme Court and the decision
there reviewed by the Court of Errors.
1t is proposed to make all such writs
of error returnable only to the Court
of Errors. thus saving the expense and
delay of double trial.
The majority of people may think
they have no interest in what relates
to the courts Of the State. But every
citizen ought to be most actively in
terested in all things pertaining to the
administration of justice in all its
forms. And certainly if the propos.
ed amendments do provide for more
prompt and uniL iuenced action by our
courts, they ought to be adopted
And no one can tell how soon he may
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16

DC. Lambertville Puff DC. An hon
est cigar. The favorite brand of fas
tidious smokers. j. b. Kline, No. %
Bridge Street, Lambertville, N. }.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16

Consultation aud examination free.
We do not use drops.
Honrs "a to6r NJ Thursdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16
cE".5
Election Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Boards OF
IN Registry and Election in and for each
and every Election District or Voting
Precinct in the county of liuntcrdon will hold
their first meeting ON
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16

Will lie held IN the several election dlsIflcIs OF
precincts of this State, at such places the
clerks Of the several townships, cities and
municipalities Of the State shall provide, to
enable the electors qualified to vote for mem-
bers of the Legislature to vote for or against
each Of the following proposed amendments
to the Constitution.
5. d. DICKINSON,
Secretary OF State
ARTICLE '
EXECuTIyE.
/ Insert in lieu of paragraph 10 new para
graph, follows;
10 The governor or person administering
the government, the chancellor and the at
torney-general, or two of them, Of whom the
governor, or person administering the gov
eminent, shall be one, may remit fines and
forfeitures and grant pardons, after conyic-
ton, in all cases except Impeachment
ARTICLE VI
JUDICIARY
| Insert in lieu of Section IL new section
as follows;
The court of errors and appeals shall con-
sist Of chief Judge and four associate
Judges, any four of them,
? In ease any Judge Of said court shall be
vs. ~, ~ a'' ~ "''' e''u' ~ - ~
"oio ioi 'ne siiiie O,i''e - ~ 10 M -
'ies :. MS oiuee, 'i'e i''iiii'ei
- 1u''se' '"i'a'ie u Sl'''hs siil'' ou
pe'1" i"',, 'He ii'' 9ii"i, i'"'u
'''''' VI 'io eie
" u.s.
cease.
3 The secretary of state shall be the clerk
of this court
4 When writ of error shall be brought,
any judicial opinion in the cause, in favor of
or against any error complained of, shall be
assigned 10 the court IN wiring "heh an ap-
fsai sii'il pe tahen from an oruer ef ueefee
VI 'ne eVui % tiian'eiat Tue i"iiss'i'' Va
s'ei' VI
sii.'ii ~ tue t''''' III Nti'is u i'''
,i'2 ,''ei
the supreme court by writ Of error shall be
exclusively vested in the ennrt of errors and
appeals: but any writ Of error pending in the
supreme court AT the time of the adoption of
| this amendment shall be proceeded upon as if
no change had taken place
l. Insert III lieu oil paragraph ne" para
graph, as folloWs'
! The court OF ehaneery shall consist OF
| chancellor and such number OF Nee-ehancei-
iofs as snail be provided 10y law eaeh ef whom
may exercise the jurisdiction OF the court :
the court shall make rules governing the near
ing OF causes and the practice oil the court
Where The same Is not regulated by statute.
Section, l.
Al tho and Of ma rat.ra,,b I adj the fol.
lowing
III. qo,rt may III in ti,isi,n. NJ In. same
mr. Al e,.rent tinas ami rIao..
Stril,. ont ,,ara,.ra,,l
Sfci'on
/ insert IN heu OF paragraphs ana the
following
The court of common pleas shall be constr
tuted and held in each county in such manner
as may be provided by law
,pTIrtpvII
~, ,,,,,,,..,,,,.
81, ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16

VI -
County of llunterdon,, NJ
L. Isaiah L. Smith, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly affirm that the
above statement ls true To the best of my
knowledge and belief
ISAIAH = SMITH, Cashier
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this
18th day of September, 1903
CHAS A. SklLLMAN
Notary Public
CoRRFCT-Attest
CALVIN SOl.LlDAl)
WILMOT QUINBY Directors
GEO W MASSEY,
Sept Id, 1908
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16
ARTICLE
.---.----L

/. Insert in lieu OF paragraph 10 a new para
graph, as follows
10 The governor, or person administering
the government the chancellor and the AT
torney-general or two of them, of whom the
governor, or person administering the gov
eminent, shall be one, may remit fines and
forfeitures and grant pardons, after conyic-
ton, in all cases except Impeachment
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16
MUSIC HOUSE,
:36 N. UNION STREET,
IAMBERTyILLF, n. j.

Mathushek and Trowbridge Pianos.
Mason 4 IIamlin, Estey and Car
penter Organs.
Edison Photographs and Records
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16

We will be in I.ambertville every
Thursday at Mrs. S. M. NIEcE's,
No. II Union St, TO examine
the eyes of those who cannot con-
veniently reach our Trenton office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16
SECOND Meeting.
TIL sday, Sept. s, 1908,

Said Boards of Registry and Election vii
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16
FOURTH Meeting.


Snid Boards of Registry and Election
also meet on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16

are weeds. Unless
they are kept down,
they divert the nu-
triton which the
soil provides from
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16
Tuesday. Sept. I, 1903,

Mt 10 o'clock in the morning, at the folowini
places in the respective townships of sait
county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-16
General Election, Nov. 3. 1903.

for the purpose of receiving the registers and
recelptlng for athdayits, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

Sooner or later after their advent at the
Butler College residence, the new girls are
initiated into the mysteries of boarding
school life by the older girls who have
been through the MILL The initiation usual
ly consists of luxurious spread prepared
In the wee sma' hours on chatting dishes
and a few side entertainments with the
new girls. Wednesday night the first of
such mysterious scenes this year occurred
The victims. three in number, were made
to dance, sing songs and entertain the
initiators in a variety of ways, after which
they We're sent to their rooms and their
doors tied shut with ropes. of which sup
ply Is always kept on hand. The doors
were not united until after the breakfast
hour the next morning and the unfortunate
victims were forced TO go to their classes
without breakfast. However the banquet
was missing on this occasion. the raid
ers OF the kitchen pantry were discovered
by the~cook and chased back to their rooms
on the third floor The initiates are PLAN
ming to even up on the next girls that
are TO be introduced into the mysterious
ceremonies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

A vaudeville stunt that is new to this
city was given last night at the Unique
Theater. The local amateurs who have
longing for the life behind the footlights'
were given a chance by the management or
the Unique to show their ability.
Three new turns were introduced in con-
nection with the regular professional en-
tertainment Willig and Larkin, profess
SIGNALS, open the bill and were well re-
ceived Grace Morrison was next In her
singing and dancing speciality, and respond
ed to two encores. Santore and MarloWe
followed in a short sketch in which MT.
Marlowe showed his talent as an artist.
Mr. Marlowe draws crayon pictures upside
down. Miss Santore tears beautlful pat
terms out of tissue paper while doing
singing turn, and her hands are kept be-
hind her back until the pattern Is complete.
Dalrymple and Finney, amateurs, gave
sl<it entitled "Outs In" The pair work IN
blackface. Sam Demaree, an amateur VINO
was introduced by Stage Manager Marine
as Lew Dockstader," was given rousing
reception. John Holman closed the anna.
teur bill with a very clever exhibition or
buck and wing dancing. Ashton and Earle
and Jack Raymond complete the profess
sional bill. The performance is closed with
a series of moving pictures which are
changed every week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

debasement Of villainy; TO please the senses
by its scenic surprises and to impress py
its vigor of action When these things are
accomplished in reasonable degree. and
when the playwrights demand upon the
intellectually of his audience Is not too
severe. a play OF this type may be CHAR
acteriZed as a complete success. And so
THE Price of Honor" Is a success. Inere
can be no doubt that the two large crowds
which assembled at the Park yesterday
were thoroughly entertained.
The play is put on the stage with much
care as TO scenic detail and the settings
are all good. especially the ones showing
the exterior and the interior OF trinity
Church. New York. The chief requirements
made upon the members of melodramatlc
company are to speak the lines with clear
enunciation and fOrcibly enough 10 make
them heard In all parts Of the theater. The
players in this melodrama are above the
average in carrying out these requirements
The best actors in the cast are not the
ones having the principal roles, but two
men who appear in comparatively small
parts-William Z. Kits and II. II. Hilturn.
Mr.. Kits takes the role OF an irish land
lord and does some really effective comedy
work while Mr.. Hilturn, as the rector or
Trinity Church. is deserving OF great credit
for playing the part of a minister as II
should be played. 1t is seldom that one
sees a minister on the stage that Is any
thing like a minister in real life. but this
actor is capable Of giving a natural ana
consistent Characterization.
On the shoulders of little Lillian Rose
wood much of the burden of the play falls,
and the Juvenile actress does her work
well. although If she ever expects to be-
come a frst-class player she should begin
at once to avoid mechanical delivery or
her lines-a fault for which she Is hardly
TO blame, however, since so many of her
elders in the company set her the example.
The other leading roles are in the hands
of Frank Wellington. Thomas n. Hener-
man. Fred Kerr Jack Regain, Virginia
Russell, Edith Clifford and Hayden Curran.
The last named young woman, who plays
the part of an adventures. bears a strlk-
ing resemblance to the English actress,
Hilda Spong. 1.-The Price of Honor" will
doubtless prove an excellent drawing card
at the Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

New York Times.
The woman in the case told this story on
herself:
ut happened In May, at the Grand Can
yon of Arizona" she said.
when our train, en- route to the Pres
byterian General Assembly, pulled up at
the canyon there were two specials already
there I had heard Dr. Van Dyke was
passenger one of these and just as L
got off the train / heard man hail him.
He turned and called back something and
1 recognized his face.
utterly unable to repress my enthusiasm
I tore up the hill after him. If he felt any
amazement at the sight of a pursuing
woman he gave no evidence Of it.
"'Oh, DIR. Van Dyke l gasped, 4 heard
your name called and 1 couldn't resist the
impulse to speak to you. l want to thank
you for a book of yours that has lived
with me- When 1 get out of heart or out of
temper, / wander again through your For
est of Arden, and it never fails to help me.
1 thank you with all my soul for giving to
the world its message Of natures simplicity
and strength!
"sWhat did he say? demanded my sister,
when L repeated the incident.
He was as courteous and pleasant as
could be- / answered. Il think he was de-
cidedly gratified.'
Then he is the most polite person in the
whole world. she answered dryly, for
Hamilton Wright Mabie wrote The Forest
of Ardent! "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk tc
Of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Ralston Barley Food.
Sugar and Cream.
Spanish Omelet Potatoes au Gratin.
Diamonds Coffee.
Broiled Scrod. Butter Sauce.
Saratoga Potatoes. Cocoa.
Dinner
Green Pea Soup.
Salmon Loaf. Sauce Hollandaise.
Mashed Potatoes. Buttered ParsnipS.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
WATERS Cheese.
Apples and Figs.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
MEMORY OF POCAHONTAS
ART GLASS WINDOW WILL BE
PLACED IN HER LONDON TOMB.
Indiana Daughters Hold Tenth An
nual Great Council-Mrs. Florence
Balm Is Great Mfnnehaha.

The Daughters of Pocahontas, of the great
Indian Great Council yesterday morning.
afternoon and evening in Masonic Hall, cor
ner of Washington street and Capitol ave-
nue.. Over five hundred delegates from the
different tribes Of the State were present, as
were great many visitors, including many
Red Men. who have just closed their an
nual Great Council. The entire session yes
terday was devoted to business pertain
ing to the work of the daughters and the
election of officers. Great Pocahontas Miss
Olivena E. Carpenter. of South Bend, pre-
sided over the council. Last night the ex-
emplification of the ritual was given by
teams from Elwood and Shelbyville.
The reports of the different officers were
submitted at the\morning session and show
OF the order has surpassed that of any
other of its kind. Indiana Daughters of
Pocahontas now lead all States of the Union
In point OF numbers. In recognition of this
leadership it was decided at the council
yesterday to place in st. Georges chapel in
London, the burial place of Pocahontas, an
art glass memorial window.
The membership of the Indiana Poca-
hontas is now 11,749 a net gain over last
year Of 2,0S5 members. Twenty new coun-
ellis were also added during the past year.
IL was decided at the morning session 10
incorporate the order under the laws of
Indiana. Trustees for the ensuing year were
appointed follows: Matte Stogdill, of
Muncie; Kate Reinbolt, of Terre Haute, and
Mrs. Armstrong. Two standing committees
to act during the ensuing year were also
appointed They are the committee on
grievance and appeals, including Thomas j.
Smith, of Frankfort, Sue M. Feltus, of
Terre Haute, and Noah w. Sourwine, of
Noblesville. and the committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws. including c. A. Robinson,
of Greenfield, Sue Bidlecome, Of Wabash,
and George A. Knoblock, of South Bend
In the afternoon the election of officers oc-
Cured. Only one office was contested for.
1t was that of great Minnehaha, which is
the office left vacant by the advancement of
the other officers. There were eight candi-
dates and two ballots were necessary to
elect Mrs. Florence Balm, of Decatur. Ind.
The other officers were advanced as follows:
Miss Olivena E. Carpenter, OF South Bend,
to great prophecies; Mrs. Mary Sapper, of
Noblesville. to great Pocahontas; Mrs. Kate
Cuban, of Bedford, to great Wenonah;
Mrs. Josephine Carpenter, of South Bend,
first great scout; Louie Stombaugh, of Cam
bridge City, second great scout; Alice
Grubbs, of Logansport, guard of tepee; EN-
ma Cooperider, of Kempton, guard of forest.
The council adjourned last night with the
exemplification work of the lodges from
Shelbyville and Elwood. Mrs. Mary j.
Shepard, past grand Pocahontas of Illinois,
was present at the exemplification.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

By MAY MANTON.

Princess gowns are among the features
of the season and are exceedingly becoming
to well-formed women. This one is both
novel and handsome and allows of varia-
tions without number. The model. how
ever. is made of broadcloth, in the new
shade known as Lombardy plum, with the
epaulets and cuffs of velvet in the same
color overlaid with applique of heavy lace,
and the square yoke and collar of cream
chiffon, tucked and enriched with lace and
trimming Of fancy braid piped with velvet
the combination of materials singularly
rich and attractive, but the gown can be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

finding happiness for herself or her husband
Now. that's a pleasant prospect for all
these. isn't it?' waving her spoon at the
roomful of girls. Not that harbor such
a gloomy view of the future" she resumed;
mo, indeed. / fail to find anything in a
business life. per sc. which units a woman
for a homemaker. AS a matter OF fact
technical training In domestic science isn't
absolutely essential to the making of the
complete housekeeper. Any woman with an
average amount OF good horse sense and
a cookbook can become a model housekeeper
If she will. If she has any instincts of neat
ness and orderliness she will never rest con-
tent in a poorly managed house. If she has
brains enough to cast UP accounts she can
certainly make biscuits. and woman with
enough executive ability to be successful
in an office or a store can be depended upon
to manage servants If the occasion require.
OF course, there are many shiftless young
women to be seen in places of business. but
these doubtless belonged to the gum-chew-
ing class to begin with. When they marry
they will probably be content to reside in
boarding houses, or If they do essay house
keeping they will wear Mother Hubbard
wrappers and gossip over the back fence
when they should be cooking their husbands
meals. But even to this class the discipline
of wage-earning should be help rather than
a hindrance. 1 think the indifference Of
many young women to domestic pursuits is
the outcome of a senseless endeavor to imi-
tate people weather. and more fashionable
than themselves, not to an honest effort to
earn money. / may be wrong" said the
thoughtful woman as she attacked her soup,
'but must say 1 cannot find any serious
menace to domesticity in the business life"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
The woman Who Works.

In a downtown cafe much frequented by
women wageearners of the city there sat
one woman with thoughtful expression on
her face. "A penny for your thoughts"
said her companion.
II was thinking about piece I read in
the paper last Sunday. 1 can't remember
the exact words used, but the tenor of 1t
was to the effect that. owing to the incTeas-
ing propensity OF women to find occupations
outside of their own homes. marriage had
declined noticeably and that when wom-
an of the Industrial class married the mar
riage was generally a failure. / think the
expression was that owing to her lack Of
household training she seldom succeeded In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
Fur as Trimming.

One does not see a great many fur-trim-
med dresses as yet, but the craze for fur
will undoubtedly spread to gown decora-
ton as soon as winter sets in. In former
years fur has even been used on evening
gowns, and there is no reason to doubt that
history will repeat itself in this regard.
Many evening gowns of lightest materials
vet or spangles. A favorite decoration is
shirred bands of taffeta or satin liberty. A
charming dinner gown of ivory white crepe
de chine, made over pink louisine, has a
skirt with a plain panel front and two
shaped fiounces starting from the panel.
The trimming Is three puffed bands of pink
louiSine, extending around the skirt at
wide intervals and Topped over the panel.
The low-necked bodice is outlined with a
puffed band of louisine, looped in the front,
with a similar band put plain, that is,
without the loop, just below It, The sleeves
extend to the elbow and are finished with
a lace ruffie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
Sarah Bernb ardt's Way.

New York Sun.
There's no trouble at all about keeping
young If you know what to do. Sarah
Bernhardt says that she has kept her youth
by the aid of hot water and soap.
when / am tired i take hot BATH"
she says. When am nervous take a hot
bath and massage. When 1 am depressed
form so soon as hot bath. Every night
when l am playing, as well as when 1 am
at leisure, 1 take hot scrub before going
to bed. Yes, scrub my face with soap
and hot water twice, and sometimes three
times in the twenty-four hours. There is
no beautifier like soap and water, and no
preservative against illness, nerves and age
that compares with hot water"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
MAY CLOSE FOUR SCHOOLS.
The Condition Caused by an Epidemic
of ChickenpOx.

of ChickenpOx.
Four public schools on the South Side
may be closed on account of a chickenpox
epidemic on South West street. Wilkins
street, South East street and Chestnut
street. An official Of the Board of Health
said yesterday afternoon that If the cpl
demic grows much worse it will likely be
necessary to close the Mckinley school;
school No. 20, Spruce street, near Prospect
school No. 25, New Jersey and Merrill
streets, and School No. 81, Lincoln street
between East street and Madison avenue
There are between thirty and forty cases
of chickenpox on the four streets named
and on other neighboring streets. Many of
the children who are suffering with the
disease have been In school since they were
exposed, the official of the Board of Health
says, and 1t may be that scores of children
in the four schools have been exposed. The
board is instructing the teachers in these
schools and others on the South Side not
to allow children in their schools unless
they can show certificates from the board
The chicken pox epidemic started about
ten days ago. The spread has shown a
partial abatement only eleven cases being
reported to the Board of Health yesterday
But ii cannot be told what will develop in
a few days, as so many children are thought
TO have been exposed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
MeIodrama mt the Park.

In ''The Price of Honor" the new melo-
drama which opened a half-week's engage
ment at the Park yesterday, the heroine
has premonition at the very beginning
OF the play that horrible things are going
TO happen. They do happen. And the worst
of EN- all happen TO her. The villain. who.
by the way. is the most dastardly scoun-
drei that ever drew the breath OF life (ask
the gallery. leads her into mock mar
rage while she is under the influence OF
drugs. administered By him. OF course. and
then proceeds 10 make life intolerable until
the hero comes TO her rescue with noble
heart, a pair OF willing hands and a rep
ertoire OF encouraging speeches.
The purpose OF melodrama is to amuse
the class Of audiences IL caters to by ITS
broad. though not vulgar. humor; 10 teach
q lesson by It's elevation Of virtue and its