davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
EsrArr OF JosErn BRowN, DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of Paul A. Queen
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon, made
on the First day of December, A. D.. one
thousand nine hundred and two, notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Joseph Brown. late of the
Countyof Hunterdon, deceased, to present
the same under oath or affirmation, to the
subscriber, executor of said deceased, with
in nine months from the date of said or
der; and any creditor neglecting to bring in
affirmationl, within the time so limited, will
be forever barred of his or her action there
for against the said Executor
Dated December list, A. D., 1902.
WALTER F. HAYHURST, Executor
Dec. 3, 1909.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
Real Estate for Sale

The season fol public sales of Real Els
tate is about over, and your attention is
of the very best in the comfy.
They are located in Delaware, Raritan,
Kingw ood, East and West Amwell town
ships.
Some of them are close to Railroad
Stations, Creamerics, Churches, Schools,
&C., and prices and terms are reasonable.
Several formerly advertised have been
sold, but | still have some great bargains
to offer for the next two months.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06

Leave Lambertville for Pennington $40 m, LOS
and 6.09 NJ weekdays.
Arrive Pennington 9.i5 m, 252 aud 5.SS IN
week days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
EillaI Repnrtee,

Richard Brinsley Sheridan, who was
always distressed for money, was one
day hacking his face with dull razor
when he turned to his eldest son and
said:
Tom, If you open any more oysters
with my razor I'll cut you off with Il
shilling"
VERY we'll. father" said Tom, but
where will YOU get the shilling?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06

II you need physician. employ these
three cheerful mind. rest and .
temperate Observation-Disclosures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
HOLCOMBE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
80 N. UNION STREET,
LAMBERTyILLE, N. J.

Mathushek and Trowbridge Pianos.
Mason & Hamlin, Estey and Car
penter Organs.
Edison Photographs and Records
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.


TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days, 7.0i, 9.36 a m, 2.O6, 4.l9 6.02, 11O2 p M
Sundays, 934 a. m, l.49, 7.l9 p. m.
Arrive at New Hope $40 IL 90 a. m, 4.Oi, 547
z .43 p. m, 1912 n m. weekdays. Sundays
il . a. m, 3.51, $50 p. M.
Close connection at Jen kintown with fast ex
press trains to and from New York, Baltimore
Washington, the South and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street and
South street Ferries:
For Atlantic CIFY-t7 30 a IN, lei So a m, lei.
800 a m, eX. $1,000 nj, ex. tl0.45 a M, ex.
TT p m, ex t400 m, ex, 1900 M, ex.
800 p m, lei '7,l5p IN, eX.
For CAPE MAY-.s.45 a IN. t4l5 pm, 1918
p. m.
For OCEAN CIrY-.s45 m. tab pm t5l5
p IN.
SEA lsLE-s$730 a m. ts.45 m t415 m.
50" Daily IS" Sundays ~" Weekdays -"
via Subway. "a" South st, s 80 a m -" 81 90
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices 18th and
Chestnut SITS, S3I Chestnut St, 1905 Chestnut
St, 609 South Sd St, 1862 Market st. and at
Stations.
w. A. GARRETT, EDISON J. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt. Gen1 Pass'r Agt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke
rlNR rABLE IN EXPECT SEPT. 30, 1902
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.

For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia
weekdays, 544, 712, GA a. m, 11.54, 430, 6.01
p. IN. Sundays, 6.l5 a. m, 405, 6f5 p. m.
Arrive at Phila. tReading TerminaD I'D,
SAP, a. m, 12.25, 1,39, $40, IA, p. IN. week
days. SnndaYs. S.22. q. m. 5.4g. s.0l p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
BARGAINS IN sECOND-HANDED PA
NOS AND ORGANS;

These Organs have been rebuilt and are II
good condition.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
BIG TIME
Juneau Will Celebrate fir
 Two Days

The Juneau bar is preparing big celebration for the openiug of the new courthouse which will be completed about the first of the new year at o cost of s55,OOO. The celebration will consume two nights.
 In speaking of the program, w. J. Hills, clerk of the court, who was in the city yesterday, said:
 "The program for the dedication of the new courthouse has not been com pleted as yet. It is in'the hands of the bar association. ] understand that on the first night there is to be house warming, at which speeches will be made and a literary and musical pro gram rendered, to be followed by sery- ing refreshments Onthe second night the bar association will give an invita- ton ball.'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
For Sale Cheap

Good heating stove, will burn wood or coal; 100 feet half-inoh hose with nozzle Apply Co day at warehouse. What goods ] have not shipped away are stored in warehouse. Mir C. D.. Fiquet will have charge of same. Any one wanting bargains will do we'll to call on him. l thank you, one and all, for your generous patronage.
 W. H. ROBERTSON.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
TO SHOW
Skagway School Children
 to Give Entertainment

The pupils of the Skagway public school will entertain thepublic at Elks' hall, Friday evening They have been drilling under the direction of Prof. Lee for che affair, and have shown a proficiency that guarantees a frst-class performance. An operatta and a drama win be among the more ambitious features of the program. The former will be participated iu by 35 of the pupils, and the later by all those of the seventh and eighth grades Mrs. Kirmse, Mrs. Thomson, Prof Lee and Mir. Hopkins, constitute quar- tette which will appear for three num- bers.
 The program is as follows. S3ne-"Comes Where the Lilies
 Bloom".. ............... Quartette Eecitaton-'Jim Crow" ..........
 ..................Vir Virginia Stivers Recitation "A House in the Moon'
 ..................Vi Viola Powell Sonr...... "Fiye Little Grandmothers' D Motion Song Little Pussy Willow Doll Song and Drill...................... Song Kentucky Babe .... .Quartette Oueretta ................"Market Day Song Medley. ..........Quartette Drama .'The Country School Music will be furnished by Keller's orchestra,
 The receipts from the entertainment win be used toward paying for the school piano
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
IS COMING
Dolphin Sails on Time
 Win Full Load

A. S. DautricS, agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, received a teie- gram yesterday stating that the Dol uhin sailed from Seattle at ] o'clock Monday afternoon for Skagway wlth 5o and a full freight cargo She is expected to arrive ot this city Friday. The Dolphin will be the last boat to sail with passengers Co reach the Sound before Christmas. She will have five days mail
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
VERY TIL
Mrs. Sh8cklef0rd Not EX-
 pected to Live

l.. ?. Shacklef0rd, the Juneau law yer, received a telegram yesterday that his wife, who is illa Tacoma, was much worse than when he left on the Valencia and he was requested to rec
 turn on the Farailon. Mr. Shackleiord telegraphed for R. W. Jennings, oi this city, to go to Juneau to care for some of his accumulated law business. Mir. Jennings went to Juneau on the Farallon, and Mr. Shackleford will take the same boat for the south.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
H.J.Lynoh in oharg

The mammoth clothing business Of F II. Claysou & Co. will be in charge of II. J Lynch, during the protracted absence of Will Clayson. Mr. Lynch has been connected with the firm for many years during which time he has been the right hand of Mr. Claysou Mr. Lynch will be assisted by Carl Ask
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
IT IS IN
White Pass Stage Arrives
 at WhitehOrse

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Whitehorse, Dec. 15.-A White Pass stage arrived from Dawson with six l9O pounds of mail and a box of gold dust this evening at 6 o'clock The following passengers were on the stage: Axtel Anderson, Jeanne Le Blond, Mrs Lundquist and three from way stations
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
SKAGWAY ASKED TO fELP
 ON ROAD TO MINES
Plea Made For White Pass Cities To Pull To- gether In Developing Bullion and
 Alsek Mining Districts

Skagway win be asked to contribute to the fund to buHda winter trail to the new Alsek aod Bullion diggiugs and to assist in advertising hem to the world. J. . Phelps, well known the full length of the White Pass route and one of the proprietors of the White horse hotel, is in the city, as commit tee of one, to invite the people of the American White Pass city to join those of the lusty Canadian White Pass city in making common cause in a arublic work that is of vital concern to both places.
 The people of Whitehorse have con- tributed a fund amounting 10 Sl362 in cash, besides several hundreds in labor for a similar purpose I is thought that a sum equaling half the amount of the cash subscriptions at Whitehorse should be aisej in Skagvay.
 In coming to skagway on this mis- siouof great moment to thesister cities on the White Pass, Nr Phelp# avs he recognizes that the interests of the communities ou all matters of apublic a nature are identical He is right Both cities are interested in the deve'- opment of the interior Iu iact it is from those engaged in devolopmen, of that section of the country of which the White Pass is Che iu-ress and tIe egress that upon which both cities de- pend for the bountiiul support they are receiving Anything that tends to iu- crease the deyelopme toi chat country
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
No Century Olnb Dauoo This wo'E

There will be no dance of the New Century Club this week, on account of the fact that the public school children are Co give an entertainment on the regular night of that club The next dance of .he New Century Club will take place on New Years night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
PARTIAL LIST

T-cEing Horses, ShoO Flies, Go Carts, and Carriages, Steel and Wooden Wag- oaz. WheeIbarrows, PhaetOn Gigs, Chimes. BroOms, Carpet Sweepers, Brass Beds and Cradles, Tool Chests, TTnnks, F. mos. Dishes (china or uetaD, Ranges, Doll Furniture and Swings, Magic Lan- -sr15 Drums, Horns, Flutes, Air Guns, Teltv's Gun, Water Pistols, All Kinds Ot Tops. Rubber Balls, Animals and Dolls; --u.ouatic Trains, Loop the Loop, Elec-
 -o Batteries, Typewriters, Rubber Tire
 -1mobiles, Dancing Dolls, Walking and Jumping Dogs, Westinghouse, Tube phones. Doll Heads, WOrkbaskets; Photo, 4u.1craph and Scrap Albums Music Rolls. Choice Glove, Handkerchief, Man loere and Austrian Court Boxes, Dolls uon ] cent to $12.OO each.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16

to make more accessible the gold de- posits, to spread information that will bring into the country those seeking to improve their conditions, will aid Skag- way and Wbitehorse alike.
 In everything concerning the devel- opment of the interior country, those of skagway and those of Whitehorse should know no name but White Pass, nor should there be any boundary line It will require the united and undivided efforts of both places to secure the rmiou the resources upon which both d pend for their very lives, are capa- ble of yielding.
 It might not be out of place to say that in building a road to the new dig gings and in advertising rhe great rich ness of the country to the world the people are conferring a benefit for the reason that every indication points to the development of the richest mining district in the Bullion country that has been discovered in the North since the discovery of gold in the Klond Ike  and at Nome. The latest news more than confirms the first
 The expenditure of the money that is being raised on the road for the win- ter time is made necessary by the fact that it will be next summer before gov ernment appropriations can be made available. Ir win require action by parliament and that cannot be had in time to be of use on a winter road
 Mr. Phelps and one OF more citizens of skagway will canvass the city today
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
Who nusILopsz7

A box of Manuel Lopez cigars will win a-y mans heart. The Manuel Lopez cigars are Co be had in five diff fereEt sizes at
 tf The Commissary Cigar Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
Pure Whisky Cheap

The Monogram Liquor House offers pure Kentucky rye or Bourbon whisky at from s2j0 Co si per gallon,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
Now tho Accepted Time

The Monogram Liquor House is sell ing all hQu0rs at reduced rates. Now is your time to buy your goods for the holidays.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
Bss, Beer in the MarLO;

The Monogram Liquor House has the exclusive agency for the celebrated 4. B. C. St. Louis bottled beer, the best goods in the market. Delivered free.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
ON TRAIL
List of R0adhOusps in Bullion
 District

The Whitehorse Star gives the fol- lowing table of roadhouses between Whitehorse aud the Bullion creek dis trict and a table of distances between the houses and other points on the road aud the distance If each from White ho SC and Sheep creek, respectively:
 Miles from Miles from
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
Bay Him maPips

A good pipe makes a very nice Christmas present. See thp pipes or sale a, The COmmissary CigarStore.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16
Miles from
Mhiiehnr.e

Joe huapD's r0adhouse at huby IS zo miles from Bear creek on the Ruby creek trail
 Atall of the above points roadhouses have either already been erected and are doing business or else are in course of erection which does not hinder the owners from doing business, so that to- day tue traveller can secure accommo- da-ions and avoid camping out If he SO desires
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16

Just get the Delneator, at Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16

Fur coIlarettes' at Winters If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-16

stslson hats at cIaYson,s.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

only recently severed his connection with
the Tekamah church to give his entire time
TO the work OF instruction. DR.. Lampe, who
is a specialist in Hebrew, came here in 1896
from New York city, where he was a min
lister of the church. Professor Mitchell is
in his first year with the seminary, com
ing here from Bellevue college.
The course of instruction in the seminary
is three years. The student, to enter, must
be a graduate of some college. The present
enrolment includes alumni from Coe, Par.
sons and Western colleges in Iowa; Huron
Of South Dakota; Manitoba college; Del
NOrte, Colo; McAlister OF Minnesota; Indi-
ana university, and Hastings and Bellevue
colleges in this state. There are now
twenty students attending the seminary,
six Of them being juniors, ten belonging to
the middle class and four to be graduated
next spring.
The executive committee is as follows:
NJ. b. Lowrie, j. G. Wharton, Robert Demp-
ster, j. il. Adams, f. Il. Coulter, NJ. D..
George f. Bidwell, Rev. T. v. Moore, Rev.
David r. Kerr, ID. d., and Rev. Edwin
Hart jerks, ID. ID. The president Of the
board Of trustees, which has thirty mem
bers, is Rev. A. b. Marshall, D.. D., of
Des MOines. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

with the necessary blackboards and charts.
A reading room adjoins the library, but
has not yet been furnished. The reception
room, which is near the center of the flOOl,
has been well furnished by the women of
the First Presbyterian church. The office
is at the south side of the main entrance.
1t connects with a hre-proof vault, A
cloak room and a toilet room complete
this floor.
The second and third floors are nearly
identical. The woodwork is of birch,
cherry stained, and the walls white. There
are rooms for forty students, who sleep and
study in the building, but go out for their
meals. These rooms are single, with the
exception Of four at the ends of the hall
ways. Each room has a closet and recess
for books and one or two large windows.
Each is furnished with white enameled
bed and a chifonier, table and two chairs.
The rooms at the ends Of the Railways are
similar to the others, but are connected by
a common study room. On each floor there
are in addition l~avatory and baths.
The basement contains the heating plant,
j~anitors' quarters of six rooms, trunk room
and an unfinished apartment which will
eventually be made into a gymnasium and
bowling alley.
The present stah of professors is as fol-
lows: President NJ. b.. LOwrie, English
Bible; ]. j. Lampe, D.. D., Hebrew and Old
Testament exegesis; A. G. Wilson, d. D.,
homoletics and church history; Daniel f.
Jennings, Phi. d., theology; G. A. Mitchell,
Phi. d., New Testament exegesis; and NJ.
De Witt Long, instructor in music.
President LOwTie has, of course, been
with the seminary since the beginning. DR.
jenkins succeeded the venerable DR.. Harsha
in the instruction Of theology. DR.. Wilson
has been with the college since 1898, but
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

approved in the month Of March. The
house complete has cost $45 900 and the
furnishings will add fully 49, coo more. 1t
is a three-stOTy and basement structure of
brown hydraulic, pressed brick, terracotta
and Bedford stone, 1874 feet in length by
forty-eight feet in width and contains be-
tween fifty and sixty rooms. 1t is fitted
with a complete steam-hea. ing plant and
ventilating system and with both electric
and gas lights. The electric light fixtures.
however, have not arrived and only tenn
pOrary lamps are in position. There is a
standpipe and hose for fire protection on
every floor. There is telephone connection
and an elevator for moving trunks and
other unwieldy objects up and down. A
system of bells and speaking tubes has
been installed and the warning for classes
can be rung in every hall and recitation
room. The house is situated near the
northwest corner of the campus and faces
the east where there is an ornamental en-
trance at the center Of the building
There is a second doorway in the west
face. There are broad. central Railways
and the stairs are just inside the western
entrance. The structure is surrounded by
concrete walks and The campus has been
seeded, so that there will be a lawn next
summer.
The first or ground floor is white walled,
with oaken woodwork stained dark. At the
north end of the building is the room now
used as a chapel. 1t is lighted by seven
large windows and furnished with noiseless
chairs. At the opposite end Of The hallway
is a similar room used as a library. Shelly
ing has just been put in and the work OF
placing the 5000 volumes has begun. Each
professor has a small private office, with
desk, chairs, bookshelves, etc. There is
a recitation room for each class, furnished
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Pointed Pa paragraphs

Chicago News: Lawyers delight in lengthy
briefs.
A square meal at a swell restaurant costs
a round sum.
Most cynical bachelors are men who have
loved and lost.
Nothing grows faster than the habit Of
depending on others.
Men sem up by a police magistrate are
apt to feel cast down.
1t is usually safe to avoid a mans ex-
ample and take his advice.
A wise man and a fool get along better
together than two wise men do.
Good jests are like diamonds-the sparkle
is often the result of patient grinding,
II a man has the right brand of religion
his wife doesn't have to carry up the coal.
When two souls find they have but a
single thought it is time to save up money
for the furniture.
Equality is an illusion that makes a man
imagine he is equal to his superiors and
superior to his equals,
The man who is always talking shop and
the woman who is always talking shopping
soon give one that tired feeling.
Now doth the married man tremble m
his shoes as he beholds at every turn a
sign reading: Fine cigars, only IS cents
a box-just the thing for Christmas pres
ents."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Presbyterian Seminary
Continued from Fourth Page.)

The general assembly has commended us to
the church for a 5000, 600 endowment. This
means only that we are officially recOg-
nized and persons who feel disposed to
give know that the seminary is a deserving
institution. We must still find the money
for yearly expenses until such time as we
have a sufficient endowment for our sup
port, Then we can go ahead and enlarge
our faculty and make material improve
ments. All the seminaries of the church
had suffered a decreased attendance during
the last year and we also have now only
thirty students, as against forty in the
past. This was only the average loss,
however, and | see no reason why now
with cur new facilities we should not move
ahead rapidly. 1t is our intention as the
growth Of the seminary necessitates to
build another house similar to this one,
directly opposite at the Twentieth street
side of the campus. Later on a third can
be placed across the north end and a Ii
brary building at the southern extremity
Of the quadrangle. The open spaces at the
sides south of the large building will be
filled with four professors houses on each
side. You must not expect all this for
years to come, however. 1t is not impro5-
able that the first addition will be a pro-
fessors' house"
The new building, which was dedicate I
October 80, 1902, was begun early in tn
preceding summer and was to have been
completed by the first of September, but
the tardy arrival Of son of the materials
needed in construction delayed the work.
The plans for the building were made by
Messrs. Fisher and Lawrie, voted on and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
TattOOed Royalties

The craze Of being tattooed is fast in
volving those who occupy the higher walks
Of life, in some measure attributable to the
fact that quite a number of royalties are
among the latest converts to the fashion.
Many members Of the English royal family
bear the indelible marks OF the tattooer's
needle upon their persons, including King
Edward, who has a fanciful design exc
cuted high up on the right shoulder, while
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30
TREAUTOMAN'SGREATDAY
He Runs Down an Old Lady and
Narrowly Escapes .
Lynching.

New York, March so.-ThreAts Of lynch
ing were made yesterday on Madison ave-
nue. against Albert e. Gallatin law stu
dent. AS he was driving south in his big
racing automobile, accompanied by a
friend, Galatin ran down an old woman
as she was crossing the street.
Only the interposition OF a policeman,
who placed him under arrest Immediately,
saved him from harm at the hands Of the
crowd. He was locked up in the police
station for nearly five hours before a
magistrate was found to admit him to
bail, as the sergeant In charge. at the sta
ton house refused to take the RESPONSE
bility of accepting bail in view Of the pos
sibly mortal result of the accident.
The injured woman is Mrs. Mary Gu
sick, IS years of age At late hour
last night the physicians at the hospital
to which she had been. removed refused
to hold out any certain hopes OF her re-
covery. In addition to severe contusions
she had sustained a compound fracture ot
the right wrist, and 1t was found neces-
sary to place her under ether before the
bones could bet set. Internal injuries also
are feared. The physicians at first were
in favor of amputatlng the arm but de-
cided the risk would be too great unless