davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY AT
ST. ELlZABETH'S ASYLUM

Memorial Day services will be held
in the grounds of st. EIizabeth's Asylum
Saturday, May 80, at 10 o'clock The
services will consist of addresses and
appropriate musical selections They
are to be in charge of A. B. Frisbie. a
veteran of the Grand Army and promi-
nently identified with several posts. The
Rev. Asa Fiske. rector of Gun.on Ne
mortal Church. will make the principal
address of the day
The Washington times., 1903-05-25
FERRY SERVICE ENDS.

Because the steamer EsteIIe Randall is
unable to make her schedule time to
regular river points and continue the Al
exandria service. the latter has been
discontinued. The last trip was made
Saturday.
General Manager Callahan, of the
Norfolk and Washington steamboat com
pany, has not yet returned from Phila-
delphia. where he went TO try TO pro-
cure boat for the ferry service.
The Washington times., 1903-05-25
Fire Ladies' Excursion.

The members of the Relief Hook and
Ladder Company are making extraord-
mary preparations for their excursion to
River View on Wednesday. The men are
determined to make this excursion one
Of the most successful ever given by
them.
Nina Hulfsh. of The Plains, is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. William B. Smithers. in
Columbus Street.
The Washington times., 1903-05-25
Charles H. Carson Inferred.

The funeral of the late Charles H
Carson took place yesterday afternoon
from his home on Lower Duke Street,
and was largely attended. The Rev. J.
W Tamblyn. pastor of the Free Metho-
DIST Church. conducted the funeral serv-
ices, and the remains were inferred in
the old Methodist Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1903-05-25
DIED.

CRANCCN-At St. Paul. Mimi, OF blood
poison. GERTRUDE CRANCUN. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon. formerly Of Washington,
D. I. The father of the deceased is dispatcher
IN the city postoffice- The parents will receive
the remains at their home, 20S2 Eighth Street
The remains will be buried from the Mount
Vernon Avenue Baptist Church, OF Washington.
ID. I. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-05-25

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 25.-services
in memory of the Confederate dead of
Alexandria, will take place this even
ing at 5 o'clock. The ceremonies will
take place at the Confederate Monument
at the intersection of Washington and
Prince Streets, and afterward at the
mound in Christ Church graveyard The
program as published in The Times CT
Saturday Will be followed.
The Washington times., 1903-05-25
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneel
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.
Trustees Sale in Bankrupt
of a Large Stock of JeweIl
Diamonds, Watches, Broot
eS. Set Kings. Chains. etc

By virtue OF an order passed in the Sur
Court Of the District Of Columbia in
rIptcy cause Of J. Drukker, No. go. Il
dersigned trustee will sell by public .
within the saiesroOms OF james ". RI
$40 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, on r e.
DAY, the 18th DAY or MAY, A. d. -
10 O'CLOCK 4. NJ. the above partly-nne
stock OF iewelry, watches, diamonds,
which | invite the attention Of the u.
private buyers Terms easn
F. WALTER BRANDENBURG, T
myl8, 49, %, 1927 Fendali Built
The Washington times., 1903-05-25
SUMNER RESORTS.
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS HOTEL,

FKANKLIN CO, PA-,
Open June IS.
High, Dry, No Malaria. No Mosquitoes
BILLIARDS, TEN PINS, LAWN TENNIS.
GOLF LINKS.
Boating Bathing, Fishing
For ideal Summer Rest and Recreation.
The table will constitute one OF its principal
attractions.
For terms Booklets etc. address
". NJ. REAMER Manager.
$40 " Charles St. Baltimore Md
Mr.. Reamer can be seen at the Arlington
Hotel every Wednesday from IL am. to pm
my2I-7t
The Washington times., 1903-05-25
OCEAN CITY, N. ].

QUEEN CITY BY THE SEA
\ city OF homes, restful surroundings for busy
people. children's paradise. Finest beach
SAILING, fishing. Bathing unsurpassed. All
amusements Two and one-half miles II hoa~.i-
walk. Gas, electric light and artesian water
Electric cars and steamers every 10 minutes To
Atlantic City. No saloons Write for booklet
W. h. WILLIAMSON
Ocean City, n j.
The Washington times., 1903-05-25

NOTICE To PERSONAL TAXPAYERS.
All persons who have not been credited with
the exemption OF one thousand dollars Isl OOO)
allowed by the personal tax law will please
call at ROOM s, 1889 + Street northwest. TO
learn something TO their advantage. ]. TAR
BELL DYER, Notary Public. my20-l2t
The Washington times., 1903-05-25
Condemnation for Russia.

Count Cassini's explanations of the
massacre at Kishinev have not lessened
the indignation of the Jewish people of
Washington, who have only words of
condemnation for the Russian govern
ment and its persecution of the Jews.
The assertion of the Russian ambas-
sador that Jews in Russia are Insurers.
ezploiters of the Russian peasantry. and
idlers who are unwilling to engage in
agriculture or any useful vocation. has
provoked much criticism on the part
of Washington Jews. 1t Is alleged that
the Russian laws do not allow Jews to
carry on business with Russian peas
ants, and that Jews are not permitted
to engage in agriculture and follow
mechanical pursuits.
Count Cassini's assertion that Rus
SLAMS admire Jewish genius is declared
to be unwarranted after the punishment
Jewish men Of genius have suffered I'M
der the Car and the difficulties which
have been placed by the Russian GOV
eminent in the way of young Jews who
seek education and advancement.
The Washington times., 1903-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO TIE PUBLIC: This is to notify the public
and my customers and Mr.. l. J. Galaise Is no
longer IN my employ. Anyone doing business
with him on my account does so at his own
risk. RICHARD W. HENDERSON,
nlyZ4-3t 100 L ST. NV
The Washington times., 1903-05-25
Mass Meeting Called.

The mass meeting of Washington citi-
zens to express disapproval of the
slaughter of Jews at Kishinev will be
held in one of the Washington thsaters
shortly after the return of President
Roosevelt. 1t is the desire of Simon Wolf
and other members of the committee
on arrangements that the attitude OF
Washingtonians toward the Russian
massacre be brought to the attention of
the President.
Bishop Satterlee, DR.. Randolph H Nc
Kim. and other prominent churchmen
have been asked to take part in the
meeting. and the committee which is
making arrangements for the meeting
also hopes 70 have addresses from mem
bers Of Congress who may be in the
city the afternoon decided upon
This meeting will be in the interests
of humanity" said Simon Wolf, who is
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments- 1T is not called to make an at
tack on Russia. Such terrible massa-
ere cannot be overlooked by Washing
tonians and the mass meeting is called
that public disapproval of the wholesale
murder may be expressed.
Men of all faiths are invited to at
tend. Creeds disappear in the face of
such slaughter. and the brotherhood of
mankind raises a protest against the
murder of helpless women and children
Commissioner Macfarland a Contributor
Commissioner H B. F. MacfarIand is
among the prominent Washingtonians
who have contributed TO the fund for
the relief of the massacre victims. His
contribution to the fund was accompant-
ed by the following letter TO Mr.. Wolf:
mo man of sensibility could read the
authentic accounts of the treatment OF
the prosecuted Hebrews in Bessarabia
without feeling deeply moved. l beg
leave TO express my hearty sympathy
with your efforts to relieve suffering. ]
shall be glad to do anything l can do
personally TO aid your efforts.
I'VE have to blush occasionally for
mans inhumanity to man in our OWL
country. but I am sure that as people
we condemn inhumanity in any form and
anywhere"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
t0urtship In Caracas.

After the evening meal is finished
the padre" may go To his club or cafe,
while the ladies betake themselves to
the large. open bay window. Lamps
are placed near them, and as you wan
der through the streets you plainly see
everywhere ut the height of your own
eyes and quite near enough for hand
shake long rows of these groups of wo-
men, now gayly and often brilliantly
dressed, thickly powdered and bedeck-
ed with the quaint old Jewelry of the
country.
Then by and by young man ap-
pears in front of almost every window
and converses with those inside In
most cases he Is the sutton for the hand
OF one of the daughters of the house.
Evening after evening he thus pays
his respects to her family. standing for
hours on the sidewalk, TIL the day ar
rives when the mother of his adored
one believes the fact Of his counting
her daughter sufficiently advertised to
the neighbors as well as to the com
munity at large. Then only the doors
OF the house are thrown open TO him.
otto Won Gottberg In Harper's Maya
zine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18

Fond as Ruskin was of flowers, espe.
cially wild ones, he had his own ideas
as to what a garden ought to be, and
IN his practical gardening was quite n
landscapist. He liked making paths
and contriving pretty hooks. When he
first came TO brentwood he would have
his coppice cut no more 1t spindled
up to great tall steps, slender and sin
uous, promising no timber, and past
the age for all commercial use or time
honored wont. Neighbors shook their
heads, but they did not know the
pictures of Botticelli, and tuskln had
made his coppice into an early Italian
altar piece Then he had his espalier
of apples and a little gooseberry patch
and Il few standard fruit trees and
some Strawberries mixed with flow
crs. In one corner there were bcehives
In the old fashioned pent house tralled
over with crcepers. Here aud there
We're little hummocks, each with TIA
special interest OF fern or lioYfr Good
Words
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
Jane Lathrop Stanford. Photo by Taber San Francisco
THE AMERICAN WOMAN WHO FOUNDED A UNIVERSITY


marble the TAI Mhal Agra lndiaa tomb built by Shan
University California built by American mother
lifetime with thirty
million dollars
fifty
Washing
behind
the golden tGe carried him the flood
he
acrWa Govern California.
mi a
built eastward the Pacific the
united by three spikes
silver Nevada and gold and
the Stanfo
In and the
memorial
his millions
Francisco with
and other works of insured
herl University the beneficiary
Pacific Railroad interests and last
the
absolute of world
Copyright Hamla, u.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is, 1903
ALONG PlCCADlLEY.
There The Tide of social London
Flows to the Fullest.

There The Tide of social London
Flows to the Fullest.
Ticeadiliy seems cold and blatant by
contrast as one charges down it. Yet
even here, be the sunshine ever 50
bright the visitor is crowned in the
pcarly haze that tones. attcnuatcs, uni
tfcs, most il not all of London, that
haze that has tanlaized and defeated
how many artists, Even over l'iccadi-
~, even over This the most mundane Of
all London streets, it throws its saving
glamour Indeed the Whole splendid
avenue might serve for studio, not
for its values alone, but for Tie com
pleNity of the types that throng il. Il
is the qnntesscHee of London, the dis
tillati6H of MI London humanity, 10 bc
studied nowhere 50 narrowly as flOm
a bus top Perfect Du Maurers in the
original approach pass by and are left
behind or stand in groups locking from
tie club windows Phil Mays In the
life swarm bencalh one. and characters
from Thackeray and Dickens jostic
unsuspcctnglY on the sidewalk. The
clubs alone. which never look So thor
uughly clubbablc as when hastily
glanced at from pressing bus, will
store ones memory with a hundred
recognizable types. All England. all
the empire. indeed, sooner or later finds
It's way to piccadilly One cannot pass
down il without sight of some gilt
tering, turbancd, alien figure, majes
tically Isolated, maicstically Hnhceded.
Regent street may claim a grandcr
sweep. aud Ey virtue Of its shops a
more devoted feminin.sy, but it is along
ficcadlly that the tide of social Lon
don flows hrim full sydney brooks
in IIalper's Mngnzinr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
ANIMALS WITH HANDS.
The Use of the Paws In Conveying
Food to tie Mouth.

The I>e of the Paws In Conveying
Food to tie Mouth.
Eangaroos Use their hands very
readily to hold food in and to put it TO
their mouths. As their fore legs are SO
short that they have to browse in
STOPPING position, they seem pleased
when able to secure large bunch OF
cabbage or other vegetable proyender
and To hold 1t in their hands to eat
Sometimes the young kangaroo, look
Ing out of the pouch, catches one or
two of the leaves which the old one
drops, and the pair may be seen each
nlbbling at the salad held in their
hands, one, So 10 speak, zone floor"
above the other In alice In Wonder
land" the lizard is always making
notes on slate and then trying to rub
them out again with his fingers. Many
lizards feet are So like hands that 1t
is rather surprising that they are only
used for running and climbing. But
that Is the main purpose TO which
lizards apply them. The slow, DELHI
crate Clasping and unclasping of
chamcleon's feet look like the move
ments which the hands of sleep
walker might make were he trying TO
creep down the banistcrs The chame
Icons are almost deformcd hands, yet
they have certain superficial resem-
blanee to the feet of the parrots, which
more than other birds use the foot for
many of the purposes of n hand when
feeding.
To see many of the smaller rodents
ground squirrels. prairie dogs and mar
mots hold their food, usually in both
paws, is to learn Il lesson in the deX-
ferrous use of hands without thumbs.
Rats and mice do not, ns n rule,
"clinch" what they hold, but merely
support it in their paws, the move
ments being much less human than
they appear Nothing more readily sug-
gcSts the momcntary impression that
pretty little monkey Is remotely "a
man and brother" than when he
stretches out his neat little palm, fin
gers and thumb, and with all the move
ments proper to the civilized mode of
greeting insists ON shaking hands. But
no one feels in the least inclined to
grasp the clawed digits of any of the
rodents which use their paws to hold
food. They are only holders" not
hands.-l.o london Spectator.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
A WHISTLER STORY.
Ttse Climax of IA Dinner In Honor of
the Eccentric Artist.

Tise Climax of IA Dinner In Honor of
the Eccentric Artist.
At the close of the case of Whistler
against Huskn. the former. finding
himself very much in need of rest and
recreation, decided to make southern
trip. When he arrived in Venice his
American friend thought to cheer him
lay giving little dinner in his honor,
to which We're hidden several friends
Of the artist, principally Americans
and some few Italians. During the
meal there arose II discussion which
left an opening for Mr. Whistler to
use upon his host one of those keen,
incislye, verbal TRUSTS peculiar to him,
which left wounds extremely difficult
to heal. The whole company was
startled, but the host merely smiled.
seeming to notice only the brillianey of
the attack Presently, however, the
dinner came To an end and the foreign
guests took their leave. Then the host
turned upon Mr. Whistler and. in a
voice trembling with suppressed anger,
said:
Jimmie, do you know THAI YOU bru-
tally insulted me tonight?'
Yes replied the artist thoughtfully.
Well continued the host, II held
my temper while there We're others
than our own countrymen present, but
do YOU know what | shall do if ever
You speak 10 me like that again.
WHAT"
'I'll grab the nearest water bottle
and smash 1t over your head"
The rest of the company sat quite
STILL horror and dismay In their hearts,
while their angry host glarcd across
the table at his antagonist. After
few seconds Mr.. Whistler Eaid in Il tone
of childlike innocence:
Then know what I'll do. I'll never
say anything like that to you again" =
London Academy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
SECRETS OF SUCCESS.

Push, said the button.
Never be led, said the pencil.
Take pains, said the window.
Always keep cool, said the Ice.
BE up to date, said the calendar.
DO business On tick. said the clock.
Never lose your head, said the barrel.
Never do anything offhand, said the
glove.
Doing u driving business, said the
hammer,
Be sharp In all your dealings. said
the knife.
Trust TO your stars for success, said
the night.
Spend much time in reflection, said
the mirror
Make much of small things. said the
microscope.
Strive TO make good impression.
said the seal.
Find "A good thing and stick to 1t.
said the glue.
Turn all things to your advantage,
said the lathe.
Make the most of your good points,
said the compass Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
D. |. BLACK ELL.
Law and Real Estate,


OFFICE In New Bank Building. ed tioorl.
LAMBERTyILLE, y. }
For Rent or Sale House and Lot acre
sale price, $500
For sale-Farms, from p to 2i0 aeres-locat-
ed in Rartan, Amwall, Kingwood and Della
ware townships, Hunterdon Go. Prices right
and on easy terms.
For Sale in Lambertyille
Delevan st, brick house, : rooms barn, cheap.
Clinton St, frame house,
N. Union St, brick house, new.
Main St, brick house, rooms, cheap.
Buttonwood st, brick house, rooms, cheap
For Sale in Stockton
frame house-one having Bakery attached
Fixtures will be sold also to right party
For Sale, Hotel properties
desirable stands, on easy terms. located in
Hunterdon County, n. J, and Bucks and
Northampton Counties Pa.
Always have good mortgages on hand for
parties seeking investment. Rate of Interest
per cent on amounts of $1,000 and less
For Trade Farm.for.City property
- D3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored TO
health by simple means, after suffering for
several years with a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease Consumption, is anxious
to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To those who desire it, he Will
eheerfully send Gree of CHARGE n copy Of the
prescription used, which they will find n sure
cure for Consumption, Asthma, CatarIh
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies.
He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as
it is invaluable Those desiring the preserp-
ton, which will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing, will please address,
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
Brooklyn. New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
Not n Repeater.

Miss Gossip Does little Reginald
talk YETI
Mrs. Knowser Not much You
needn't be afraid OF his repeating any.
thing You say. Philadelphia Bulletin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
Sewinn Machines for Sale.

Two Home Sewing Machines, new,
with all the latest improvements, will
be sold at fair price. inquire at The
RECORD office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
Ayarie~.

kowes Yes; | suppose I am pretty
well on. but not SO well OFF as should
like 10 be
Rarnes Did you ever hear OF the pig
Who regretted that he had only four
leet to put into the trough ut FEEDING
umef Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
DAUCHY'S ADVERTISBMB NTS
CHRONIC DISEASES

aud troublesome affections of all kinds perma-
nently cured A New Scientific treatment
that removes the cause of the disease, purities
and enriches the blood and strengthens the
nervous system. Thousands cured Our book
on chronic diseases free.
THE PALMER co. OF SPECIALISTS,
Bank Building, 18th st. y Sd Az, New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
Close.

"Ts he parsimonious?"
well" was the guarded reply, "you
might shy that he carries his money In
purse that shuts good deal easier
than Il opens Chicago Pos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke
TlAE TABLE IN EXPECT SEPT. Is, 1908.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.

For Glenside, Jenkintown and Phlladelphla:
weekdays. 5H, 7.i2, 1914 a. M, 11.54, 40, 6.05
D. M Sundays, 6,l5 n. m, 4.0S, 6l5 p m
8 Arrive at Phila tReading TerminaD 7Si'
s.42 A. M, RES, 80 6.i0, IA, =. m. week
days Sundays, S.22, a. m, $40, sol p. M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.


Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal Week
DAYS TO4, y 86 a m, 206, 4.l9, 6.O2, ll.U2 p NJ
Sundays, 81 q. M, i.49, 10 p. IN.
Arrive at New Hope s.49, II 20 a. NJ, i0i, %
Z 4S D. M, l2.42 a. M weekdays. sundays
II % a. m, 35l, $50 p m.
Close connection at Jenkintown with fast eN
press trains to and from New York, Baltimore
Washington, the South and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street anu
South street Ferries:
FoR Atlantic CIrY-t7S0 n. M. lei. 500 M,
lei goo m, exp. $1,000 a. m, exp. ti045 a.
IN. exp. 1900 p m, exp t4O IN, exp fan p
IN, exp. 800 p m, lei Ills y I'M, exp.
For OCEAN CTTY-a'Si5 a M tao p M
1900 p. m.
FeR CAPE Nly-a's.l5 a m. ti15 p M. 1890
y. M.
SEA IsLr-ss7 80 m. ts45 a m. t4.l5 p m
".n Daily. "E' Sundays. y" Weekdays. "a
Sundays, South St. $50. 3" Si.0O excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices 18th and
Chestnut SITS, SSi Chestnut St, 1905 Chestnut
st, COZ South Sd St, 1882 Market st and at
Stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences
A. T. DICE, EDISON ); MEEhs,
Genl Supt, denl fass Aet'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-07
BISHOP spAuLDiNG's INTERVIEW.

When Bishop Spaulding was made a
member of the anthracite strike COM
mission the selection was one greatly
approved by the people. He had long
been known as close student of affairs
and especially of labor problems. When
ne speaks on social and industrial sub
iects his utterances invariably at
tract the attention of the thoughtful.
The recent interview in which he gives
his differences and conclusions drawn
from his connection with the strike
commission is no exception to the
bishops vigorous rule.
The bishop is with Roosevelt, be-
lever in publicity. Compulsory inves-
tigation, is in his opinion, the most
available method of forcing settlement
Of strikes and continued disputes be-
tween labor and capital That COM
pulsory investigation of the affairs of
great corporations and of trade unions
seems to point to the solution of the
Of the great lessons taught by the pro-
longed anthracite strike. Given full
publicity the lash of public opinion will
drive the obstinate into honest COM
promise. Trades unions, he believes
work toward good. Anything that fur
theirs their formation and the complete
organization OF labor is step for