davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Denver, May 26.--Hundreds of peo-
pie were turned away from the mass
meeting held at Temple Emanuel Sum
day night to protest against Russian
outrages on the Jews. 1t was the great
est crush in the history of the syna-
gogue. The aisles, vestibules and gal
leries were packed with people stand
ing.
On the platform besides the speak
ers, were Mayor H. h. Wright, Charles
j. Hughes, Supreme Justice R. w.
Steele, Judge j. B. Belford, the Rev.
Richard h. Sykes, Robert Bonynge,
Dean ii. Martyr Hart, Father William
Organ and Rabbi Kauyar.
Rabbi Friedman, in opening the
speechmaking, said:
I'VE have met. in the cause of hui
manity, regardless of creed, to protest
against the crime against the Hebrew
race in Russia
For some decades" he. continued,
the Russian government had practiced
n persecution aimed to exterminate
100000 people 1t had deprived them
of means of livelihood had shut them
up. had saddled upon them despicable
and mental employment. These out
RACES had been Systematically inflicted
until they eliminated, April 2lst, in
the greatest wrongs since the Middle
Ages, Women were outraged. tongues
were torn out, hands were cut off, and
the greatest outrages conceivable were
committed. These outrages occurred
on a Sunday morning. The Russian
ambassador, Count Cassini. had con-
nived at these awful cruelties."
THE picture he said, was one of
5000 families homeless and destitute,
1000 manned for life, and 200 massa-
cred in Kishineff-massacred while
the rich families of Kishineff rode by
The state herald., 1903-05-29
HORRORS OF THE
AUTOrlOBILE RACE

Paris, May e6.-lt II now possible to
assemble from the many reports along
the route of the first stage OF the Paris
Madrid automobile race complete list
Of casualties. This shows six persons
killed. three SO dangerously injured
that they may die, and ten seriously
Injured, During the day IL was assert
ed here that seventeen persons had
been killed, and that seventeen were
injured; but this was not confirmed
Nine. Chayssas. accompanied by her
husband, both riding bicycles. We're
watching the passage OF automobiles
at St Andre DE Cubzac. twelve miles
from Bordeaux. when n horse fright
ened by the noise, boltod and over
turned the woman. who fell under a
racing automobile Her legs were cut
on. The hope OF saving her life Is
slight.
According TO the latest reports Mr..
Stead Is so much improved that he Will
be able to leave the hospital this week
Mr. Barrow is also slightly better. and
the doctors expect to reduce the diBlo-
cation OF his thigh and nmputatc his
foot tomorrow.
Bordeaux reports that many of the
competitors, Including Charon. Theller
and PaFsy desired 20 abandon the race.
but others insisted that their honor de.
maBded that they run 60 the Spanish
frontier II possible but the Spanish
government later forbade the race and
thus compelled It's abandonment
The manufacturers having agreed
that mr. road race n impossible. the
meeting will be resumed within a
closed course.
a number NJ the leading American
and French Rntumohilists expressed
horror nt the series uf accidents and
added that In their opinion II would
end speed races IN France and at other
points ON the continent.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Governor Peabody's advisory board
on May 23rd received the complaints
of tho Federation OF Miners for the Col
orado City Millmen's Union. the state
ments OF the mill owners. denying
that the pence agreements had been
violated. and adjourned without date
The Federation is stlll TO present
written statement supporting It's claim
that the agreement between President
Meyer of the Federation and Manager
Mcneil Of the United States Reduction
Company has not been observed When
this Is In the hands OF the advisory
board II Will take the mlllmen's COM
plant under adyisoment Attorney II.
K Dabhltt Of Colorado Springs repre-
sonted Manager Mcneil and Attorney
John II, Murphy the Western Feder-
alton Of miners, Stonogtaphers took
the proceedings and the notes Of the
statements Of both sides will be extend
ed and added 10 the already large rec
ord Of the Colorado City mlllmen'a
strike ROy + A. uEEell Representa-
tive Frank Frrwcn aud Rev. Father
Carrigan. members OF the advisory
board, were present,
Governor Peabody has received
word that Warden Cloghorn of the
state ponitentlary has secured tho ner.
vices of q teacher of physical culture
who will begin lnstructlnp conyicts Mt
the pcnitcntiary witlah few days
The first class will be- limited M II
IL the purpose ~ the ponltontlary
commissioners 10 first try the oxpcr.
munt and watch results. Should II
prove n good thing other classes will
be formed, The same scheme In said
20 be ON trial In the Cook county jail
at Chicago The Moral Improvement
Association IN behind the scheme In
Chicago The contention IN that con.
yictH DO not get sufficient exercise and
that a gymnasium In ponitontiarioH
and large inilH viii nll long felt
want A. present most ~ the con.
/ yictH at Canon city are idle, Nearly
! all work that would Ia any way com.
pete with union labor hnH been HuH,
I pended. II II thought that physical
] cplturc will do away with many oi
/ the iliH Of prison life II h proposed
! TO have monthly competitions n,
which cash prizes viii be offered.
John Cioghorn. warden ~ the STATE
Peniienliafy, has been placed on tho
retired list of the National Guard
with the rank of captain. by an order
issued by AdIt Gen sherman Bell Mr
| CloRb0rn 10 n veteran ~ the Ciu
/ War and has . good record IN the Ma.
/ iional Guard ~ the state According
To the register nf tho National Gnaft
he enlisted In the iinNen Rifles at De
/ Norts March H. 1883. WAS elected frsi
/ lieutenant of the command the sam,
day. and became captain " the com
pany December 49, 1884 This ranl
hn held until the company was dis
! banded. May a. 1855
The state herald., 1903-05-29
BIG MASS MEETING PROTESTS
AGAINST RUSSIAN OUTRAGES

I in their gilded carriages and gloated on
the scene. The outrages were commit
ted for the alleged reason that the
Jews were usurers. The pretense of
the fanaticaf and violent mob for as
saulting the Jews was that they used
the blood of Christians in the Pass
over
Have the nations of the world en-
tered into conspiracy to maintain si-
lence in the face of these outrages?"
asked the speaker.
Senator Teller followed. He said in
part:
Il join heartily in the protest. am
convinced, much against my will, that
1t will require much more than our
protest to prevail against these acts.
If it is done effectively it must be done
by universal depreciation by the Amer
lean people of these horrible occur
rences.
Senator Patterson who followed,
said:
1T is most startling to me that 1900
years after the birth of Him who has
become the light of Christian nations
and preached peace and good viii.
among men. we should be called upon
to condemn the most atrocious deeds
occurring in 500 years.
Il believe it only remains for the
people of such countries as Great Brit
ain and the United States TO make
their detestation of such deeds known
throughout the world to make the pos
sibility of such acts Immediately van
ish."
Eloquent addresses followed by
Father O'Ryan, Charles j, Hughes, Jr.,
Dean ii. Martyr Hart and j. b. Bel
ford.
Resolutions prepared by Senators
Teller and Patterson were adopted and
telegraphed to Washington
The state herald., 1903-05-29
To eemes, ptunksnnsss.

Hamburg, May &c Pnssla'E i'm.
moderate consumption 0f alcohol has
moved Dr studt. minister Of Educa.
tiun. General Won podhyolnM. minis.
ter of agriculture. Herr Molcr. minis.
Ter Of commerce, and Count pouadoN.
sky 'Mohncr, minister of the interior,
10 Join In issuing a general ordinance
directing all government piiicihiH 90
cooperate with the temperance noei.
otleH In combating the evil of drunR-
cnncHs, Special Instructions have
been Issued for the starting of work
mems clubs whore good food aud
wholesome popular literature may be
ubalncd, but where alcohol Ia barred,
The state herald., 1903-05-29
Massachusetts bribery Charges.

Boston, May 80 N Moran. law.
YET announces that be- has In his pos
session a written confession of n
wholesale bribery scheme mapped out
by Mrssachus"ttH men. which Involves
seven prominent Legislators who arc In
the combine The confession was
made by Boston merchant. a mem
Der uf the legislature ~ 1901, who dis
appeared after placing the confession
In Mf Muran'H hands.
Mr Moran will At once las his eyl.
duhee before the grand Jury.
The state herald., 1903-05-29
ar,s, labor Conventions.

Denver. May 2g.=rho annual con.
tentinnH nf the American Labor Union
and the Western Federation ~ Min.
oru. one of ~ nufiliariuH, commenced
yesterday nj Odd Fellows hail. In the
latter there Wefe 10 delegates and
ninety one local unions were repre-.
scented In the former Most uf the day
IN each convention was devoted To nd
dresses uf welcome aud responses by
well known leaderH Tho sessions
were executive. None but members II
the American Labor Union were Ad.
uiltted,
The state herald., 1903-05-29

A New York young man. Alexander
Smith Coehranc, Who inherited fli.'
100000 from his uncle. ia going TO
study sociology and Try to benefit man.
Kind. How Mr. Harry Lehr and Reg
Eic Vanderbilt must pity u boy like
that.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Mrs. Burdlck has her $4,000. but
even that will hardly maze her forget
that some OF the papers were mean
enough to say at the time OF the In.
quest that she was homely and looked
her years.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

II appears that large percentage
OF the American people are ftll inter
osted In professional baseball The
great beauty OF baseball Is that a lazy
man can thoroughly enjoy II without
exercising a hlt
The state herald., 1903-05-29

The paragraph now In circulation
declaring that eating large quantities
Of common salt will cure or prevent
cancer may have been originated by
the salt trust.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

The suburban backyard farmer may
be personally Interested 10 know that
man turns 10000 spadefuls OF earth
in digging nm acre. aud moves In all
weight Of $50 tons.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Gen. Sierra, ex.prosldent Of Hondu.
ras. was killed by detachment OF
troops sent In pursuit Of him by Gen.
Borilla. Ungrateful as this republic
Is, 1t doesn't treat It's expretldents like
that.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

II II stated that 500 companies
have been chartered In MlFHissippi
within the past IS months having an
aggregate capital OF tpo.ooo.Ouo New
jersey shall not steal the title OF
'fathcr Of waters" n the MlsaiHuippla
namerake knows itself
The state herald., 1903-05-29

We are Glad to sec that the AnalEa.
mated Poultry association has de.
cided that one egg per day per hen "
enough. A hen that would lay two
oggn per day ia simply throwing some
othor hon ont OF q lob
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Terry McGovern is still talking
about clicking" Young Corbett. But
Terry should be convinced by this
time that the Denver boy is not post.
age stamp.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Pat Grove is circulating through
Missouri. Perhaps he is responsible
for the food OF $1,000 bills that is
causing the legislature 50 much un-
easiness.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

A Russell Sage nearH 20 the aged
rpeeulA,or frc,a, with Ralph Waldo
Emerson. II il time to grow old, to
take In sail" 30 he has discontinued
tho sale Of puts" and calls"
The state herald., 1903-05-29

1t was an old maid, Of course. who
said that marriage is the Siberia of
womanhood. And very likely she
would be glad TO go to Siberia II she
could.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

The New York Ledger was sold
for sum less than it used 10 pay
Sylvanus Cobb for single story.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

A Chicago man trav lied 1900 miles
and spent 5000 for the purpose of
winning $50 bet Some people are
very hard losers.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

1t cannot be denied that the Russian
policy Of taking what you want and
asking for 1t afterward has its own
peculiar advantages.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Thirty circus elephants marched in
single file over the Brooklyn bridge.
And the bridge is still there.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Count Speck Won Sternberg and his
wife viii spend the summer at Dub
lin, N. II Is The count after the Irish
vote?
The state herald., 1903-05-29

The example of ]. b. Ford of Penn.
sylvania, penniless at 20 and million
aire at 81. shows that nobody is too old
to earn.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

In former days scAool teachers occa.
sionally struck; now it is the school
children who strike.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Dlaz is nearly seventy.three, and
has begun TO feel the weight of his
years. 1t will be a sorry day for Mexi.
co when he lets go.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

why" asks an exchange, does a
tree on hillside grow straight up?"
Never mind that. Why does a pigeon
bob Its head when it walks.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Denmark has positively refused TO
cell the West Indian islands. This
will give Uncle Sam S5,OO0,OOO more
TO spend on the canal.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

4 country store critic says that, 'IIe
fell over n mill dam and came down
slam, Is poetry and. He fell over n
blank verse,
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Good clothes and impudence often
pass for riches and education.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

look like those a little girl cuts for her
first doll.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Snow Plows on Canadian Railways.
On the railroads in Canada 1t is
necessary TO keep over 600 snow plows
in operation every winter.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Reggie Vanderbilt succeeded in cor.
nering the market on lilies, but under
the law he can only claim one Ameri-
can beauty.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

George Barr Mccutrheon has heard
the story that he has been paid $50
600 In advance for new novel. aud he
nayR nc wishes that he could believe t..
The state herald., 1903-05-29

The people of Somaliland may not
have read the papers, Somebody
ought TO tell them what happened to
the Beers.
The state herald., 1903-05-29
A DANGER SPOT. !
A dangerous spot for
,,at- T.. tA

small Of the
back; it tells
of Kidney ills,
as do most
p a ! n s an d
aches In the
back.
XII d n e y Ills
b e gin W ith
backache and
end with Dia-
betes, Dropsy,
b r ! 6 b is Dis.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Sir Henry Irving has appeared in
London as Dante. 1t must have been
n cheerful performance
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Defiance Starch is guaranteed big
gest and best or money refunded. 16
ounces, 10 cents. Try 1t now.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Mr.. Carnegie gave away s2,10O,0OO
and then went to Europe, Few of us
could do that
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Prosperity has been good to the In
dans. 1t has given them money faster
than their white brothers can steal It.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

J. Plcrpont Morgan says he IL ready
10 pay $500 for the smashing OF any
camera containing n snap shot Of him.
oh. how that man does hate bis facet
The state herald., 1903-05-29

The mildage tobacco that grows is used
In the makeup OF BaNter's Bullhead g.
cent cigar. Try one and see.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

horse
The Lambertville record., 1903-03-25
Teachers Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
local branch of the Hunterdon County
Teachers Association was held in the
High School, Pennington, on Saturday
morning, March 81, at 0:30 o'clock
The following teachers were present
Marcus L. Glazer, President; Levera
G.. Carr, Maude A. Goodspeed, Frances
Murphy, Harriet b. Paul, Helen Ing
ham, Gertrude Buck and Jane Belcher,
Flemington;I I. Spencer Dilts and Alice
Fisher, Three Bridges; A. Dell Hunt,
Ringoes; Henry Burket, North Cald-
well, Essex Co. Theodore A. Sutton,
Sergeantsville; Alex. p. Kerr, Lam
bortville.
The papers read were all of an in
teresting nature, and gave evidence of
careful thought and close observation.
They we're beginnings of Language,
by Jane Belcher; "The Importance
of Language Teaching in Ungraded
Schools" Theodore A. Sutton; GA
Plea for the Study of Home Geogra-
phy," J. Spencer Dilts. Prof. George
F. Cole, A. NJ, of New York, gave an
hours talk on Arithmetic, which
was greatly appreciated by all present.
During the session Miss Neva Roden-
bough sang solo, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Olive Lowell.
The next meeting will be held in
Lambertville on the third Saturday of
April.
The Lambertville record., 1903-03-25
puNcruAmTY AND ATTENDANCE.
FROM THE FIRST WARD.

g. As the fine weather of Spring ap-
proaches, the industrious man may be
seen out in his garden in the evening
making preparations for early plant
ing. There is nothing more beautify-
ing to a home than a nice garden and
lawn. Of course, it takes same work,
but Is far more befitting to man thus
spending his evenings than loafng
around the saloons.
The appropriations for our city
streets seems to be insufficient to meet
the necessary repairs which our streets
are so much in need of. We have
spoken so often in this column of the
condition of South Main street that it
seems like waste of time to make
mention again of the needed repairs.
In some places when two wagons meet
one has to pull out and stop to let the
other pass. The cutters have been
washed until they are three or four
feet deep in places and the stone flag
ging is becoming undermined by the
recent heavy rains.
~ When woman reaches out her
hand and pleads for human love, she
wants few dollars thrown in to fill up
the hollow places in the conjugal gun
boat with domestic economy and to
furnish rag carpet for the spare bed
room. One time during the happy
days of my widowerhood / became
engaged to blooming young widow
with squint eye and an ingrowing toe
nail and record of consistency in the
Methodist church, and the day was
actually set for the wedding, and /
had bought a rufiied night shirt and
two pairs of cotton socks for the oc-
casion, when one morning ! received
n letter from my tickle widow stating
that the match was off until / could
take an inventory of my earthly goods
and worldly possessions and give her
the exact figure of my social standing
down at the bank. She had casually
mentioned in postscript that she had
met a man down at the Trenton Inter
State Fair whose love was 81, 200 in
cool cash, besides farm in Bucks
county and half interest in patent
churn. lives crushed for several weeks
by her cool parsimony and unholy
greed, because the most exacting in
ventory l could make only gave me
standing with Dunn & Co. of 1876 in
cash, a 1926 dog, bottle Of rye whis-
key, German silver watch and good
oak crout barrel, dinner horn, an old
spinning wheel, also peck of popcorn,
still on the cob, and a BOBBY prize
won at poker seance. ABE.
The Lambertville record., 1903-03-25
EVERY CHURCH

Or institution supported by voluntary
contribution will be given liberal
quantity of the Longman \ Martinez
Pure Paints whenever they paint
NoTE Have done so for twenty
seven years. Sales Tens of millions
of gallons ; painted nearly two million
houses under guarantee to repaint if
not satisfactory. The paint wears for
periods up to eighteen years. Linseed
oil must be added to the paint (done
in two minutes). Actual cost then
about $l,25 gallon. Samples free.
Sold by our agents Estate A. II. Ian
dis, Ringoes, N. j. w. l.. Bush, New
Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record., 1903-03-25

One of the most remarkable cases of
a cold, deep-seated ON the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Ger
trude Il. Fenner, Marion, Ind, who
was entirely cured by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The
coughing and straining so weakened
me that run down in weight from 14S
to 90 pounds. / tried a number of
Minute Cough Cure. Fonr bottles of
this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely of the cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength. Geo.
NJ Shamalia.
The Lambertville record., 1903-03-25
was NEARLY 0RAZY.

al was pleased that DIR. Pierce answered my
letter" writes Mrs. c, W. Young, Of South
Regent street Q.ee Park), Wilkesbarre, Penna
III am perfectly willing for you to use my name
aud address, as think II my duty TO let the
people know what a wonderful medicine you
have. When had those mishaps began to
think would never have children, and my
husband always said that If would take your
medicine would soon be all right. My back
used to almost break and would get sick at
my stomach and have such headaches did not
know what to do they used to set me nearly
crazy. and used to dread to get up. felt so
bad then ! began taking your medicine.
When baby was expected took II all the time
was that way. felt fine all the time and
never get those dirzy spells now. hardly ever
have a nervous headache any more. have n
perfect romp Of a boy he IL the light Of our
home. 1 am now twenty years old aud my
baby is almost eight months old. 1 now feel
well, and weigh I8o pounds, and tho baby 25H
pounds we issi very grateful for the good
hanks to DE-. Pierce's medicine.n
The Lambertville record., 1903-03-25

A weak stomach weakens the man
because it cannot transform the food
he eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to the
stomach. A weak stomach cannot
digest enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs Of the body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure cleanses, purifles,
sweetens and strengthens the glands
and membranes of the stomach, and
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Geo. M. Shamalia.
The Lambertville record., 1903-03-25

Mrs. Moses Hill, of Trenton. has
been visiting relatives in this city for
the past few days.
The Delaware Valley Construction
Company has Just purchased and put
in operation at Martins Greek steam
shovel with "A capacity of 100 cars n
day. The machine cost s., 900.
The Raubsville paper mill has been
put in order and the company is await
ing the arrival of stock, when opera
tions will be begun. Harry j Pierson,
of Lambertville, who was formerly in
business near New Hope, will super
intend the mill. Tissue paper will be
made exclusively. The capacity of the
mill is three tons or seven hundred and
fifty reams day. About twenty five
hands will be employed at the start.
Stoves stored for the season and
repaired if needed, by
HOOKER Il SrINTsMAN,
Telephone call, ?. New Hope Pa.
The Lambertville record., 1903-03-25
PERSONALS.

Miss Stella Black is visiting friends
in jersey City.
Miss Ruth Larson, of Delaware
Ave, has returned home after a short
visit in Trenton.
Miss Florence Wright, of Trenton,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whyte.
Miss Lille Salter has returned to
her home in Trenton after three
weeks visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorne and
daughter, Miss Ada, of Philiipsbarg,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
The Rev. c. II. Woolston, of Phila-
delphia, former pastor of the First
Baptist Church of this city, visited
friends here on Thursday of last week.