davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
FRANKNESS OF MANNER.
There Is No More Delightful Trait In
Either Young or Old.

There is no more delightful trait IN
the young or the old than absolute
frankness and openness OF nature,
that transparency of character which
lets US see the best and the worst in
them. their strong and their weak
points, without any effort ut conceal
ment.
Everybody admires the open heart
ed, the people who have nothing to
conceal. and who do not try to cover
up their faults and weaknesses. They
are. as 4 rule, larged hearted and
magnanimous. They inspire love and
confidence, and. by their very frank
ness and simplicity, invite the same
qualities in others.
Secretiveness repels as much as
frankness attracts. There is some
thing about the very inclination to con-
ceaE or cover up which arOuses sus-
picion and distrust. We cannot have
the same confidence in people who
possess this trait, no matter how good
they may seem to be. as in frank,
sunny natures. Dealing with these
secretive people is like travelling on
Stagecoach on a dark night. There
is always a feeling of uncertainty.
We may come out all right, but there
is lurking fear Of some pitfall or
unknown danger ahead of us. We
are uncomfortable because of the I'M
certainties. They may be all right,
and may deal sQuarely with us, but
the trouble is that we are not sure,
and cannot trust them. No matter
how polite or gracious a secretive per
son may be, we can, never rid our
selves of the feeling that there is
motive behind his graciOusneSS, and
that he has an Interior purpose in
view. He is always more or less of
an enigma. because he goes through
life wearing mask. He endeavors
to hide every trait that is not favor
able to himself. Never, if he can help
it, do we get a glimpse of the real
man.
How different the man who comes
out in the open, who has no secrets,
who reveals his heart to us and who Is
frank. broad and liberal. How quick
" lie wins our confidence! How we all
love and trust him. We forgive him
for many Il slip or weakness because
he is always ready to confess his faults
and TO make amends for them. If he
has bad qualities they are always in
sight. and we are ready to make al
iowanceS for them. His heart is sound
and true: his sympathies are broad and
active. The very qualities he possesses
-frankness and simplicity-are con-
ducive to the growth Of the highest
manhood and womanhOod.-Succe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
ETIQUETTE.

a gentleman always rises from his
chair when Il lady enters or leaves the
room.
On mans visiting card only titles
that indicate rank or profession for
life should be used.
At a bah one may not refuse u GER
tain dance to one gentleman and then
dance it with another.
4 letter to n married woman is di-
rccted with her husbands name or mi
tialS and her own-as, Mrs. Thomas r
Gibbs or Mrs. T. r. Gibbs.
To be polite to one we dislike is not
necessarily being insincere. Politeness
is not SO much a manifestation toward
others as an indication of what we
are ourselves. We owe it to ourselves
to be we'll bred.
On formal occasions no napkin rings
appear on the table and the napkin is
used but the once. At the home dinner
the napkin if not too solled, should be
placed in the ring to be used again al
breakfast or luncheon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
"rreedom to worship Cod"

One of the conditions which promote
peace between the states of the United
States is that wherever any citizen
may be he is free to enjoy whatever
form of religion he prefers. He may
be a Christian, Mohammedan or pagan
as he pleases, only he must preserve
the peace and live decent life. World
peace will he unspeakably promoted if
there prevails such a system Of world
law that when a man goes into any
part of the world he will be free to
worship God after any form he prefers
Other liberties now not known in all
countries may be expected in the grow
Ing liberation and homogeneity of the
world-R. l.. Bridgman in Atlantic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
Charms of Fossil Hunting.

One of. the charms Of the fossil hunt
ers life is the variety, the element of
certainty, combined with the gambling
element OF chance. Like the prospectOr
for gold, the fossil hunter may pass
suddenly from the extreme Of detection
to the extreme of citation. Luck comes
in a great variety of ways, sometimes
as the result OF prolonged and deliber-
ate scientific search in a region which
Is known to be fossilIferous, sometimes
in such a prosaic manner as the dig
Ring of a well.-Century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

street as 1.-The EDWIN HAWLEY.
sphinx" Mr.. Hawley was born in
Chatham. y. Y, in 1850. He has been
president of the Minneapolis and St
Louis railway since 1896 and president
of the Iowa Central railway since 1900.
He is fourth vice president of the
Southern Pacific railway and director
in several other roads. He lives in I'M
pretentious style In New York city,
but has a beautiful country place on
Long Island.
George W. Peck, who has been
named for governor of Wisconsin by
the Democrats, is no stranger to the
office. He held it before from 1891 to
1895. Probably he will always be
more famous as the author of Peck's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

Bad Boy than as
a politician. He is
said to resemble
Joe Howard, the
journalist. The
governor tells a
good story on him
self in this connec-
ton. He says: We
We're at n hotel in
Chica go together
the other day. y
man I'd never seen
before came up to
,,,O a-1 el,-n01 mo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
Irnprovfdent Man.

my husband IS the most extrava-
CANT man. walled little Mrs. Bargain
hunt
"YesT' said the sympathetic friend.
Yes. He paid 81 for u hat. when
by looking around for a day or two
he could probably have got one for
S19S"-Pittsburg Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

his cOunSelS. HIS
re ce n t feat IN
wrestling control of
the Chicago and AL
ton road from the
we'll known fnan-
cier, E. II. Har-
riman, gave Wall
street a surprise
and revealed that
4 new power in
the railroad world
had arisen. He is
K II o w n in 1.-The
-Lz.xsY 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

substantial iron fence with stout iron
gates protected it from the public dur
ing the greater part OF the week With
the advent of the new rector the fence
and the gates opposite the main en-
trance disappeared and IAN open door
and welcome" took their place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

rolf, BOrodinO, In
peratOr Alexander
III. and OreI. all YES
sells of 10000 tons
displacement; Ii e
NaVarin of 10000
tons, Sissoi Neliky.
1900 tons, and the
Ossliabya of 12,GI4
tons. which is Rear
\ d N iral Noelker-
sans flagship. The
fleet also numbers
the cruisers Admiral
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

1t Is an interesting
coincidence I Ii Il [
b / s h op Satterlee
was confirmed and
married in Calvary
church. where he
was rector for thir-
teen years, and lie
" a s COnsecrated
there as bishop Of
Washington. When
he was made rector
of Calvary an orna-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

aDlIlIv as naval OIL
GERS. Vice Admiral
ROjestvensky is in
chief command. The
fleet is divided into
two squadrOns. One
contains the fighting
monsters and the
other the torpedo
boats and Golfers
and various sorts Of
auxiliary vess els.
The squadron COM
manderS are Rear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
The Suit Didn't Suit.

Are you sure that my daughter IA
vors your suit?"
well. no, she doesn't. But l prom
ised I'd go to another tailor as soon
as 1 fixed things with you."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

gets away from hu-
roki the harder it
will be for KurOki TO
reach him.
Sir Chentung, with
the prudence of his
race. did not so much
as smile, but made
the following cOntri-
button:
when l was at
Phillips AndOver 1
went strolling one
a., a. GaVI-, -Hkl,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

no!s, one OF the largest educational In
situations in the United States, with
4 corps Of Instructors numbering over
300 and nearly $500 students CT its
roll.
President James is Il lover Of good
stories. and he relates that he was
travelling not long since with q clergy
man. 4 man about sixtv-six. who looks
older than he really Is. fact OF WHICH
he hates 10 be reminded. At q small
rural station an aged and bent farm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

Nakhimoff, Dmtri Donskoi, Aurora
and Almaz. Rear Admiral Enquist's
flagship. Altogether there are some fif-
ty vessels in the fleet. Little Admit
raj Togo has been a brave but care
full fighter and still has quite few
good ships with which to ward off the
powerful newcomers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

DIR. Edmund James James. who has
just been chosen president of the Uni
versity of Illinois, has always lived in
an educational atmosphere. He was
born IN 1850 at Jacksonville, Ill. where
Illinois college is located. and attend
cd the Illinois State Normal school.
Then he went to Northwestern uni
verSity at Evanston, Ill, and on grad
uating there took course at Harvard.
After his Harvard course he went to
Germany to study economics at the
University of Halle and other German
institutions. Economics, finance and
government are the specialties in ed
ucation to which Professor James has
devoted himself. He became a pro
fessor in the University of Pennsyl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

De Fly-Were you ever held up?
Blazaway-well, 1 was relieved Of all
had. De Fly-Where was it? Blazn-
way-At the altar.-Detroit Free
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

visers, and the fleet
in consequence has
sailed from CrOn-
stadt for the orient.
but even yet there
is some doub t
whether it will pro
coed far on its
course and whether
the route chosen is
through the Suez
canal or around the
Cape of Good Hope.
This is the sole re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
FAMOUS FOLK
OF THE
NEWS OF TODAY

"HE commanders of Russias Bal
81 tic fleet, which recently started
81 for the far east, bear a great
weight of responsibility upon
their broad shoulders. The Baltic fleet
is Russians last hope on the sea. There
appears to have been a difference Of
opinion as to the wisdom of dispatch
ing it TO take part in the war with
Japan. The car himself is said TO
have overruled the counsels of his adj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

Vanla and was call
ed from there to q
rrofeSsOrship in the
University of Chica-
go. He was elected
president of his nj
ma mater-NOrth-
western university
in 1902. and goes
from that post TO
the headSlIip OF the
TniTa-S;r- nF ms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

The sailing of the feet was interpret
ed as an announcement that Russia
has no intention of considering terms
Of peace. and that the war must be
fought to a finish. The supposed desti-
nation of the armada is Nladivostok
Long before the vessels can arrive
there that port will be icebOund, SO
the fleet must wait to enter it until
late in the spring of 1905.
The commanders of the fleet are all
men of proved bravery and exceptional
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

NDELKERSAM. Admiral EnQulSua
Rear Admiral NOelkersam, whose name
is also given as Won FelkersOn and
FelkCrSon. There was an impressive
scene when these officers went on
board the imperial yacht Czarovena at
Cronstadt and said farewell in person
to his imperial majesty the car. Then,
with destroyers ahead and abeam. Adj
miral Rojestvensky's flagship, the Sou
varOfT, led the fleet down the Finnish
gulf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

manning effective fleet of war vessels
in the navy of the car, for most Of
those at Port Arthur and VladivostOk
have been sunk. damaged or driven
into neutral ports by the Japanese.
What will happen to it on its long
cruise of over $1,000 marine miles to
the northeastern coast of Asia? Will
it reach its destination intact and if
so what Will be the status of the war
on its arrival? These questions arose
in the mind of the public when the
fleet set sail the other day, with the
blessing of the ear and the booming
Of guns from the forts at CrOnstadt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

The Right Rev. Henry Yates Sat
terlee, n. D., bishop Of the diocese
of Washington and host of the arch
bishop of Canterbury on his visit to
the American capital, was formerly
rector of Calvary church. New York,
where he did a great work among the
poor. He declined several bishoprics
before accepting the one he now holds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

er, painting violently, boarded the train.
Il have had TO run nearly half a
mile" he said, ito catch these cars"
Then, addressing himself to Profess
or James companion, he went on:
Its a bad job. sir, when old folks
like you and me has to ram
The clergyman. frowning, asked the
farmer how old he was.
I'm efghty-six," was the reply.
oh said the clergyman, there is
twenty years difference between you
and me-
Goodness. sir" exclaimed the old
man, you don't mean TO tell me you're
a hundred and six?"
Edwin Hawley, whose sensational
coup as q railroad king has been the
talk of Wall street recently, arrived in
New York an unsophisticated country
lad and was glad TO earn so Il week in
an office and be bossed around by ev-
erybOdy. He went to school in rail
road ffnanciering to the late c. r.
Huntington and is now the trusted adj
wiser of the widow of his preceptor. 1t
IS said the Huntington millions have
increased perceptibly as the result Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

The Baltic fleet, or second Pacific
feet. as it will now be known. COM
priseS some very powerful war veSscs.
1t includes the battleShipS Kniaz Souva-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

a young woman admired. We encoun-
tered a very vivacious bull, which I'M
dertook a flank movement. The farm
er. who saw the situation, shouted,
Fall back, fall back We fell back, but
the creature came on. Fall back, fall
back" he cried again. 4 can't fall back
any farther replied; we have reach
ed the limit Limit! Limit" screamed
the farmer. Gosh blame your durn
fool eyes, There amt no limit to a
game with a bull"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

The Chinese minister, Sir Chentung
Lfang Cheng, is good story teller. He
was being entertained in Washington
recently, and the conversation turned
upon the cabled expression of Russian
opinion that the farther Kuropatkin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
Chicago Dental Company
OFFICE 1914 SECOND AVENUE.
Painless Extracting

khe best and most careful treatment
given TO all cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

on the back and asked me whether I'd
take anything. l said yes, l will. He
asked me what-it should be. l said
I'd have a glass of beer. l was a beer
man. He looked surprised and want
ed to know if we hadn't better make
it Il bottle of wine. l told him no;
I'd never cultivated a taste for cham
payne yet and l couldn't afford to be
gin now. He stared at me and said,
You tell me you don't drink cham
payne, and you're Joe Howard" My
name isn't Joe Howard l said. He
asked me what my name was and 1
told him. lie paid for the beer"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02

tleiom the PhllAdelphiA Press
Az u matter of fact. President Cleve-
land IN his messages actually opposed
rural free delivery. Nevertheless con
gress mnde small appropriation of
$4,000 TO test the feasibility of es.
tablishing system of free mail de
livery In rural districts. But Clcve-
lands postmaster general, Mr. Bissen,
refused to apply il or make the at
tempt The appropriation WAS re
newed. and Mr. Blssells successor
Postmaster General William l.. NIL
son, also refused TO use II.
IL was not until President Me<m
iey's administration that any practical
attempt was made to organize rural
free delivery. and then the movement
was taken up 80 thoroughly, efficiently
and faithfully TINT while he was prcSi-
dent about 5000 rural delivery routes
were established and the system was
created and made rs permanent II part
OF the postal service as free city de
Lively. There ARE now more than 20,
900 routes In operation, and the whole
work from the beginning has been
done under Republican administration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
REPU BLICAN DEEDS
vs..
DEMOCRATIC PROMISES.
FACTS AND FIGURES SHOW
ING THE LOSS TO COUNTIES
UNDER BLACKS PLAN

Every voter in Huuterdon County IS
Interested ~ The problem d Equal
Taxation and should carefully inquire
into the matter before casting llis ballot.
Under tie Stokes School Law, an act
drawn and passed BY Edward { Stokes
the present Republican candidate fof
Governor il Is made possible fof the
State TO return 10 the various taxing
districts Of the State S per cent. d The
amount raised in each distinct fot the
support Of schools, from the moneys
pad as tax by the railroads.
HIS amounts t. $g6oiooo a year and
the total amount thus received BY Hun
tefdon County IS st85g57 Inc Re
Turn Of this amount 10 the county was
made possible by Senator Stokes act,
for before that act vas pissed such
thing was unknown
Now the plan OF Mr. Black IS TO
'ake 'hls money nom Tue .''ats 9H'
K'Se It " 'i's '"u''''ss - ''''''...
'''e '"oa' ia'ss "' 'isas''''' a39 ~
ele''''S suea al act @oiii o'''s IL 'i'0' :
money ~ ln'''ei u i'.' Il al a.
WAS passed 10 accomplish '''''' ''e9'.
Al, 4, Il
ing 10 'he way nc proposes II "ou''
mean 8fea' loss not o''iy 10 ''u''.e'
aoh county, pn' 10 caeh Yl''aec' township
ana Borough
ne reason ''' '''ls Is a. '''''"s'
Na'''"aa Pole'V u 10" a'sss'''
ny lhe o'ate BOARD nom - !" - u'nea
hie''e' '''et' e'J''"''R isai eS'''e' -
edaal'@e naliefe he must 'heteiof g
hist eqhillhe Tie values @l fiilfoad iea'
estate on par "''h that OF adjoining
lana.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02

Edward g. 81 Yt,ts t,J=uHN serve
the pe1llr If NcN JERSEY IA tAc hrsiS.
crafts cannot tad liAw Ia his record
Charles e. RlHck has held an an
pontiee position Tor the sumo time aud
has done little more than formulate
taxation theories which lie NOW rcpu-
dates secure an increase III salary
and vote 10 decrease the RNcs OF
friendly corporations
DO YOU want man of experience IN
the governors chair or n theorist and
political ncrohntt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02

The figures are compiled from re
ports OF the State Board OF Assessors
at Trenton and every voter should con
sider the matter we'll
A vote Tor Edward G. Stokes means;
not only each township receiving what
II now does toward It's schools, but A
modification OF the tax laws in such a
manner AS 10 bring IN more
Mr. Blacks plan is predetermined be
cause it has never been tried Mr.,
Stokes plan IS practical because ii has
been in iorce for years and produces
results satisfactory to every school dis
trlot II is the same law that is in
operation in thirty eighth States in the
Union.
Therefore, vote for Edward &.
Stokes and assure yourself Of no fur.
iher increase in your taxes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
Scrofula FURs

Is very often acquired,
though generally inherited.
Bad hygiene, foul air, impure
water, are among its causes.
T. is called the soil for
tdbercies," and where il is
allowed 10 remain tubercu-
iosis or consumption is
pretty sure to take root.
Hood sSarsaparilia
Removes every trace Of
scrofulo. Get Hoods.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for BOOK on Scrofula. No. l.
{. l. Hood Co, Lowell, Mos..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
Did So Without Hearing All Of the
Testimony Supreme Court
Decision Against Hin.
owns PENNSYLVANIA STOCK
Democratic Critic m Of Stokes S:aalI
Holding In We>t Jersey Railroad Cen.
pary Leads st1te Chairman Fri -
to Al Some Pertinent Ques-
tons Blacks C0r20.
ration Record.

Chairman iHaHH . B-s== - f.le ke
f5If5I#55If5= state aa5Tf#fI..fta. sz ~. eli ~
- g=f...,- .sa.f t4.s. .a..r.s=z 5....... l..
90 ,a=I.i... ,.-=-...
'i''ais -. ~''a = mn .''''t
an tas94 ~ warn To- - = - p ID -
- - 80 ~
7ta5ii9t' Haiit 2s1l ''''i'7..s. ...s
y - nave 7I3'7A '"'
Il 4sss i"''f' t'.at f'i" i''+#-
@sis M iii' iii.sz1 " Wv
81 aita'.hT VIZ I.ia.H u -
Se5al9f Nioh". 2zi5f L'.-s me N355 -
o. si9sA ~ 'i'f - 80 "''z'z3 ran '''t :
leEat8 from d isaat p t1i'+ s55 .'' 's -
y men ~ S''1
see y! We NV sp' pc 55-ss ,.'tst
M saiA y u '5s-5 - ''i--''.
- iii5s"f we 28i VI A'a s.i'i -
strsk u NC ieiiii'e i'iiisa i'@-i- ~
company 10. "a " vi ID 65953a -Al'zz
WHIT slf. St2esa go. ~ ~. 81
jersey - worm. ah3 L t2i=5ss. I'D
very po9r staee from Nm u DIT .'a4is
thht ms siiiaA 4szasH y ~ D.
u innHeii'e senator 0isssss - 'i'=ss
his 9ath ~ one
y 81 RlHe4 aaa We II tiiz3't '.4ai
y bem9rrails Ia n1fis 1531 i.i"' MS
taken Fp"u iissH Z, "sa VI '5-
e9Aes hius BIS A9=1sAt ~ u -
st9sa az A3iH'=a = '4.s.t astzHt To- -
II Tie true i',=.is'il VI i.s '=.i ii'.a'fs
thsy Vii ~ IL 70
Elaek a. - as=eHzet 'i
much sfeafef ~ sfa,a 5H
st5eA vii iH ahs ~ laazsaz Aiaa =
ELECTED our i2sta21 fol.e izssl.l, - -
berh i5I9i5 pf5s#aisi+5f.t ~ Pc f5f
> iTaIia ralr1ad aplld f1f ~ n515if
pleased 81 The e.'tf.yn " q ei5 Ail9-i
~ Ia TIE Wet 5r'-'-t s5# ,i4
c0sHiaht H.. HsHti - "'#s8
be fzeH prasse - lti H. 2#5s= ~ t..z
Us direct l.3tslfH= u ai#,fs# s=t=asli'.#i =
tie 90 ern yfa--p.
tut c0ulsut 81 Sir E42t- Hs
yotefs are Aafeii3 Hpi 10 b. seriously
Affected rs tie announcement THAT -
tier Mr. Bitek Or Alf - r
holder Of ~ 3e4 10 corporations INC
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Common Council.

regular meeting of the Common coun-
ell Of the city OF Lambertyille will be held in
the Council Room, Masonic Hall, on MON
DAY EVENING. NOV.7, 1901, at 80 O'Clock
JAMES II REYNOLDS, City Clerk
Sept ~, 1904
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02

Liberty is the power OF doing what
the law permits Cicero.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
DIRECTORS ::

ISAIAH p. SMITH,
SAMUEL A. BURNS,
WILMOT QUIMBY,
FRANK A. PHILLIPS,
GEORGE w. MASSEY,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
4 DUR H0gEH 0RE THEMSELVES.

-CeGa asfso.z speak laasgs- 'hH #e=ds
e ty9. doc she tes'srag=y n tHav tzee
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
SECOND MEETING.
Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1904

F0d Boards q Ioeislrl md Election vii
Evening journal., 1904-10-11
MAY MARRY GIRL
HE SOLD AS SLAVE
Delaware Girl Willing to Be
come Bride of Man Who
Betrayed Her
WAY Be MARRIED IN COUR( ROOM

Philadelphia, oct. 11.-Marriage with
Ida Timmons. the girl he sold into slavery
or a period In jail for his crime Is the al
tentative that viii probably be presented
20 stephen Canessa, a young italian, when
he is brought before Judge Won Mosch-
zisSor today for trial on charges made by
the Law and order Society.
Canessa and Frank Vicidi are accused
OF delivering the girl, who is fifteen years
old, and who recently came from her home
In Millshoro. Sussex county, Delaware,
into the charge Of Bessie Ford, the pro-
prietross OF ad isorderly house IN Third
street, near Fairmount avenue, receiving
sum of money for the transaction.
The circumstance that may save Canes
ga from the penalty which the Law and
order Society is bending its energies TO
have imposed is the young girls love FOR
him, which, though 40 basely betrayed Il
Is said, has remained mistaken from the
first. IL was his promise OF marriage after
he had met her in the restaurant where
she was employed that led her 20 give up
her position and trust him. Despite tho
revelations Of his designs in forming her
acquaintance, she has told her counsel
that she viii be content II he viii keep his
promise.