davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
Eneaeement Announced

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Joseph II. Gould. the we'll
known liveryman and Miss Fannie
Pusey Devine, daughter Of Meat In
spector Michael Devine. The cere-
mony win be performed on April q at
the home of the brides parents, south
east corner of Fourth and West
streets. Archdeacon George c. Hail.
rector OF St. Johns Episcopal Church
viii ohiciate. on their return from
trip they win live at No. 1880 West
street
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
IrRRNoN.

Fred. Badly is visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Virdie Kelly is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Palmer.
Mrs. Mary Wheatley has gone on a
visit TO Baltimore.
Edward Thawley. OF Centreville. Nd.
is visiting ia town.
Mrs. Charles Scott and son. Warner.
spent last week with Mrs. Robert
knight OF St Jones.
Mis-. George Devilla spent some time
last week with her daughter. Mrs. Fred.
Boyce. at Bowers.
Mrs. James II. Wheatley and daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Irene. are visiting her
parents at Centreville Md.
Frank Butler and family have moved
from the farm OF j. w. Durborough to
their own home near Bowers.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

What shall choose Tor a spring cos-
tumeY What style hat shall seleot2 How
can I be becomingly attlred for this inn
portant season and at the same time
make selection tlat win give me good
service for cooler DAYS 10 summer. ~
"dressy" enough and yet not too formal
for general wear throusout the seasonf
The correct gown and hat FOR each oc-
casion is growing more and more inn
portant. and for her who wishes 20 be
suitably attred. and whose dress allow
ance is limited. the above problem is one
that suauy requires time and thought
As 70 the gown. there s today but one
answer. The decree HIS gone forth both
IN Paris and Now York that no ward.
robe ls complete without 90 least one
silk frock.
And why notq We would indeed h'
short sighted not 20 appreciate the eX.
qulsIte but substantial silks that arc
emerging from our iooms-soft rich ant
supple to the touch, beautiful Ia Shade
and. best OF an guaranteed 20 wear foi
one year.
Abis messaiiue taffeia. OF which th'
Il chic gown on the left IS composed, car
/ r,mg its guarantee on the selvago. d
suitable for general wear as well as th'
most formal occasion. or a beautiful
shade Of reseda. Il was worn on one o
the cooler afternoons az Palm Beach h
one OF the Hmartest women Of the New
port set.
Waist lines no longer pouch, but vii
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
HARRrNGTON

c.. L. Baird is on the ticket list.
Charles Smith is spending some time
in Wilmington.
William Ward. Jr, fell from a build
ing and broke his arm.
Mrs. Jellison is visiting her son. Har-
Ian. IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Louise Jones and daughter, Mar
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
CAMDEN.

Mrs. Linda Cox is visiting friends in
Dover.
Paul Layhen, OF Greenwood, spent a
few days visiting Camden friends.
Mrs. Caulk. of Milford. a former
resident OF Camden, was a Camden
visitor.
Mrs Fred. Clark entertained her
friend. Miss Stevenson, OF FELTON,, re-
Gently.
John Griffith went 10 Wilmington, on
Saturday 20 attend the funeral OF his
uncle.
Airs. Close and Mrs. Gheen. OF High
Point, N. c., have been visiting Miss
Phonnie Clements.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

Misses Elsie Mcshea, Cassie Reagin.
Florence AIcISeeven, Kate Montgomery,
Ethey Whiteman. Ethel Palmer, Mar
garet Hall, Edith Broling, Susie HAM
mer, Maud Dillahunt, Emma Reilly, Nell
lie Yanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, VIII
liam Young, William r. Haines and Mr..
and Mrs. Bottger
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
Down State Personals
DOVER.

DOVER.
Miss NJ. Lenora Moore is visiting IN
Milford.
Walter r. Massey, OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents
Miss Eleanor Butler, OF Harrington
is spending a few days with Miss
Mabelle Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Benson ars
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

Social and Personal Notes
Josiah Marvel and family Left today
for Atlantic City. where they Will re-
main for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearce and son
Harry are at Asbury Park, n. j.. for the
Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Anderson
and son jackson. and Miss Francis An
derson. Of Baltimore. Nd, is spending
the Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles z. Anderson, No. 3 East Thir-
teenth street.
L. Bradway and Miss Viola Wether-
by are spending a few days in Allan
tic city.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. weldin, Of
this city. Will spend Easter in Atlantic
tCity.
Joseph Kern. the wer-known jewele-'
of th!s city, will seil for Europe on
Thursday. May IS, to be gone about
three months. lie goes abroad for the
benefit Of his health.
MISS Bessie Jones has been visiting ir
Bethel Pa.
Mrs. J. L. Dashien, F. L. Warren and
Mrs. Sarah G. stein. Of this city, are
enjoying a weekend stay at the Grand
Atlantic, Atlantic City.
Misses Lavinia. Antina and Clara
Thomas have returned to West Chester
after a visit to Wilmington friends.
Mrs Harry C. Hogg has returned e
West Chester.
Misses Emma and Lizzie Davis Of Ches
tertown. Nd, are spending the Easte
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Milbur
Davis, No. GIG West Ninth street
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Baker, Mis-
Carrie Baker and Mrs G. Cleland Jone
and daughter Miss Madeleine, are spend
ing two weeks at Atlantic City.
Samuel j. Beck and family have re
moved here from Chester.
The State Federation Of Women's Clut
will be held in Milford on May IS an
10. A large number Of Wilmington Gu
members will be in attendance.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
LIrTLn cREEK

George Way Of Camden. y. j.. was
uhe guest of his mother. Mrs. Ida Way.
airs. Maggie J. Short. OF Harrington.
Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Captain
Walls
Name Walls, OF Philadelphia, IS the
guest Of her father and mother, Captain
and Mrs. Soloman Walls
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alfred Davis spent
Saturday and Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis.
near Bowers Beach.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
Meetine of Reapine CireIe

Members of the Reading Circle Of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society Of
Grace NJ. f. Church will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Thomas Darlington, No.
500 Washington street tomorrow even
ing at AS O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
Gave Musicale

Miss Alice x. Bottger, Of No. 552 West
Fourth street, entertained friends at a
musicale on Thursday evening. Refresh
ments were sreved. Her guests included.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

/ full statement OF your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable nd-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus o.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

Scrofuia, salt rheum. erysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permanently TO the
purifying power Of Burdock
Blood Bitters.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Anderson
and son jackson. and Miss Francis An
derson. Of Baltimore, Nd, is spending
the Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles z. Anderson, No. East rhir-
teenth street.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearce and son
Harry are at Asbury Park, n. j.. for the
Easter holidays.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
DOINGS IN 4
SOCIAL WAY

Social and Personal Notes
Josiah Marvel and family left today
for Atlantic City. where they viii re-
main for ten days.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

L. Bradway and Miss Viola Wether-
by are spending a few days in Atlan-
tic City.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs Howard F. Weldin' OF
this city. Will spend Easter in Atlantic
city.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

joseph Kern. the weI-known jewele-,
OF thls city. Will Sell for Europe on
Thursday. May IS, to be gone about
three months. lie goes abroad for the
benefit Of his health.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

Mrs. j. l.. Dashien, F. L. Warren and
Mrs. Sarah G. stein, Of this city, are
enjoying a weekend stay at the Grand
Atlantic, Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

Misses Lavinia Antina and Clara
Thomas have returned to West Chester,
after a visit to Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Baker, Mis-
Carrie Baker and Mrs. G. Cleland Jone
and daughter Miss Madeleine, are spend
ing two weeks at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

Misses Emma and Lizzie Davis Of Ches-
tertown. Nd, are spending the Easter
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn
Davis, No GIG West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

MISS Bessie Jones has been visiting in
Bethel, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

Mrs. Harry C. HIogg has returned to
West Chester
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

Samuel J. Beck and family have re
moved here from Chester.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
HANDKERCHIEFS.
They Are often "A Source OF Grave
Danger to Washerwomen.

They Are often a Source of Grave
Danger to Wnsherwomen.
Statistics have shown over and over
again that washerwomen are much
more likely to contract tuberculosis
and actually suffer from the disease In
much larger proportion than other
working women of the same grade of
life. This Is due to the fact that the
expectoratlon of the tuberculous pa
tients cllnging to their various articles
OF clothing Is not rendered nonylrulent
by antlseptlcs or by boiling before they
come into the hands OF the washer
woman. 1t Is particularly handker-
chiefs that are the most dangerous in
this respect, and the enforcement OF
sanitary regulations with regard to ex-
pectoration is sure to add to this dan
ger. 1t would be we'll If the Chinese
custom OF using paper handkerchief
(Which the Cinnamon of the better
classes would dlsdain to carry with
him once It has been soiled but which
he hands over to his servant to be dis
posed Of by BURNING could become the
rule In this country. Until 1t does,
however. physicians should call the at
tention, especially of those suffering
from tuberculosis, to the necessity for
having their handkerehiefs soaked for
some time in a suitable antiseptic solu-
tlon before allowing them to be sent
out to become a possible danger for
the oyerworked and underfed poor
American Medicine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
MASON AND DIXoN'S LINE.
Commonly Known the Line Be-
tween the Forth and south.


tween the North and south.
Mason and Dixon's line between
Pennsylvania and Maryland has been
surveyed three times The first survey
was made by Charles Mason and Jere-
miah Dixon between 1863 and 1867 ut
the instance of the Lords Baltimore,
proprietors of Maryland, and the Penn
family, proprietors Of Pennsylvania.
The line was $50 miles long. At the
end of every fifth mile Il stone was
planted bearing the arms Of the Penn
family on one side and on the other the
arms Of Lord Baltimore. The inter
mediate milestones were marked sim
ply with L and NJ. The first revision
of the survey was made In 1919 and
found, as did the last revision, that the
original survey was substantially cor
rect Mason ana INxons line, com
monty known as the line between the
north and the south, runs on parallel
B9' 40 263" and should be distinguished
from the line of the Missouri compro-
mise on parallel So 80 Mason and
Dixon's line never had anything to do
originally with the question of slave
and free states, but achieved an acci-
dental association at the time of the
Missouri compromise In 1920, when
John Randolph In congress referred to
1t as separating freedom from slavery.
After that 1t was commonly referred to
In all controversies on the slave ques
tlon. Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
TO WIN POPULARITY.

Have II good time but never let fun
degenerate into license.
Rejoice ns genuinely in another's
success as In your own.
Learn TO control yourself under the
most trying circumstances
Have n kind word and n CHEEKY, on
couraglng smile for every one.
Meet trouble like man. and cheer
fully endure what you can't cure.
Believe in the brotherhood of man
and recognize no class distinctions.
DO not be self opinionatcd. but listen
with Difference to the opinions of 9th
ers.
Never utter witticisms ut the risk of
giving pain or hurting some ones feel
ings.
BE ambitious and energetic, but new
er benefit yourself ut the expense of
another
BE as courteous and agreeable to
your Interiors as you are to your
equals and observation-disclosures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
CHINESE CARVINGS.
Artistic Ornaments Cut Out of Nuts
and Tiny Fruit stones.

Artistic Ornaments Cut Out of Nuts
and Tiny Fruit stones.
The most curious objects which arc
made subjects of the caryers art In
China are the various nuts and fruit
stones. Among the latter class may be
named the stones Of the olive, plum,
peach, cherry, and of the former the
most common are made upon the shells
Of walnuts and cocoanuts. These seeds
and nuts are collected with great care
and carefully cleaned and dried before
being taken to the carver, who has an
lnvarlabe standard of size, proportion,
weight, hardness, etc. When every de-
tail has been carried out to the salts
faction Of the artist nut or seed Is
selected by the designer, who roughly
traces upon its surface an outline of
the future picture. This IL handed over
to apprentices, who block out the de-
sign by cutting through the l.genous
tissue along the lines drawn. The
crude carving Is again passed to the
designer, who sketches second and
more Intricate series of outlines, when
mates, who cut out the indicated chan
nelS After this the designer gives the
object its finishing touches, and the as
sistants prepare ii for market by pol
lshng ollng and waxing the carvings
These nut and fruit stone carvings are
shown in the shape Of buttons, watch
charms, sleeve links earrings and
brooches. Collections of them strung
on silver. copper or gold wire are also
used as bracelets. anklets, necklaces.
rosarles and official ornaments.
The carvings represented upon these
seed and nut ornaments are frequently
of very high order of conception and
display much of the caryers clever
ness and deXterity. The writer has
seen single cherry seeds upon which
We're plainly and artistically outlined a
dragon, two crickets, corntlower and
n bunch of grapes. On the larger seeds
and nuts are represented entire trees
and their fruits and leaves, vines with
leaves, flowers and vegetables attach
ed as well as buildings, bridges, tow
ers, temples and fences. Among the
second group, which are usually com
posed principally of animal figures, the
horse, lion, tiger, elephant, camel and
bull are most generally represented
Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

That cit Is less pain to learn In youth
than to 20 ignorant In old nge."
That to make long lived Friendships
one must be slow In making them.
That the mnn or woman who gains II
trihe meanly Is meaner thnn the trihc
That 1t takes two to prolong II fam
lily quarrel, one enn therefore always
terminate 1t.
That II we thought all we said we'd
he wise, but If we said all we thought
we'd be foolish.
That if she cannot throw brightness
over her home, 1t is best not to throw IL
wet blanket over II.
That filling house with bargains
keeps couple from owning the house
In which they plnce them.
That proud people very seldom have
friends. In prosperity they knew no
body, and in adversely nobody knows
them Womans Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11

THE hardest thing to get In IL coun-
try hotel" said the travelling man, lis
decent fruit Meat and vegetables are
generally pretty good, but ut the best
hotels in the small towns II Is prac-
tIcally impossible to get good melons.
peaches or grapes.
''The other morning was In the
leading hotel of tlourishing up state
town. The breakfast bill of fare read
us usual Fruit in season The sea
son of catalogues and other good
things was Mt It's height, but what do
you suppose they had2 rrunes! Oh,
the perennial prune- always In season.
aud the crop Is never failure New
York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
&szAzgZEIz l E REo4asls3
$500 .asss q lfsssS ../S;S5gy7 =
So I-s FIX @sS@S<>15@lAS-l
OCT. H. 1905.
A STRANGE INSECT.


The AwctO liz Half Plant and IL
Found In New Zealand.
The awcto, as the Maoris. or natives
of New Zealand, call It, or Hipials vi
rescens, as naturalists term IL, Is found
in New Zealand and Is Il vegetable ca
terpillar Of from three to four inchc in
length, and so far science has not b zen
able to say whether 1t Is vegetable or
an insect. 1t is always found ut the
foot of large myrtle trees that have
beautiful red flowers on their stems
and Il beautiful creeping clematis as
white as the snow The Maoris call
this tree by the name Of rata. The
aweto buries itself among the roots OF
die rata Il few inches below the ground
and there lives until 1t Is full grown,
when it undergoe3 II most wonderful
change The spore of vegetable fun
gus, termed by naturalists SOphoera
robertsii fastens Itself TO the neck Of
the caterpillar Just between the head
and the first ring and then grows up
ward to the height of from six to eight
inches. Many people assert that there
is never more than one stem, but such
Is not the ease, for some have been
found with two STEMS although very
rarely.
The stem shoots up out of the gtohd
above where the caterpillar Is living
about two or three inches. Below the
earth II grows into the aweto until 1t
fills up every possible space within the
outer skin without changing the form
of the insect In the slightest way what
soever, but simply substituting veSe
table matter for animal matter As
soon as this takes place both the plant
and caterpillar become dry and hard
and die, but retain exactly the same
form as when alive. The whole has
brown color, and the insect appears n
wooden caterpillar with huge horn
standing up from the back of its neck.
How the caterpillar manages to propa
gate Its species no one can tell. Usunl
~ the caterpillar becomes chrysnlis.
the chrysalis changes into II moth, the
moth lays eggs, and these eggs again
become caterpillars, and so on without
stopping. Many reasons are given why
the plant shoots up from the back of
the neck of the aweto. one Is that the
aweto has n Shiny substance o1zng on
from its neck, which while the nweto +
boring at the foot Of the rata tree for
Its only food catches the seeds of the
fungus and holds 1t fast there till tn
latter begins to grow When 1t has
sucked all the vegetable life out Of the
Hweto it must naturally die, for II finds
no further nourIshmcnt The aweto Is
often found In large numbers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
The Poor Moon.

Natives in Bulawayo South Africa,
have Il curious belief concerning the
moon. They say that he has two wives,
one of whom treats him well and the
other badly During the first quarter
he goes over the hills to the Xambezi
and lives with his first wife, whom
they call Keep the Door Open. She
feeds him SO we'll that he gets fat and
full and round But on his way back
he stays nj the hut of the second wife
Shut the Door Tight-who starves
and i'll treats him. SO 1t Is very thin
and woebcsone moon that finally re.
turns To start his travels afrcsh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
CHURCH BELLS.
The Hest Are Made From the Metal
of Old Cannon.


of Old Cannon.
NO silver Is used In church bells"
said the bell founder. people claim
there is, but have nssayed many an
old bell that came here to be broken
up and never nm ounce of silver did I
find In one of them.
For the best bells we use old cam
non. They give us the purest amalgam
we can get. The tenor bell am max
Ing now is composed of twelve tons Of
old cannon from Spain.
"These two molds, the core and the
cope, nre what give the bell Its sweet
ness. 1t Is In their cut TINT the secret
Of bell founding lies. The core is the
inner mold 1t has the exact shape of
the bells inside.
1--WE fit the cope over the core and
into the space between the molten
metal is run. When the metal has
hardened and cooled the bell Is FIN
ished, save for Its clapper.
ITO tune bells 1t is necessary to
chip little pieces out of them. Our
bell tuner is good musician. lie has
composed number OF hymns
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
Subject 10 Chnnuc.

Fogg-Wcll. Clara, bet heavily ION
tell you
Mrs. Fogg-Yes, you bet on the game
and lost all your money. For my part,
don't see how man can rob his fam
lily OF the necessaries of life and throw
everything away In gambling.
Fogg But, my dear. didn't lose. Il
won $500.
Mrs. Fogg you always were
lucky dog!-Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11

81 was walking across n field with
my dog Mt my side when young rnb-
bit emerged from n wood close by"
says writer. Suddenly 1t fell to the
ground and was TO all intents dead.
The dog shifted 1t, and l watched 1t
for about ten minutes, thinking 1t ab-
solutely dead walked away about
Atty yards, when l looked back and
saw the rabbit rise and run rapidly
into the wood whence It came. 1t u
evident that 1t saw the dog and drop
ped down out of fright"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
indian Corn,

Maize, or Indian corn. Is a native OF
tropical America. from where the Span
iards first brought 1t to Europe How
ever, It must have been known long
before in Asia, for in Pharaoh's dream
he saw seven ears of corn growing on
one stalk Genesis XII, 81. BY the alb
origines 1t was gradually carried north
and by the selection of the earliest ripe
ears saved for seed accllmatized to
our harder New England conditions. II
ripens now MS far north rs Canada.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
As to pcportcrs,

No man Is more unreservedly called
n shameless liar than the newspaper re
porter, and no man considers the sian
ders against him more lightly. His
conscience Is usually clear, his motives
disinterested. his knowledge Of human
nature comprehensive. his sense of hui
NOR keen and his knowledge OF his
traducers complete. Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
Dead Sea Fruit.

did YOU have n good time ut the
Neddmg?"
Not very, replied Miss Passay, Il
got quite interested In young man
who seemed 10 have just lovely man
ners, and really-but, Oh. pshaw
what's the use talking about IL. After
1t was all over | learned that he was
II detective who had been hired to
watch the presents. - Chicago Record
Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
L. J. CHENEY II CO, Toledo. O
We, the undersigned, have known T. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any ohli-
cations made by his firm
WALpING, kINNAN Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent fret.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11

Hyker-I hear you have left the bank
in which you were formerly employed.
Pyker Yes; three weeks ago I'm in
business for myself IIyker- So?
What are you doing? ryker Looking
for another job. Chicago News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
>r'he seventh.

Minlster-I made seven hearts happy
today
Parishioner-How was that?
Minister-Married three couples.
Parishioner- That makes only six.
Ministor-Well, do you think did
II for nothing?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
Nnf DnNh ISnnurh

Believe me- dearest, love You bet
ter every day"
"0h, Jack. why aren't there more
daysg'-Iife.