davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
Telephone Notice.

TIE MERCHANTS, AND FARMERS, TEL.
EPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
hive now built their lines into almost all
parts of Huntcrlon County aud are ready 10
receive subscriptions for telephones at the
rate of Si2no per year for unlimited service
throughout the county.
The system now reaches New Hope, Lam
bertyille, stockton, idell kingwood, Ser
geantSviIle. Ringoes, Lock own, Croton, Elem
ingtOn, Three Bridges, Baptisttown, Rose
mont, Frenchtown. Milford. Bloomsbury,
little York MI. Pleasant, Everittstown, Pat
tcnburg, Quakertown, ittstown, Clinton,
Annandale, Lebanon, Potterstown, White
house and Whitehouse Station.
Applications for telephones should he made
10 Charles y. Reading, Frenehtown, n j or
Eugene Wilson, Sergeantsville, n. J., which
will receive prompt attention
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
DIRECTORS;
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
LAMBERTVlLLE, N. j.

The Standard Railway of America.
lrateefcd throughout by the
lNTERL0CklNG SWITCH AND BLOCK
SIGNAL SYSTEM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
YOUNG GRACE SAVED BOY
FROM DROWNING IN SEEKONK

T1e prompt response OF John Grace. a
lad % IL, to call for help of John Powers
who was exhausted while swimming near
the public bath houses Washington
bridge. yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. undoubtedly saved the latter
life
Grace has pulled . number Of lads out
and Is known through the Fox Point dis
trict az strong swimmer for lad OF
his years He saw Powers 60 under
and noticed his feeble efforts 70 recover
himself and plunged In 10 aid him
He brought the half-drowned lad ashore
and Bridge Superintendent Charles John
son who Is a member Of the United States
Volunteer Life Saving corps and has
sided in and made = number of rescues
took charge Of Young Powers and relieved
him ~ the water he had swallowed by
simple but effective methods
Soon after the lad was able to walk "a
his home. ~ IN Furnace street. without
assistance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
1000 ROSES ON TREE
A Decoration at Dinner Given by Mrs.
Oliver Hartman at Newport

The principal social function at New
port yesterday was the dinner given last
evening by Mrs. oliver Hartman in honor
OF F. G. Csrley. her brother. and his
hancee, Miss Irene King. who are her
guests The dinner was served at two
round tables, the decorations OF which
were most striking From their centre
there rose tall rose tree containing 1000
white roses. and with tiny electric lights
placed among the branches II made n
most pleasing picture. After the dinner
Mrs. Hartman took her guests. who were
mostly young people, 10 the hop az the
Casino.
Ladies' interested in the lawn fete 70 be
hold at the Vanderbilt place Saturday are
spending . good deal of time there seeing
TO the completion OF other booths
Among the cottagers entertaining az
luncheon yesterday were Mrs A. 8 Clark.
Mrs n Mortimer Brooks. Mrs g. Ste
veus. Mrs J 8 Hsggln. Mrs Pembroke
Jones. Mrs Edwards Spencer and Mrs
+, NJ Neill
Last evening dinners we're given by
Mrs W. ". Rutherford Mrs 2 G
Knight Mrs. John J wysonE Mrs
George n DeForost. Mrs. ]. 8 Busk and
Mr. David Bates. the latter being at
Bellevue lodge. whore the guests were
taken 10 the Casino hop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11

Is tendency 10 go wrong which must be
offset By movements such as this great
temperance movement and similar efforts
for social and civic betterment. or else
the increase in leisure and money will
prove a curse instead OF blessing.
] strive never 20 tell anyone what I
DO not thoroughly believe. and shall
not say 10 YOU 20 be honest, and tenn
perste. and hard working, and thrifty
Will always bring success
VALUE OF TEMPERATE LIFE.
The hand OF the Lord is sometimes
heavy upon the Just as we'll as upon the
unjust. and In the life Of labor and effort
which we must lead on this earth IL Is
not always possible either by work. by
wisdom or by upright behavior 10 ward
of disaster.
But IL is most emphatically true that
the chance for leading a happy and pros
porous ufe Is immensely improved II only
the man is decent. sober industrious and
exercises foresight and judgment. Let
him remember above all that the per-
formance OF duty is the first essential TO
right living and that a good type Of
average family life Is the cornerstone OF
national happiness and greatness.
No man can be "A good citizen. can de-
serve the respect OF his fellows. unless
first OF all he is good man In his own
family, unless he does his duty faithfully
by his wife and children.
] strongly believe in trade unions wisely
and Justly handled, in which the rightful
purpose TO benefit those connected with
them is not accompanied by a desire 10
do injustice or wrong 70 others.
] believe I'm the duty Of capitalist and
wage worker 10 try 10 seek one another
out 20 understand each the others point
OF view. and to endeavor 10 show broad
and kindly human sympathy one with the
other.
] believe In the work Of these great
temperance organizations, OF all kindred
movements like the Young Mems and
Young Women's Christian associations:
in short. In every movement which strives
to help a man by teaching him how 10
help himself. But. most OF all. I believe
In the efficacy OF the man himself striving
continually 70 increase his own self-re-
spect by the way in which he does his
duty 10 himself and 10 his neighbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
WARREN.

A moonlight excursion Is 20 he held
from Warren 20 Rocky Point next Mon
day night. Aug. 18th. Steamer Sycamore
OF the Bristol Ferry line Is TO convey
the party down tho river.
The regular weekly prayer meeting SER
vices were held AT the NJ. r. and Baptist
churches last night. Rev. n. n. Cady con.
Quoted the service az the former and
q Congregational service was held at the
latter church.
gang of metal workers have been at
work on the Industrial Trust Company
building the past week. The concreting
IN the interior OF the building Is almost
complete and the walks around the build
Ing are 20 be concreted.
Rev. J. -. Gorden. u. u. OF Philadel-
phia Pa. will preach at the services to-
morrow ~ the Baptist church
The mem bers ~ the Methodist Sunday
rchool arc making preparations for a
trS,ley party 20 Roger Williams park on
Wednesday evening. Aug 18TH.
The weekly session ~ the Fifth Dis
triet court vas held IN the District Court
room a. the town hall this norninr. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
The News Of the State

docket consisting OF civil and other ma
ture OF cases was quickly disposed OF by
Presiding Judge O. J.. Bosworth.
The Sewing society connected with the
Baptist church met az Elm farm. South
Main street, the residence OF Mrs. IL.
W. Simmonds. and held social time.
at which number of the members were
present
Miss Dora y. Swift rendered n thea
ire party TO eight of her young friends
Wednesday afternoon. The party attend
ed Keith's theatre and had dinner at the
Crown hotel Mrs. Dora B. Swift and
Mrs. H. W. Eddy were the chaperons Of
the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
TOMORROW'S RECEPTION
Novel Reception 10 Be rendered Saturday
Afternoon 10 III, Ladies' Of Bristol BY
The National Biscuit Company

Judging by the unusual preparations
that are being made for the event. the
reception TO be rendered the ladies OF
Bristol and vicinity tomorrow afternoon
promises to he something out OF the ordi-
nary Grand Army hall has been en-
gagged for the occasion. and will he bright
ened by decorations sent from Chicago
for this special purpose. The DeWolf Inn
orchestra will he responsible for the
musical features of the entertainment
Appropriate refreshments will be served
while special representa- OF the Ma
,ional Biscuit company will receive and
provide instructive entertainment for the
guests
The reception will be held tomorrow
afternoon from until o'clock All the
ladies Of Bristol and vicinity are cordially
invited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
KILLED WITH
HAMMER
HANDLE

Detroit. Mich, Aug Hilary Johnson
who says his home is at Sherman, Tex
early this morning made a confession Ia
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell. I'm which
ne said that Harry Parker, who was ar
rested with Johnson last week in Cleve-
land. murdered Pawnbroker Joseph Meyer
in his Monroe avenue pawnshop July cs
while Johnson ri1ed the display windows
OF diamonds and jewelry.
Johnson had appeared 10 be on the
verge OF a breakdown and confession for
several days, but the police say he was
holding back In the vain hope OF securing
some promise OF immunity.
Johnson said in his final confession that
the murder was committed by Parker
with hammer handle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
EAST PROVIDENCE
New Tenants Cause Of a Fire
Scare in Warren Avenue.
Miss Bertram Becomes the
Bride Of Mr.. Pennington,

For few moments this morning II
looked AS n the buildings on south side
OF Warren avenue were doomed The store
of Mr. Rooney was filled with smoke.
which was discovered by Patrolman Tag
gart who upon investigation found that
family named Lawson had taken pos
session Of a tenement In the rear and
under Mr.. Rooney's store. and that in
setting up the kitchen stove they had
simply inserted the pipe through a wooden
partition, which allowed the smoke 10
pour into this small room The family
could not get into the small room. as
the door was fastened. and belonged 20
another tenement. Mr.. Tsggart found
that an elbow and three feet more Of
pipe would be needed 10 make proper
connections with the stove and the Chin
ney.
A HOME WEDDING
Miss Maud F.. daughter OF William ReI.
tram, was united I'm marriage 70 Fred 3,
erick Pennington of Mount Pleasant, o..
by the groom's father Of Mount Pleas
ant. who was assisted by the Rev. VI.
Kimball OF Newport The ceremony was
held Wednesday evening at the home OF
the bridges parents, at 1877 Summit street.
Henry Potter )f Providence was the best
man aud Jessie, a sister OF the bride, the
bridesmaid There were relatives and
friends present from Mount Pleasant,
Newport. Boston. Chepachet and Provi-
dence. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Pen
nington will leave for Mount Pleasant.
whore they will spend their honeymoon,
and viii take UP their residence I'm one OF
the suburbs Of Pittsburg, Pa.
HORSE AND HOSE WANTED
The indications are that the Watche-
moket Fire company will soon have a
horse to drag the new wagon 10 fires
The taxpayers OF Riverside especially
those who own property in Riverside
square, rather object TO the town spend
Ing any more money for the fire depart
ment until Riverside Is furnished with
proper hose The Narragansett Fire COM
pany tried some OF the hose last even
ing and quite a number OF the lengths
burst; and they are OF the opinion that
sooner or later the town officials will be
held accountable for serious loss by fire.
as the hose now In use IL practically
worthless
MINOR MENTION.
Daniel ConnOrs, who was arrested AZ
Riverside. was fined s. and costs by
Judge Bliss this morning, for making an
assault upon Ellen Howe
Mary e Austin was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Bliss this morning for being
intoxicated.
The Ivy Social club met last evening
and talked over the matter OF having
another outirg.
There was only routine business at the
meeting OF Fraternity encampment OF odd
Fellows last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
RIVERSIDE,
Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue arc
they will receive prompt attention anC
publication.

The admiral. the Judge advocate. the
chairman Of the executive COMMITTEES and
the orderly Of the Mayors club are the
guests OF Mr.. Charles Hil on his yacht
today. The party took along with them
plenty Of stores for a day or 50, but Il. is
their intentions TO return early in the
evening
Sergeant Bickford arrested Daniel Con-
nors In house on Hartford avenue this
morning for making an assault upon Mrs
Ellen Howe.
The Riverside Social club will meet this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
MECHANIC AND COFFEE
The Old Coffee Troubles Left When He

The Old CoNee Iroublcs Iert Wnen re
Cult
Since quitting coffee l am hearty and
well at 53 and 60 20 my work every day
and feel stronger and better in every
way than used N when 7 was consider
ably younger
II am mechanic and have been a
great lover ~ coffee and used II all my
life until y f'w months ago when I made
up my mind that ~ was hurting me.
suffered from constipation. indigestion
and kidney trouble and used 10 bloat
up and have pains In my hack.
Something had 20 be done. and 7 quit
coffee. the old kind. l mean. and began
TO use Postum Food Coffee. In few
weeks was well man again Ny bow
els became regular my food digested
comfortably the bloating and pains in
nv back no longer troubled me and my
kidneys resumed healthy. normal action.
That improved condition remains. am
sure I owe Il 20 Postum Coffee, for
have used no medicine.
Il like Postum much better than the
old kind II seems 20 be more satisfying
and | and my whole family drink n
morning noon and night. This IL my
honest statement ~ what Postum has
done Ter ne" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle creek Mich.
There's reason
Ge, IN. little package. The Road 10
wellville." In even. pkg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
THE PRESIDENT
SPOKE TO MINERS,
Continued from page Four.

Hence. with an increase of wages, a
corresponding movement for better man
hood. nobler citizenship and truer Chris
tlanity should be set on foot. The dignity
OF labor should be maintained. which can
be done only through the love that man
should have FOR his work and through the
intelligence which he puts into ~.
n steady hard and sober mind are
necessary FOR this Hence. the necessity
of the temperance cause and ~ the ef-
forts which organized abstslners are put
tine into the movement"
Now. In What IL here written this prisF,
does not nresn that IRE tendency IL 20
grow worse. bat n. means that With
shorter hovrs ard increased wsges there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
lIITLEfIelD PLACE SOLD

Brown university has sold the George
I. I.ittleneld homestead sith 1900 square
feet OF land. located on High and Barton
streets. Pawtucket, 20 Augustus e. Purlv
of that city. This was a portion % the
estate. which Brown university received
under the will % George 7. fittleheld.
ht the death % tho testators widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11

whats In phrase n we really
worked like dog all day We should
spend tho tventy-four hours thus: one
hour digging wocdchuck from Wall.
t-o hours Worrying a bone. hair an hour
begging "fhs folks % take W down.
town. and ths rest of tho time sleeping
on = mat In The cool doorway Home and
Abroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
YOU'LL SAY ITS MAGIC.
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared py
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
hairworker. ies fremont street. Bos on
1t 10 simple. safe and easily applied. con.
tsins no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use ar other BLAND.
ING a BLANDING. a weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
ONE MORE AFTERNOON AND EVEN.
ING EXCURSION

To Nantasket next Saturday, August 18th.
by special train direct. leaving Providence
l:45 y. m. Favtucket 1854. Attleboro 1901.
Only 800 FOR no round trip-number
limited
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
STORK ON RAILROADS
ATTRACTS NEX|CANS
Republic Depopulated by Advertise
ments Which Induce Natives to
Go to the United States.

Thousands of Mexicans are coming to
the United States in answer to enticing
advertisements of railroad contractors.
AS result, many frontier counties of
the sister republic are depopulated of
abie-bodied men.
The Mexican authorities are becoming
frightened over the prospect, according
TO report received by the State Depart
ment from United States Consul Canada
at Vera Cruz, and are frantically trying
various methods to stop the exodus
More than 1G,000 men from Mexico have
gone to Arizona and California alone
Mr.. Canada writes. He fears the ma
jority will in time become charges upon
the citizens OF the United States AS
soon as they get out of work at the
places they first visit, they will be set
adrift. Without knowledge of customs
or language of the peofe of our coun-
try, they viii starve unless they turn
tramps or criminals, and thus live off
the citizens.
The frontier states are not the only
ones to become depopulated by the exc
dus to the United States" SAYS Mr.
Canada Durango, Zacatecas, A Aguasz
calientes and Guanajato are also being
robbed of their sons.
THE Mexican consul at San Diego.
Cal. implores his government to do
something to stop the drain
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

and the Gray is TO be held on Nav 10
ana H. These are both national organi-
zations. SO is the organizations of post,
masters of the second and third class
cities, which VIII be in session here MAY
. and "a. R. Z. Lawson, of Efinghau.
III, Is president of this association.
Other associations to meet here in Nav
are the National Car Service Mana gerry.
Association, the National Woman,s
Press Association, and the American
Society of Superintendents of Training
Schools for Nurses.
The general conference of the Seventh
Day Adventists VIII be in session from
May IL to May 80 at Takoma.
The diocesan convention OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church is to meet In
Washington May 10. Major Richard SvI-
vester, Superintendent of the Metropolis
tan police, is already arranging for tfa
conventions Of the International Chiefs
of Police Association. which will be in
session from May q to May q.
One Of the June conventions in Wash-
lngton Is to be the National Eiocution.
ists' Association to meet on June zs.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
ROCKVILLE NEWS ITEMS.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 22.-Richard
l. Kay. prominent citizen of the lower
section of this county. died at his home
near Linden, last evening, aged sixty
TWO years Mr.. Ray had an affection OF
the lungs, from which he died. He was
prominent man in Democratic ooli-
ucs OF the county. and at one time was
president OF the board Of county com
nissioners- He owned and at one time
managed one OF the largest farms of
Montgomery county.
Mr. Ray leaves surviving him his wild
ow. who WAS Miss Mary r. Cashell a
daughter OF the late Washington Cash
ell, by whcm he had the following chill
dren; William Edwin, Richard Thomas
lr-, Roland c., Francis Alexander. Then
dali Irving. Robert Yewell, Georgia V.
wife Of Randaiph Fell, Of Georgia
Laura E.. Mary Aleen, and Annie Yir-
ginia.
Mrs Edward w. Owen died AT her
nome at Olney. this county, on yester-
day. as result of heart trouble aged
slxty-one years. She has one son
Charles Owen, surviving, who is a resi-
dent OF this place
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
NEED OF AUDITORIUM
STRONGLY EMPHASIZED
Aany Conventions Scheduled to Meet Washington This
Year-Sutable Places to House Them Is an
important Consideration

The flow of travel toward Washing
ton has begun, and the convention sea-
son Is upon u.s. The need of a large
convention hall, such as Commission
er West and his committees are plan
ming TO erect, will be emphasized by
the number of size OF the gatherings
which are scheduled to meet in Wash
ington the coming spring and summer.
The month OF May particularly Is to
be crowded full of conventions Seven
national and three international conven-
tiors are already scheduled for next
month. The national conventions of the
Daughters Of the American Revocation
is already in session. and the Sons of
the Revolution have already met IN ma
tional convention These are all the not
able assemblies to be held this month.
but the list for May is longer
The national convention of the Ameri-
can Spanish War Nurses will meet here
MAY ]. The International Railway Com
mission congress is to meet Nav 4
From May 9 TO IL the supreme lodge of
the Independent Order of Mechanics viii
be in session. The reunion of the Blue
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
SIDNEY WOODWARD WILL
APPEAR IN REHEARSAL

Sidney Woodward. who will be remem-
bered for his work with the Coleridse-
Taylor Choral Society, will appear In
concert next Wednesday evening" In the
Metropolitan A NJ. E. Church. Pupils
of the Howard University Conservatory
of Music will assist Mr.. Woodward
Among the patronesses for the enter
tainment are Miss Gibbs. president of
the conservatory of music; Prof. John r.
Layton, director u the Coleridge-Tay-
lor Choral Society; Miss Williams, di-
rector of music of Howard University,
ard a number of others
Tickets are now on sale and may be
obtained from the financial department
of the Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church,
15H Fifteenth street, and also from the
church
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
FILIPINO CONSTABULARY
KILL FEMALE BANDIT
Apolonia Gatra Distinguished for Her
Cruelty-Lieutenant in Band
of Outlaws.

Apolonia Gatra, the notorious female
bandit of Batangas province, in the
Philippines. has been killed by the con-
stabularly, according to information re-
ceived here.
ApoloEia was for many years distin-
guished because of her cruelty and
ferocfty. She held the rank OF lieuten-
ant under Lucio de Vega, outlaw chief.
and led his companies with the skill
of. veteran. When detachment of
constabuiary scouts under Lieutenants
Velasquez and Estrelia surprised her in
the mountains. she refused TO surren-
der. and by the example of her reck-
less courage caused her men to stand
b. her in a fight to the death She
was dressed as man, and had disdain-
ed womans attire ever since she en-
barked on her career of crime.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
STRANDED AND SANDED.

Yes said Whoopan Rant. the ex-
eminent tragedian, "at one time my
company started on what bade fair TO
be a most profitable tour OF the great
Sahara desert. We were producing my
thrilling tank-drama, The RemorseleSs
River, and, of course. had 10 carry the
water on the backs of camels Well.
sir, 1t would have amazed you TO have
seen the hit that show made with the
Bedounins and Arabs. They'd ride for
hundreds of miles 10 attend perform
ance."
Made money, eh?"
For a while. But one night we were
to put the show on away out in the
middle of the desert, and one of those
confounded camels was thirsty; and Just
when the tank had been filled for the
heroine's thrilling leap for life the brute
stuck its head through the wings, and
drank the tank dry. There we were,
400 miles from water. and
But his emotion overcame him, and
he had TO leave the rest of the sad
story to our imagination Judge.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
TURN DOWN REQUEST
FOR EXTENDING SIDEWALKS

The resolution passed by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association requesting
that the sidewalk on both sides of Elev-
enth street be extended, has met with an
unfavorable response from the District
officials.
c. B. Hunt, engineer Of highways.
made an adverse report, holding that 1t
was unwise to lay sidewalks before the
adjoining property was improved. Col
onel Biddle, Engineer Commissioner,
agrees with him.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
MARYLAND MAN FIGHTS
WITH CHICKEN HAWK

CUMBERLAND, Md. April 22.-George
Springstead had an experience with a
chicken hawk today which he win not
soon forget.
After crippling the hawk IL attacked
Springstead, lacerating his face terribly
with its talons and then seized him with
its bill and yanked out pieces of flesh.
Springstead was covered with blood be-
fore he succeeded in killing the hawk.
He then summoned physicians to dress
his wounds and try to prevent blood
poisoning.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
SMALL UNKNOWN SCHOONER
DISAPPEARS FROM SIGHT

NANTUCKET, Mass, April 22-A
small unknown schooner, which was
seen laboring heavily against a strong
southwest gale eff this port yesterday,
disappeared from sight In a sudden and
mysterious manner and considerable ap-
prebension is felt for her safety
Although the identity OF the schoone;
Is rot known, 1t Is believed that she
was commanded by Octarius w. Lewis,
who left Hartford. Conn, last week in
charge of small schooner bound for
this port