davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-02-08
Now Plant
Your Advertisement
in the
am be! tville Record,
NowP Plant
ORIGIN 14 WHIST.
Che Game WAS FIRST Called Triumph
and Aftcruard Trump.

Che Game WAS FIRST Called Triumph
and Aftcrvard Trump.
Whist was first called triumph, a
name which WAY nfterward corrupted
Into trump. The eighteenth century
saw whist in its primitive form, the
whole object of the game being to win
tricks by leading high cards or by
trumping. Then came the era Of Hoyle,
which may he said to have lasted from
1890 TO 1850 and taught players to
think not only of their own hands, but
of the other hands also, and to take
advantage of the positions OF the cards
IN them. lIoyie also taught that
trumps might be more probably EN-
ployed than in simple trumping and
showed that they might be used to dis
arm the adversary and to obtain sec
oudary advantage in trick making by
other suits of less apparent power. II
was not until 1850 that the philosoph
lead era can be said To hav" begun. and
the origin of the new movement was Il
knot of young men nj Cambridge, Eng
land, known rs the Little Whist school
This body kept records of its games
but no one thought of making the data
known until 1861. Conference in the
system of play WAS still wanting, and
this WAS supplied in 1861 With DR..
Poles essay on the theory of the mod
ern scientific whist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-02-08

Love Is never afraid OF ovcrwork.
Chicago rrhnrr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-02-08
Mh.nt to Cut Weeds.

She When should young widow
discard her weeds? He-Oh. don't
know. but | suppose she should cut
them out just as soon as she wants 10
raise second crop of orange blossoms.
Baltimore Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-02-08
In reply to inquire. we have pleasure il

In reply to inquiries we have pleasure in
that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is
like the solid preparation OF that admirable
remedy in thar il cleanses and heals mem
hranes affected by nasal catarrh. There is no
drying or sneezing, The Liquid Cream BALM
is adapted to use by patients who have
trouble in inhaling through the nose and
prefer spraying. The price, including spray
mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren street
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-02-08

YES. sa.l the lecturer, I'm deal
ing In furniture these days"
How is that" asked listener.
Making one night stands under a
lecture bureau. with the help of the
time tables. Baltimore American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-02-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The easier people make money the
easier they want to make H.
Among tie many mysteries OF child
hood is why grown people cry when
they ARE glad.
There are some people who think
they have. discharged their full duty TO
you by praying for you.
What do YOU use most during the
day; d you use the little white lie al
most rs much rs your shoes
When man makes one mistake he
usually follows ii IN with three Or four
before he RECEIVERS his balance.
Don't he couceited. get any map of
the United States. and do You find any
mark al It - show that You are on
earth:
Every one admits that rich people are
not happier than the poor. or rs happy
yet every one is striving to become one
OF the miserable rlch.-Atchison Globe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-02-08
Sour
StOm aCh

No appetite, loss OF strength,
nervousness. headache. constipation,
bad breath, general debility, sour ris-
ings, and catanh of the stomach are
all due TO indigestion. Kodol cures
Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion
as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure in
digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous
remedy cures all stomach troubles by
cleansing. purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes
lining the stomach.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-02-08

NOTE-Une otherwise positions only
FOR information address L. LEVAN,
Street Bank Building, Trenton l.
Write and address plainly
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-05
CartaS detenidaS

Hasta ell 10 del actual podran re.
clamarse en- la ohcina de Corrcos las
siguientes cartas: Alvarez Florencio,
Blagio Antonio B4deriote J. NJ, Cor
tcs Adelina Casa Blanca Secono viu.
da, Carri6n Avelino Canales Juan,
Calder6n .Benigno, Evans Edith L.,
Gonzalez y Perez, Goldie Juan, Gar
cia Teresa, Herman J. K, Kiukaid,
Jack Lopez UiepA Jesds, Lazaga
Antonio, Munne Favra y Co, Monz an
Mercedes, Morey Jese Mediavilla,
Molneux Ellen R. Maths w. P, Nj
randa Barrante mon, Ne1a Carmen,
Nathan Alfred, Ortiz Conception,
|O'Nein G., OHvero y Mateo r. Po-
Hot MatiaS, Pena Teresa, Paula PenA,
Pacheco Francisco y mas Rogue
naz Martin Plza Rodriguez Francis
co, Roig Amelia, Rosales Panchita
Rosa Fermin. Redlimpio Ramiralde
Rivera Juan, Rivera Carmen. Ribera
Alexandria, Ribera Encarnaci6n, Rein
hardt Jne Saul JOAQUIN. Sanselini
Guiseppe, Torres Ramon Toste Con
cepci6n, Toms John, T4xidor Nicolasa
4, Teresita de n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-05
"Catecismo Socialista'

81 sssa rsnanae as feHrfe uue 1sn
sfe - slsuuss Siss - renefA - vre
"a euvc flfria enc4 bras esias llnra as
n,ehs eAia deA.aa 81 segsn'e y
ceneean frso, ts 'as d. sagio't. teat
asi se,fsias ohfsfa nrrraee !. "a
CAm.ts sr1ef Rsua,ro Rua tquten
nfts feea#Hm N Na~
f.i'A. hafs muy lars teefa enre ia
N.sas 'fah.. .'sdaiss cengwucif 80 elss
a los pssncspios eve pfof "a ;ei sociA
hsmo n tus VAfss moCsis3aatx s
es,rr rntuisa.s = - los ants oae rer
sras ra sas aes e>,uel.s ma3eruas
"a autef4isfia j. @ii6eifaras
g. .Catccismo Socialist consiara
ae sie,c oap.iu.os. , o4ta uue Dc lo>
que s,sarf "a ua tema disun'o csia
fel4ct-ae ,n sotms DC dialogos o SCI.
go lc.tciones ae prrgan;as Y >pnesiss
por 10 que ss hsrA faciliSima "a iuief
preisei6n &C las iae ' dc les cgncep.
fu>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-05
Las ObliSaCiOneS dsl NOrte

Ia emission &C as s. oo. obls CO
ues de los f-rrocarriieS gel Norte &c
F~pala. que lorna p4rte lie !4s $50 900,
cuya creaci6n ha sido autorizaa@ por
decision Dc Ia asamblsa extraordina-
ria De accie1i,tas. de techa 50 dc Mayo
de 1906 Sc -fcctuaf+ prob4 b.emonte
en- ei curse del mes actual
Los titulos seran de un valor noml-
mai de 500 pesetas; rentaran 20 pese-
tas, pagaderas por m.tad los - de
Febrero y u de Agosto. y ser4n
r,erD bolsables en- Cincuenta amos por
sorteos anuales que Sc celebrar4n en-
Enero.
Ell prcc;o de emission quedara pro
babIemente fila entire So y 81 por
100, sca entire 40 435 pcsetas.
Las Suscripciones Sc recibiran en-
Espana en- Madrid, en- Barcelona y
en- Bilbao, las tres plazas donde seran
cctzados los ritulos.
Sab=se que el producto de esta emf
sion esta destinado a cubrir oOras de
primer establecimiento y gastos de
compra de material.
Sefvira desde iuego para reemhol
sal al Banco Fspafol de .Credito los
antic.pos que ha hecho con este objeto
espera ndo que sc Jozgase plopicio ell
moments de la emission.
FL Banco Espanol de Cr6dito sera
ell que dirija, por 10 demas, la opera
ci6n, sea medlantc una suscripci6n pti-.
biLa sea por una venta '.auz guichets'
en- su domicilio social dc Madrid y en
ell de sus corresponsales de Barcelora
y Bilbao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-05
fABRlCk

FABRICA
YE LICOR + :
-z@-
rAtafRrS ~
sANTCRcE
isas nisiofe. vYodnr-
ftis quo 49, ons uieE OF
Ia ia ae
lnsn kee
las fns' tfrs trTr9as
rsffft HNs
" ffA
sL
tN s- So tt-s
~ in, r1 l.ru Ango
~I ~uf~ 'fsT
Esp uiiAe
sfr efs
Anisf> hI raucc
ai -u>fe
lie ioflo el uunao.
8 sea lie dtNtf>a- ctascs
hasta 81 mas ~rlecto
Y superior.
como las msfca~
+ Giuho ltrre
NW0s pa>a. Ml.t-ls Y
1elunumrrah -rs
I'll meier .Viua2re que se
conoce en- I'll pas.
GaTsntIZados iu,i0s los
artIculos
como de IA ncior elast
y cOudiclou,s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-05
Secci6n s'eligiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Abril 6, jueves. San Celestino; papa
y confesor
MISAS DE MANANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-05


d
N .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-05
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

between
Carolina ATecibo, Camuy Aguadila MayagHes and Ponce
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-23
MRS. BRANDON'S
BAD ACCIDENT

Mrs. Clara Brandon. widow of the
late Arthur Brandon, met with ter
rible fall at her home, East Market
street, Friday afternoon. as the re
suit OF which she sustained a fracture
of the left arm. Mrs. Brandon was in
the ho1se alone when the accident oC-
Cured, but fortunately secured as.
sistauoe through persons passing.
A. @. Roat was employed yesterday
to take down the awnings in front of
the house. He had the awnings all
unfastened and was ready to store
them away when he was relieved by
Mrs. Brandon, who told him that she
would take care Of them herself Mr..
Roat departed, when, it seems. Mrs.
Brandon picked up one of the awnings
and proceeded to carry it up stairs.
The awnings as is we'll known repre-
sent scarcely any weight the rods,
handle. Mrs Brandon had reached the
fourth step when the ungainly load
caught in some way and caused her to
fall over backwards. The height she
fell was only that of some three feet,
but the position she was in made it i'm.
possible for her to escape serious in.
jury. In landing, it seems, she struck
her left elbow, the weight of her body
falling upon that arm. The result wa:
complete fracture of the bone. mid.
way between the elbow and shoulder
Mis-. r. B. Diehl, who with hel
husband occupies the house with Mr.
Brandon was out calling at the time
and the injured woman was home
alone. She was able to 1ise and as
certaining that she was badly hur
made her way to the door where SHE
asked some people passing to carry tht
news down to the post office where
Mr.. Diehl, her son-in-law, is employ
| oh
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-23
Bath Too r1uCh for Hobo.

The superstition of the hobo in re-
gard to washing being fatal has been
proved true. Frank Torey. profess
sional tramp and probably the dirtiest
one that has ever been gathered in by
the officers. died in tie Harrisburg jail
so ne time during Saturday night after
having been introduced to his first
bath in years.
'Corey was given lodging on Thurs
day night and after having been turn
ed free on Friday. morning wandered
about the city until arrested by the
police on charge of vagrancy. He
was given a hearing and also five days.
An effort was made at the hearing
to discover his nationality and his
former home, but all that could be
discovered was that he wanted to
reach Allentown. He was taken to the
county Jail after the hearing, but it
was too late to administer soap and
water and the job was delayed until
Saturday. One of the negro prisoners
was instructed on Saturday morning
to clean the hobo and so notified Torey
of his instruction TO introduce him to
water. The hobo did not object and
after a good scrubbing it was possi BILE
to tell the color of the prisoner.
He was then allowed to return to
his cell and at once sought his cot. 1t
was not long before he was slunber-
ing peacefully with apparently no i'll
effects from his bath. Sunday morn
ing when the keeper made his usual
rounds he discovered Torey lying in
his cot as if asleep, but upon investiga-
tion he found the tramp had expired
The authorities at Allentown have
been communicated with in hopes of
finding some relatives of the dead
man
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-23
Shot Big Buck.

The town of Orangeville yesterday
about noon witnessed a most spectacu-
lar scene-the entire population was
thrown into the widest excitement,
and running breathlessly about the
streets: all because buck weighing
over two hundred pounds had been
shot on the outskirts of the village.
While Perry Montgomery was hunt
ing for pheasants on Knob mountain,
three-quarteIs of a mile from town. he
discovered an immense buck. Having
nothing but bird shot. he did not dis
turb the animal. but returned to town
for a rife. Returning to the noun
tain, he fortunately found the animal
grazing not far from where it was first
seen. Montgomery got a good shot and
dropped the animal in its tracks.
He then came to Orangeville, pro-
cured a team of horses and wagon, in
which the carcass was brought to the
village. When weighed it tipped the
scales at 205 pounds.
Old hunters who saw the buck declar-
ed it was the finest specimen they had
ever seen. Three prongs on its antlers
indicated it's age to be three years.
Not long ago a party of hunters on
North Mountain disturbed herd of
deer and as none of these animals had
ever been seen before near Orange
vile, this one is thought to have wan
dered there from the North Mountain.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-23
Shot a Buck Falling From Tree.

Clarence Heller, of Berwick, return
ed Tuesday evening from a hunting
trip in the ghborhood OF Heating,
Pa. He had ninety pound doe to
exhibit as the result of his prowess
most remarkable incident was
figured in by the party of which he
was member. One of tire number,
William Moore, of KeatIng. while
standing on fallen tree. the trunk of
which was suppoI ted several feet from
she ground by branches, saw a deer in
the brush. The other members of tn e
party saw him raise his gun to aim,
but thought he was joking. At that
moment he lost his balance and fell
from the elevated tree trunk. Midway
80 the ground the gun was discharg-
ed
Picking himself up, Moore insisted
tn at he had shot a deer. aud while no
one believed him, a short search was
made with no results
His companions then went on. but
Moore refused to leave the locality,
and continued to search. and that he
was correct in his position was soon
demonstrated, as a fine $50 pound buck
was found in the bushes, dead from
Moore's bullet.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-23
FAYETTE FARMERS
200 Mile TRAMP

Because his neighbors are chopping
down timber on a rocky tract of $50
acres near Uniontown, Fayette county,
which he claims as his property, David
Enfield arrived in Harrisburg Friday
after having travelled on foot the en-
tire distance of about 200 miles from
his home, to take steps at the Depart
ment of Internal Affairs to make his
title clear.
Enfield is a sturdy farmer of 60 years.
The land he claims constitutes the
whole of his worldly wealth. The
tract is rough and only good as tim
ber land aud his means are so linn tied
that he could not afford to pay car
| fare.
When he told his story to the sur
prised clerks of the Department of In
ternal Affairs he attached little i'm
portance to bis remark able feat of
pedestrianism, but proceeded to ex-
plain his case to Deputy Secretary
Theodore B. Kline.
Back in 1882 Enfield secured war
rant to the tract, bus because of the
expense of having the surveys made,
he never took out patent, which he
now desires. The II acessary steps TO
procure the patent were explained to
him by Mr.. Kline.
Enfeld was in the best Of health af
ter his long walk during which he
passed through eight counties, having
K Mccarthy, in Huntingdon. Nc
Oarthy and Enfield had jointly taken
out the warrant to the land in '82, and
it WAS necessary for Enfield to get Nc
CsIthy to release his portion of the
claim. He readily agreed to do so.
After reaching Harrisburg Enfield
removed all the signs of travel from
his rsiment before calling at the de-
partment When he arrived there hi 6
appearance was that of a roughly clad
farmer He wore a cap and dark suit
of clothes, but the most remarkable
portion of his apparel were his shoes,
the soles of which are an inch thick.
When one of the clerks invited En-
field out to dinner, thinking his cir
cumstsnces were such that he could
not afford a square meal Enfield cour-
teously declined. saying he had just
had a hearty luncheon.
Enfield is Prohibitionist to the
core and while IL Harrisburg called
on DR.. Silas @. Swallow, from whom
he sought advice how to proceed in
case he failed to secure the patent on
his land. Dr. Swallow directed him
to an attorney, but inquiry at the lat
| ter office brouhgt out the fact that En-
field had not called.
Enfield said that he would not walk
all of the way back home. He had
enough money TO buy ticket to
Johnstown. from where he proposes
to cut back through the mountains,
| finishing the trip afoot.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-23
Large Barn Burned.

The large barn on the farm of DR..
J. o. Nipple, of Sunbury. which is
located about a mile below Selins-
grove, together with its contents of
live stock. grain and farming imple-
ments, was burned to the ground at
an early hour Saturday morning.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Frederick Herman, the tenant on the
farm, was awakened between the hour
of two and three by bright light
showing through the bed room win
dow. Jumping out of bed he found
that the light came from the barn, the
entire one side of which was envel-
oped in a mass of seething flames.
SummoninR assistance Herman ran
to the barn and began to fight the
flames with water by the buckets full,
which had no more effect than il none
had been used. During this battle
others made heroic efforts to rescue
the live stock, but they were also
powerless to do anything. So tiercely
did the fire spread that the barn and
contents was destroyed in less than a
half hour after the flames were first
discovered. Five horses aud eleven
head Of cattle were burned aud the
season 5 crops and all the farming i'm
plements were destroyed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-23
AN ADDRESS
ON MACEDONIA

S. J. Shoomkoff, B. D., PHI. D., the
Macedonian, who addressed the men 8
meeting at the Y. NJ. @. A. Sunday
afternoon in behalf of his couutrymen,
is forcible speaker and as he related
the cruelties imposed upon his coun-
trymen by the barbarous Turks it
thrilled his hearers.
The speaker described in detail the
murder of his mother who was hehead-
ed in his presence, as we'll as two
brothers, VINO were also beheaded ;
himself only being spared the same
fate, by virtue of his being a regular
ly naturalized American citizen, which
fact he announced, and defied the
murderous mob.
| Prior to this massacre which occur
red eighteen months ago. Mr.. Shoom.
koff had spent eight years in this coun-
| try procuring an education, and during
! that time became a citizen of the
United States He is we'll fitted fol
the work he has taken up and, in his
strong plea for help, made decided
| impression OIL his hearers. In closing
| he rendered two verses Of the nation.
al hymn of Macedonia. and the clos
ing hymn used in his native country.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-23
Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Foust entertain
ed large number of young people at
their home on Front street last even
ing in honor of their daughter, Miss
Edith Foust's birthday. 1t was a most
delightful occasion and surprise to
Miss Foust.
Those present were Misses Carrie
Haas, Dora White, Ada Ploch, Matte
Evans, Sadie lies, Mary Hell4r, Gertie
Mintzer, Rose Grosam, Louise Miller,
Lena Schott, Bertha Driscol. May Bo-
CART, Catherine Deepen, Mamie Hen
dershOt, Bertha FOust and Florence
Reich. Messrs William Hofer, John
Winters, Clyde Snyder. Eugene Pegg
Thomas Daley, Fred Held, Frank
Curry, Joseph Curry, Roy Robinson,
Walter Robinson, George Dietrich,
Ralph Dissinger, Roy Johnson. Harry
Swank. Frank Kase, Harry Started.
Grier Sbultz. Joseph Hofer, Chandler
Salmon, Howard Cardell. George Shell
Ienberger, Samuel WelIiver. Hurley
Meyer, Leo Coleman, J Albert Miracle,
Eugene EsterbrooK and Roy Foust
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gross and Mrs.
Thomas Welliver. dsS
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-23
union THANKS
GIVING SERVICE

The Union Thanksgiving service
will be held in the Mshoniug Presby-
terian church and the sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. @. McCorm ack,
D. D.. pastor OF Grove Presbyterian
church.
This, 1t is true, does not accord with
the announcement made by the Dan
willie Ministerial Association month
ago, which stated that the services
would be held in the Grove Prasbyter-
ian church AMI that thu Rev. J. +.
Hutchison, pastor of MahoniDg Pres
byterian church, would preach the ser
mon. At thu meeting of the Minister
ial Suoiety yesterday the plans were
changed as stated in the opening para
graph.
Rev. Hutchison, it appears, was not
present when he was selected to preach
the Thanksgiving sermon. He has
since discovered that owing to the
pressure of engagements it will bd i'm
posi- BILE for him to accept the honor
and he has declined. The preaching
OF the Union Thanksgiving sermon,
therefore, devolves upon Rev. Dr.. Nc
Oormack, who was chosen as alter
nate when Rev. J. K. Hutchison was
selected to preach. AS j. customary
the church selected for the Thanksgiv-
ing service lies on the opposite side of
town from where ths pastor who is to
praeoh resides.
The MshonIng Presbyterian church
Ia a fine oommodious edifce and will
accom- modate a large congregation,
such as will probably assemble to hear
the Thanksgiving sermon. The entire
program for the service is in the hands
of Rev. J. K. Hutchison, the pastor.
The clergy are desirous that the
Thanksgiving Offering, which will of
course represent all the ohuches. this
year be something quite handsome, in
of the times. 1t will be turned over
TO the Woman's Benevolent Assoc1a-
tion OF Danville, who will m AXE judi.
cious use OF it in aiding the worthy
poor.
The following officers yesterday were
elected By the Ministerial Association
for the ensuing year: President, M.
L. Shindel; Vice President. Rev. W.
@. Mccormack, D. d. Secretary, Rev
john Sherman; Treasurer, Rev. S. b.
Evans.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-23
Free Anti-Toxin.

State Health Commissioner Dixon
has established 500 stations in Penn.
sylvania where antitoxin for the cure
of diphtheria can be secured free Of
cost by the poor. In the cities and
towns, drug stores will be the distri-
butiug agencies, and in the country
districts the WORK will be entrusted to
the storeket rers
n The antitoxin in curative and i'm
munizing doses may be secured by
physicians at these depots after they
have ceI titled to the distributor that
no charge for the serum is to be made
and that the financial circumstances
of the patients are such as to make
the expense of the antjtoxin burden
some.
J. d. Gosh & 90. have been appoint
ed distributors for Montour county.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-23
Annual Seed Di stribution.

The annual distribution of the veg
etable and flower seeds by the Depart
meut of Agriculture begins on Decem-
Der lst and before planting time it is
expected the entire amount aggregat.
ing 38, 900. 600 packages will be in tn e
hands of the people in all sections of
the country.
Congress for the past several years
has appropriated 1890, 600 for this pur-
pose but a portion of the amount is
used for foreign experiment. work and
other kindred matters. The bulk of
the SO. 600, 600 packages is subject 10
the order of senators and representa-
tives for distribution among their
constituents, the secretary OF sgricul.
ture reserving one fifth of the entire
amount to supply the statistical crops
correspondents. the Weather Bureau
and for other purposes.