davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
Heard Arnument For New TrlaI.

Judge Bradford heard. argument in
United States Court yesterday after
noon on the motion for new trial IN
the case Of Annie Butler, better known
as Annie Oakley. VS.. the Every Even
ing Printing Company. verdict OF
$500 was recently awarded 10 Mrs.
Butler in a suit brought by her against
the Every Evening. The contention OF
Thomas f. Bayard, who represents the
newspaper. is that the amount given is
excessive and objection is also made
to the charge Of Judge Bradford to
the jury,
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
URIED IN METAL sHROUD
sur-ton Steel lnsot That Killed Work
men Inferred at Plant.
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16-A huge ingot
steel Weighing four tons was buried
an insulated cirner of the Midvale
eel Company plant at Nicetown to-
~
rhe dull gray metal mass encased the
mains Of John Forkin and Joseph
prda, two worlSmen who We're engulfed
the molten steel, while working in a
. below a great ladle on Sunday, Nov
mber 4. Not a vestige of the mems
dies could be found after the steel
d cooled, and the only recourse left
the company was to bury the ingot
at formed their lshroud. Relatives
IRE present at the interment.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
- naad h priftIna eoat.

Egg Harbor. n. j.. Nov. l6-Drifting
helplessly at sea. the steam launch
Jubilee was found yesterday afternoon
bv several oystermen. Captain John
Sauer and his friend, Johann Dietrich,
were found dead in the cabin.
How the men met death is a mystery,
and though foul play was hinted at
there was nothing TO prove it.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
EIGHT KILLED INA MINE
Met Death by an Explosion of Gas
at Bentleysville, Pa.

Monongahela City. Pa, Nov. 16-Eigat
men We're killed and three injured late
yesterday by an explosion of gas I'm a
shaft being sunk by the Braznell Coal
Company at Benteysville. Six Of the
bodies are at the bottom Of the shaft.
The dead are. Edward Farragut. day
boss; Edward HASTE, shift boss; E. H.
Newman, machine runner; C. b. Wagon
er, machine runner; Joe Stokes John
McCatey, J. Shicola and ]. Hoslins.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
Accepts Another Position.

William Morris. formerly chief clerk
the Office of Detective William It.
mes. has accepted a position in the
diting department Of the p, B. and
Railroad Company at Edge Moor
h. Morris place will be filled by Ed
rd Herman. who is day usher at the
fai depot II is said that william
elsh. night messenger, will be named
succeed Mr. Earnsrs
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
coIored Teaehersl Institute.
SDeclal to The Evening Journal

cDtcIII % IHt ElNeIIHb JVuIHaL
Milford, Nov. 16.-The annual session
of the Delaware State Colored Teach
ers' Institute began here yesterday and
viii end tomorrow. Dr. George p.
Bible, Of Philadelphia, and DR.. Lucy e.
Moten. of Washington, are among the
instructors. This evening the Rev. DIT.
Mic. Mason. secretary of the Freed
mems aid Society of the NJ. L. Church,
will deliver an address. Professor Ar
thur r. Spaid. superintendent Of New
Castle county free schools; Professor
James f. Carroll. Of Kent and Profess
sor John d. Brooks, Of Sussex, are
among the instructors.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
aIudne PennewiIIn Launehed.

The new four-masted schooner Judge
Pennewell has been launched at Bethel.
She is owned by d. ]. Foulks and
others. Of Bethel, and viii be command
ed by Captain Furness. The new craft
is 16S feet long. 35 feet beam and y
feet depth of hold. and viii engage in
the yellow pine lumber trade.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
.UsAN B. SEES PRESIDENT
iss Anthony Says She Called on Pres
ident As a Citizen.

Washington, Nov. ia plea on behalf
woman suffrage was made to the Presi-
MT yesterday by Susan B. Anthony,
rs. Harriet Taylor Upton, and Mrs. Ida
listed Harper
Iiss Anthony said, on leaving the White
1use, that she and her associates had
lied on the President merely to talk to
m about our question:
We did not call on the President as
Dmen, but as American citizens, and as
ch we were graciously received she
clared.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
Mr.. Lonq RESIGNS.

Mr.. S. W. Long. business manager
of The Evening Journal, to-day pre-
sented his resignation to take effect on
November "A. Mr. Long is one of the
best known newspaper men i'm Whining
ton and is particularly well-known 10
advertisers. He has not announced
his plans for the future,
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
INHABITANTs PANICKY.
FRITZ ULLRIcH'S SUCCESS
Noted Violin soloist Is Appearing at
earriek Theatre This Week.

Fritz Ulrich. the noted violin soloist,
who is appearing at the Garrick theatre
this week. was given an enthusiastic
reception last night. He is one OF the
best performers who has ever appear
ed in Wilmington. He plays TO piano
accompaniment.
The musicians OF this city declare
that he is indeed a master of the violin
and a large number OF them hear him
play every night.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
weds The Nudse Who Won Him.

Baltimore, Nov. 16-Former Mayor
Robert C. Davidson, whose elopement
with Miss Loura f. Noyes. the trained
nurse. led eventually to mis- wife's secur-
ing a divorce. was quietly married in
New York Wednesday to Miss Noyes.
It is hardly a week ago that the decree
was signed that gave Mrs. Davidson her
liberty and $4,000 aliomny
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
W M,aeToH IS HONOR D
Colonel Hawkins Appointed. National
Inspector General Of U. V. L.

Inspector General of U. V. L.
Colonel James l.. Hawkins today re-
ceived official notification of his appoint
ment as National Inspector General Of
the Union eVteran Legion. National Com
mander Joseph w. Kay made the APP
pontment and in letter TO Colonel Haw-
lsins commends him for his good work in
behalf Of the Legion.
The Office of Inspector General is the
third highest within the gift Of the Ma
tional Commander and Wilmington should
feel honored that one Of its veterans
was selected for the post No member of
the organization took a more active in
terest IN the National Encampment Of the
order held here several months ago than
Genera Hawkins and his appointment
was well received by his fellow members.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
No peteetive Appointed.

Governor Lea as yet has not appointed
a State detective 10 succeed James p.
Ratledge resigned. Mr.. Ratledge's resig-
nation takes effect next Monday. 1t Is
said that Park Guard james Black, who
is a brother Of Chief of Police George
Black, is slated for the appointment.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
VALUABLE MAIL DESTROYED
Oil Lamp Exploded in a Car Standing
at Erie, Pa, Station.
speclaI 10 The Eveninr Journl

Erie, Pa, Nov. 16.-An oil lamp exploded
today in mail car standing in the Erie
station Of the pittshurg and Lake Erie
Railroad setting the car ahre and de-
stroying a large amount OF valuable mail
matter directed to Eastern and Southern
points.
The mail clerk was slightly burned. but
the blaze was extinguished before much
damage was done to the mail car.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16

Not long ago Russia forbade the pur-
chase or sale Of typewriters without
police permission. 1t was done to check
the use Of typeWritten revolutionary
circulars.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

.LOST-In going from the Marion to
the Christian Association a pock-
etbook containing a pair OF gold glasses
and some small change. Reward If
Ireturned 70 FREE LIBRARY 1l-2t
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
FIVE. BURNED TO DEATH
Serious Result of Fire in a Tenement
House in New York.
sneclal ID The Evenlng JournaI.

NpecluI 20 TIC HNeHIH5 JVuIHdI
New York. Nov. 16-Five persons were
burned 20 death in a fire that destroyed
the six-story tenement house at No.
221 E. seventy-third street early this
morning.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
cold PREVENTS
RUSSIAN RIOTS
St. Petersburg Residents Are
Alarmed Over Situation
and Many Are Leaving
STRIKE EVIDENTLY A BLUNDER
speeIal to rhe EvenIng Iournal.

ST. Petersburg Nov. ia fierce
northeast blizzard and snow which blew
down on St. Petersburg last night pre-
vented bloodshed in the Russian capi-
tai
The bitter cold, in forcing the strik-
ers 10 remain indoors. did more TO pre-
serve order than all the Cossack cav
airy patrolling the streets. Heavy mill
itary reserves are stationed in all the
indutsrials districts, but up to last
night there was no rioting There were
rumors Of collisions in various parts
Of the city. but on investigation they
turned out to be false.
The Social Democrats had an inn
lpressive response on the part OF all Or
lganizations Of workmen to their sum-
mons for a general political strike to
demonstrate their solidarity with the
struggle OF their Polish comrades for
autonomy and to protest against the
execution Of the mutinous sailors at
Cronstadt.
GENERAL POLITICAL STRIKE.
The men walked out of an the big
mills and factories and the employers
Of the Baltic and Warsaw railroads, the
printers and other classes Of laborers
struck but the shops In the centre Of
the city were not closed. Troops took
charge Of the electric light stations,
which were operated by sailors. so that
the city was not placed I'm darkness
last night.
No dispatches have arrived from the
Interior. however, to show that the
worlSmen i'm other cities are respondent
TO the demand for cooperation, and
ldissension has broken out among the
leaders, some Of whom believe the
lstrike to be hasty and illadvisel, and
lwho say that il it does not succeed the
lresult will be loss OF prestige.
INHABITANTS PANICKY.
The situation has caused a renewa
lof the panicky feeling among the in
habitants, whose nerves We're alread.
shattered by the events Of the las
fortnight, and hundreds of persons VIII
had just returned are again leaving 70
Finland The foreign residents are be
coming more and more alarmed. an
p many Of them are hastily preparing I
} lgo abroad for the winter.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16

"There is no stratum Of society not
reached by advertising. The bIuest
blue blooded descendant Of the oldest
family, who prides himself upon his
inpenetrability from things common
and commonly, is affected, and proves
that he is by saying that he isn't"
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair to partly overcast, slight
Iy coIdre. Saturday fair, lower
temperature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26
ARBOREAL COURTSHlP.
Antics of the Rocks when the Mat
Ing season Higgins.

at Is always amusing to watch the
says an English writer. when the
male bird first begins to seek mate
the fact Is soon made known To the
world at large by II curious hoarsenlng
of his voice There is no accounting for
tastes, according to an old proYerb,
and to the female rock there Is no mu-
ale equal TO the hoarscncss that her
lord begins to show about the middle
Of January Then begin the violent
tournaments of which she Is IL passive
spectator The two claimants for her
favor often begin pecking Mt one an
other at the very tops of the trees, and
as in the fury of their onslaught they
lose foothold they drop and drop and
drop till they bump against the ground,
often nj the very feet of some human
onlookcr who has been watching their
proceedings with Interested curiosity.
Darwin tells us of similar Incidents In
the life history of deer and cites MS
somewhat of an argument against the
doctrine of the survival of the fittest
that while two lordly and robust stays
are fighting for the hind it will often
happen that tlmid and feeble third
stag will come in and carry off the
prize.
But no such capriciousness as that
Is allowed the female rock. Probably
before the battle begins he who aspires
to be her future lord and master has
selected the home IN which they are TO
live. and should amy other rock at
tempt to share it with her lie will fight
him to the death. In this ease the sur
Viva of the iitteSt Is insured.
when once they are mated the rocks
seem to stick together and be subject
TO little further molcstation, though oc-
casionally. | think, II gay Lothario will
attempt to make love where he olght
not to. But In that ease the whole col
ony of rocks unite against him and
peck and beat him with their wings till
he is at the point of death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26

When the Russian Grand Duke Ser
glus, who was blown to pieces with
dynamite bomb, was governor of War
saw he thought it would he II good idea
II the people of that city would con
tribute to fund with which TO buy
suntiower seeds TO be given to the Rus
sian soldiers, who are very fond of
chewing them. Sergius announced
that every one sending money would
be given II receipt, but those sending
LOCO ruhles t$5lO) or more would be
thanked personally by himself 1t Is
said that the response was excellent.
But, though no one sent In 1000 rubles
and asked to be thanked personally by
the grand duke, many sent In 800 ru-
bles and asked for the receipt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26
ENTERTAINING ROYALTY.
The Task Is Always IA Most Trying
md TediOun One.

The Task Ii Always Most Trying
and Tedious One.
1t must at times, despite the honor,
be somewhat tedious function for
British subject to entertain the king,
for the house and all therein are for the
time of the kings visit royal property.
At luncheon or dinner the host and
his guests remain standing until roy
atty appears. Then the host, IL the
queen or princess be present, escorts
her to the table the hostess following
with the king If the king Is alone he
leads with the hostess.
Neither host nor hostess can give the
signal for leaving the table, but must
await the royal pleasure. If the queen
or II princess be present, when she rises
she Is followed by the hostess, who for
the moment is the lady in waiting As
1t is not the proper thing for n servant
to hand anything to sovereign. when
ten or coffee is served 1t Is first handed
to the hostess, who herself offers 1t to
the king or queen. Oddly enough, fin
ger glasses at dessert are, when royal
ty dimes, placed for them only. When
the sovereign dous a wrap no servant
Is permitted to help, but lady or gen
tleman must assist.
Another rule is that II there is card
playing for money coin fresh from the
mint must be on hand for the occasion.
The guests for these royal house par
ties are selected by the royal person.
ages often weeks and sometimes
months In advance, and an Invitation
to them is really royal command. These
house parties are always very small,
and it goes without saying of the very
smart set. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26
INDIA RUBBER.
Process Of Tapping the Trees and
Preparing the sap.

iFepHflnB the sap
India rubber, or caoutchouc, Is dry,
coagulated, milky juice, the sap or
trees and shrubs indigenous to the
most unhealthy and inaccessible re
gions In the equatorial countries OF
South America, in certain areas Of
west Africa and the Uganda prOtec-
torate The mortality among the ma
tives in the quest for rubber is enor-
nous The natives are equipped for
their hunts by the brokers and venture
to the haunts Of the caoutchouc trees
In boats and by marches through miles
Of thick forests But the climate car
rtes off the rubber hunters like flies,
and the percentage Of those who re-
turn from the expedition is very low. =
Many properties of a vegetable emul-
sion are possessed by the sap, which
contains the caoutChOuc in the fOrLA Of
myriads Of minute glObules. The proc
ess of tapping the trees for the sap Is
closely akin to the method of extract
ing strip from the maple trees iii
North America The sap is collected
In large watts. The juice Is then sub
mltted to Il heat and smoke treatment.
\ fire of palm nuts is made, and pole
Is inserted in the vat containing the
yiscd fluid. When withdrawn from
the vessel the end of the pole is be-
smeared with the sticky substance.
The rubber is then held In the smoke
issuing from the palm nut fire until
the sap coagulates. The treatment In
the peculiar smoke effects the curing
of the rubber.
When the operation is completed the
pole with Its charge is once more i'm
mersed In the vat of raw caoutchouc
and the smoke and heat process re
peated and so on several times until
there is large knob or accumulation
Of rubber upon the end of the pole CON
stituted of hundreds of thin layers of
rubber. The end of the pole is then
cut out of the rubber, and the spherical
mass is duly examined by the broker
and labeled according to its quality
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26
WHY INDIANS PAINT.
An Apache Legend which Accounts
For the GrOtesaue Custom.

For the GrOtesque Custom.
Once an old Apache Indian, when
asked the question why the people
painted their faces, told this little leg
end:
Long ago, when men were weak and
animals were big and strong. II chief
of the red men who lived In these
mountains went out to get deer for
his people We're hungry.
after walking all day he saw a
deer and shot at 1t, but the arrow was
lion. which was also after the deer.
When the lion felt the sting of the ar
row he jumped up and bounded after
the man. who ran for his life.
"IIe was almost exhausted, and when
he felt his strength giving way he fell
to the ground. calling ON the big bear,
who, you know. is the grandfather OF
men, TO save him.
THE big bear heard the call and saw
that to save the man he had to act
quickly, so he scratched his foot and
sprinkled his blood over the man.
"Now, you know that no animal will
eat of the bear or taste of his blood.
SO when the lion approached the man
he smelled of the blood and turned
away but as he did so his foot scraped
the face of the man, leaving the marks
of his claws on the blood smeared
face.
when the man found that he WAS
uninjured he was so thankful that he
left the blood to dry on his face and
never washed II at all, but left 1t until
1t peeled Off.
Where the claws OF the lion scraped
it off there We're marks that turned
brown in the sun. and where the blood
stayed on II was lighter. Now all men
paint their faces that way with blood
and scrape ii off in streaks when they
hunt or 70 to war"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26
Settling.

Smlth-Jones. I'm going to marry
and settle down. Jones-Humph!
You'd better remain single and settle
up
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
weekdays, l.Oi, $40 n. M, Las, Az, 6.02, os
p. m. sundays, a,3i a, m, 40, 7.l9 p, m.
Arrive at New Hope S.4q II "a a. m. So, b46,
AS y. III. lS.42 a. III. weekdays, sundays, - %
n. m. ISL, s. 56 y, m.
Close connection Ut Jenkintown with fast
express trains to and from New York, Balti-
more, Washington, the South aud West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
| cave Philadelphia, Chestnut street, and
South street Ferries;
For ATLANTIC CRY 600 n, M 'cl = a. m
exp. ga m.,eXp $40 a. m, exp. .l0.45 a m.,exp
ol y. m. exp t2p M. exp. "a p. IN. $50 p m
exp, rs. p. m, lei :b5.i0 p. m, lei .c540 exp
s9.l5 =. M. exp,
40 2, III. .d42o SIS y. m. .c5.5o 2. m.
FoR CAPE MAY-tsS0 a, m. 'S.4S a. m. 49,
a, III. oal 40 p. M se4 Is p. m. S5p. m. .cs,40.
SEA lsI.E-'S.i 10 n. nj. oal 20 y. m. % y, M
az" M Daily lily "wsundays. u" Weekdays
"a" South st. lso ID" South st. 500 &c"
South st. hS0. ID" South St. 4l5. "e' South
St 400, 20" Saturdays only.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices 18th
and Chestnut SITS 1874 Chestnut st, iaO6 Chest
nut St, 600 South Srd. St, 1882 Market st. and
at Stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
T. A DICE, EPSON J, WEEKS
Gen1 Supt, Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26
She Wns pnrted.

"Now," said Mr. Hazard, who was
instructing her in the mysteries OF golf.
you know what u tee Is. Let ME ex
plain now the duties OF the 'caddie'
You see
"Of course" she interrupted, ''the
caddle's what you put the tea In.
Know what tea caddie Philadel-
phla Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26
PHILADELPHIA AND
READING RAILWAY

ENGINES BURN HARD (0AL-N0 SM0kE
..-......"s..
Time Table in Effect June 26, '04
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26

They who depend ON the merits OF
ancestors search in the roots of the
tree f,r the fruits which the branches
ought to produce Barrow
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26

COMMENCING SEPTEMBER |, 1903,
~ Interest will be paid on certificates
of Deposit at the rate of three per
cent per annum from date of issue Of
certificate, provided the money Is left
in the Bank at least three months.
w A GREENE, President.
JAMES 2. SMITH, Niee-President
F. W. VAN HART, Cashier.
L. p BODlNE, Teller.
j. W COOPER, Clerk
DIRECTORS:
A. d. ANDERSON, r. A. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN f. BARRIER RICHARD b. READING,
WILLIAM ~ Ely, JAMES =. SMITH,
W A GREENE, RICHARD ii. VAN HORN,
f. W VAN HART.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26
TELEPHONE NOTICE.

EPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
have now built their lines into almost all
parts of Hunterdon County and are ready TO
rate of sl2.0o per year for unlimited service
throughout the county.
The system now reaches New Hope, Lam
bertville, stockton, Idell, Kinewood Ser
geantsyille, Ringoes, Locktown, Croton, Flem-
ington, Three Bridges, Baptisttown, Rose
mont, Frenchtown, Milford Bloomsbury,
Little York, Mt. Pleasant, Everittstown Pat
tenburg,. Quakertown, Pittstown, Clinton,
Annandale, Lebanon, Potterstown, White
house and Whitehouse Station.
Applications for telephones should be made
to Charles y. Reading, Frenchtown, n j., or
Eugene Wilson, Sergeantsville, n J., which
will receive prompt attention
THE MERCHANTS And FARMERS
TELEPHONE And TELEGRAPH CONPANI.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-04-26

There was no full moon in the whole
OF February, 1866. According to as
tronomers, this will not occur again
until the year 24999G2