davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08

Negligee effects are becoming ex-
ceedingly popular this season and the
idea is prevalent in many of the even.
ing gowns and party frocks. Tea
gowns are, of course, sort of negligees
In themselves, but one which is the
acme of fashion and displayed recently
is of pink liberty satin, shirred several
times at the waist as a substitute for
the popular girdle. The skirt, which
is long and graceful, is inserted with
deep ecru lace thrice from hem to belt,
and around the bottom is employed
handsome lace ecru, making a most
elaborate conception Of the skirt.
The waist is made with the Dutch
neck and has for a yoke the plain
satin, shaped and fitted smoothly
across the shoulders. The lace then
forms a sort of droop shoulder effect
below this. and runs across the sleeves,
which are puffed with a tightly-fitted
cuff. The material is then shirred
onto this lace.
A pretty novelty which has been but
lately introduced is a leaf-shaped affair
of shirred lace, which is attached at
the collar and falls below the waist
line. 1t gives finish to gown and
is especially adapted TO this one in par
ticular.-Newark advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
WHAT SHE FOUND.
The Tale of Two Women Who Kept
Watch For n Man.


The worrled-looking woman with the
tangled red hair and the woman with
the shrieky voice and curling pins were
having an animated conversation over
the back fence. The dazed-looking car
feature with a peg in her mouth, was
looking on, and listening.
Said the woman with the falsetto
hair: "Oh, you can't be too careful.
| always lock up everything and stick
a Kerosene tin in front of every door,
and put nails in the window. feel
safe then"
The woman with the voice let it
crow triumphantly.
"a fine lot or good that would do'yer
if there was a burglar in the house!
What's tn good of lockin' yerself in
t. be murdered? You ought t do as l
do. and have a good look round before
yer lock up!'
$50 l dol look everywhere! shifted
the woman with the emphatic hair
She of the voice fixed her with an
unbelieving eye.
Under tn stairs"
"Of course"
"On top of tn wardrohe?'
"Well, you don't think I'd forget
thatw
Under tn bed then?"
"Why, YOU must think I'm perfect
fool! | couldn't sleep if didn't look
there!
Then the caricature took the peg out
of her mouth and raised up a tired
voice. 81 ulster, too" she sighed; but
don't look anywhere now. l uster
worry mcself inter fits, thlnkln' seen
burglars in every corner. People
ulster laugh at me, but l uster tell 'em
might find a man any night--so l
kept on lookin'."
The weary one paused in her narra-
ton. heaved a sigh, and clawed feebly
at the wisp of gray hair that had
aoated across her eyes.
go on-go on"
The tired atom sighed Ggain heavily,
and proceeded "Wel, one night did
find a man. l locked under tn bed. as
usual, an there was me 'usband, that
| 'adn't seen for seven year"
The woman with the revolutionary
hair remarked, Lori
She with the wild voice sQuawked
hilariously.
THAT" concluded the weary one, in
muffled tone, was ten years ago,
an ovor sincn Two hopu suDDortin' i'm.
That's wy l don't look now. l couldn't
afford to find another
Then she sank from sight and re-
sumed at the washtub, and the other
two wrecked the remainder Of her
haracter.-Sydney Bulletin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
TALE OF A PLUM TREE:

A large and juicy plum hung high
Upon a plum tree bough,
To gather it long did sigh,
But did not quite know how.
The only way that | could see
TO get it was to climb the tree.
You know what plum trees are to climb
How very tall they grow!
| had the dickens OF time
Ascending this, know.
! barked my shins with bark, tore,
My clothes and scratched myself full sore.
/ persevered and reached the top
And almost touched that plum,
When-just my luck-it had to drop,
That's what it did by gum!
Nv efforts shook it from the twig
And gave it to proving pig.
A pig too lazy. fat and big
Himself to climb tree,
An mappreciative pig
Had got the best of me!
A surfeited internal swine
Had got the plum marked for mine!
/ slowly. sadly clambered down,
| sadly shook my head,
And with contemnlatiye frown,
"'Twas ever thus" ! said,
And "Such is life! 1t only shows
It's Just the way it always goes" "
Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08

cry and braid, showing the popular
brown shades mixed with gold. This
is built on long, loose sacque lines.
the back showing a broad double box
pieat, from either side of which the
belt springs, while the front has in
vcrtcd pleats running from shoulder
TO hem. The garment has double
sleeves, tight-ftting undersleeve
with a heavily embroidered bel-shaped
cuff, and the large angel sleeves which
fall over these are fastened on with
Il yoke empiecement over the shoul-
ders. Their outside seam gives the
effect of an inverted pleat. The braid
and embroidery which run around the
neck and down the front are set Oft
on either side by gold bullet-shaped
buttons and the belt has a gold buckle
to match.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
Afraid of Insult.

A remarkable admission was made at
an inquest yesterday at Llanneily on
the body Of a railway servant named
Sutton, who died during Monday night
without receiving medica! attention.
The widow said her husband was nm
conscious for some hours, but she did
not fetch a doctor, because it was not
proper for a young woman to be seen
out at 10 O'Clock at night. She could
not do it even to save her husbands
life. o. her could she fetch his par.
ents, \. 10 lived in the next street.
london Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
Brisht Fed Goats Now Worn.

For young girls bright red coats are
extremely fetching, and a model which
halls from London is now being worn
by the heiress of a well-known New
York family. 1t is a brilliant scarlet
cut in sack shape showing the invcr.
ness CAPE with a modifcation-that is,
the cape comes over the shoulder and
sleeves only, and not in front 1t is
faced with black cloth and has a
stand-up military collar lined with the
same. The sides OF the cape and the
cuffs are set off by gold buttons. which
are also used for fastening the double
breasted coat itself. The sleeves are
gathered full into black broadcoth
cuffs. Except in very stormy weather
this coat is turned above the bust line
in the form of revers and the contrast
between the black and red is extremely
effective.
Another novel coat is built of tan
colored kersey, trimmed with embroid-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08

He-"And why do you think am a
poor Judge of human nature" She
Because you have such good opinion
of sef."-ChicagO News.
Il wonder what it is" said the family
man, that makes landlords and jani'
tors dislike to have small children in
flats" "Thc small children, guess"
replied the savage Observation-Disclosures
phia Public ledger.
Bessie-"Mr. Dandee is an awfnlly
polite gentleman. He never permits
lady TO stand in the street car if lie
has seat to offer her." Kate-"Yes,
l know; he loves to hang 10 strap, so
as to show his cuff buttons"
Fuddy-"Have You noticed how
Cadgers hangs about Miss Kelso? He
seems TO be dreadfuly gone on her"
Duddy-"He happened TO iIear her say
she just dotted on dogs, and lie has been
haunting her ever since, the puppy"
To read them DER love to pause,
Those poems in the magazine.
They really soothe me more because
| never know luSt What they mean.
Washington Star.
The Sufferer Wow! I'm going 10 a
dentist and have this tooth out" Chris
tian Scientist-"Your tooth doesn't
ache. You only imagine It does" The
Sufferer-"Then I'll have the dentist
extract my imagination. Fran
cisco Bulletin.
NO sir" roared the incorruptible
patriot, II wear 10 mans collar.
"Well," remarked the facetous by
stander. II don't blame You for not
wanting TO borrow, but change
wouldn't do your looks any hurt
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mammal hope Willie didn't tell n
fb when you found he had been at the
lam" Aunt Jane-"NOt at all. When
| discovered that somebody had been
at the jam he looked at FidO and said,
u didn't know, auntie, that dogs liked
jam Boston Transcript.
SAY" said the girls dear little
brother, "are you n baseball player
mo" replied young Mr. Slowton,
what .ade you ask that" "Oh, moth
ing, only when ma was askin' sis, The
other day, whether you was ever goin
to come to bat, she said it looked to
her as though you was plOyin' for your
| release"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
81 wisht," in accents wheezy
Said little Five-Year.Old,
"This med cine was as easy
10 take as WAS my cnld.

-CathOnC St0ndNfH and IIWts.
"Wcll, Freddie said grandma, who
had Just arrived for months visit,
81 suppose your father was greatly
surprised to get my Telegram saying l
was coming?" "Yes, but his surprise
was not as great as mothers" AT
the glad news, l suppose" mo,
grandma; but at papas language."-
Chicago Daily News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
@ O
/ LUCILE'S T
TRAIN
| ROBBERY |
III By Sarah c. Weed. III
@ .
By Sarah c. Weed.

OW Lucille, it's your turn"
But ! don't know any
ghost stories. Let some
body else tell one"
"Oh, there needn't be
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08

He-"And why do you think I am a
poor Judge of human nature" She
Because you have such good opinion
of yourself. ."-ChicagO News.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-19
Geht lhr bald mach dem horden?
@enm ip, foltet stbr pieie nteort8en
tgfitno= 3etie=N Staten beabten.
lHa
s

Houl56tae, Rb. (@eteranen~&eunion)
Gin Gent per Meile.
Eidets sum Bertauf g., TO-. II. uno
IL. Stunt. gfiltig fur bic &ddreiie
Bis gum 10. Suli.
4erouto, Gaua6a (2ln ben Seeen)
Gin 6abrpreis plus $500.
Tidets gum Wertauf 18 49,, q.
unb % Suni, niltig fir bic Rlde
fnbrt biS gum 81. Mugnft.
9neiauebolis, Sno.,
Gin 6abrpreis plus $500.
Tidets gum Berfnuf 10. unb %.
Stunt. ailtig flr bic &tidfahrt bis
%. Sunt.
astturg Dart, v. 5. (5eetafte)
Gin 5ahrpretS plus $685..
2idetS gum 8ertauf &c., g.. 30.
Suni uno l. Suli. giltig fir bic
-R6dfnbrt Bis 81. Muguff.
0attinfDts, @0.
Gin sSnbrpreis plus $500.
s.Tidets auus Bertauf L., Q. un6 3.
Sail, giItig Bis 4. Muauf.
DefaIa, 81. D.
Gin Tabrpeis plus $500.
1idets gum Berfaut T., 8.i.unb g..
Suli. giiItig Bis 4. Nugnif.'
r fsbrt anf ben feinten 3iseu In Seras.
tdrpeb G6.6 tattoneu. 9ur6f4Iafuagen
lhb 9tatr : Cars. Glettrii9e Sa&er.
G. ". STRAIN, G. p. A.
2 IFoRT WORTH. TEXAS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-19
gen uper 90 Sabrem

ibpu muroe WrS. WinSlDm's Sop.
thing Serup DON WiIionen bon
Wiittern beim Rabnen Der Rinoer
anaetoeuoet. 8irit gu i'm Sdlafe
ourb oas Sbreien zines 3inoes ae,
ft0rt, oaB i'm 8abnen 1T unb pDr
S@mersen weint? Wenn 10, laife
iufUrt cine Tlaibe Don ,.Wrs.
WinSlops Suotbiua Sprup" hOlen.
Sein @ert 1T unbeaablbar. Sc piro
benz tleinen 2eioeuoen iofDrt Hinbe.
rung neribaffen. 8erlaBt eub bas
raul, Wtiitter. es 1T teir 4meifel
barber. Sc beilt Diarrboe, reaus
liert ben Wa9en uno bic 0ieren,
beieitiat Wino &olit, ermeibt ben
@aumen. perbinoert gntsiinoung
uno itarft oas gauge Spftem.
yWfrs. Winsloms Soothing Sprup"
fiir sa6nenbe 3inoer 1T angenebm
i'm @eidmad; oas 8ecept ltammt
BON einem Der beften meiblihen
Ierste in ben Ser. Staaten. gs 1T
bel allen Drlaaiften in Der aansen
Welt Al babeu. Breis 20 Gents per
Jlaibe. 8auft nihts anoereS, als
WsrS Win8loms Soothing Syrup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-19

Himd' s Ueote oapano. Giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-19

gen auf Waaoir Qeuprfen babe. -
&aiier Sran5 Soiepb ooer, mie
man in oieiem Sale lagen muB. SEQ
mia Trans S0iepb bot nun bod ben
Baron IeierparD gum ungariifen
Bremiers Wsiniiter ernannt. Da Die
unaarn oieie grnennuna gleihbes
beuteuo nit elmer @rtldrung beS &6'
nias anieben. baB er entihlolien lift,
cine Mrt bon @epaltpDlitit ourd3su.
fiibren. 10 fam man aeipannt oarauI
fein, ma5 iie jebt tun meroen. Der
neue Winister III Don 6aule aus Sri
litdr. Or matte ben italienilter
8riea i'm Sabre 1859 als 6auptmanu
beim @eneralitab nit, trat ipGter ale
Oberit sur 6%onoeoarmee iiber unt
muree balo oarauf gum Staat8ietre.
tdr i'm Observation-Disclosures inilte'
RUM ernannt. 1883 tpuroe er Gan,
oesuerteioiaunas'M iniiter. Wis fol,
der bat er lih auBeroroenttide Der.
oienite um Die Nu8biloung Der 6un.
beolhait ermorben. Wie emit Der
blutiunge Offsier lif NIT tedem
Wnt oas 9bereiientreu5 aul benz
Shlaftfelo 9ebolt bate, 70 beseiate
audi Der Winiiter i'm Barlament bic
arDBte Shlaefertigteit. 3mausiQ
Sabre lang itano er aui benz BoIten.
Nber Die ariiis Der lebten Belt bate
aub i'm oeribtungen, Da. er ftets
nit ieiner gansen Acknowledged fiji
Die unteilbarteit Der Nrmee einaetre.
ten mar, 10 muBte CT meiben. als
oieie nit grfOla anqesriffen murbe
&c nabm i'm SUM 1903 leinen Ab.
fhieb als WiniIter, 0un 1T er an
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-15
= I.oN are.

Two men who have country homes
near the city were luuching together
recently. Each of them has daughter
about seventeen sears old .'Iom. y
said one Of the men "I've worried
about my little girl She has begun to
pay SO much attention TO young men.
There's one young fellow who hangs
around her with whom believe she Is
falling IN love. don't want her 10
marry until shes nj least twenty
How do you manage your girl or do
you find You can manage her
You bet ! do, replied the other
Here's little scheme ! Worl. eli her.
Whenever | find my daughter Is be
coming too fond of n young man | sim
ply have her invite him out Il spend
two or three dnss With us for ia
stance Friday, Saturday and sunday.
When lie leaves size Is cured. Let II
seventeen ycnrold girl see a young
man at breakfast. lunch and dinner
two or three days IN succession and
you wont have 10 worry about her fall
Ing ia love with linn" Kansas city
Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
INDICATED INDICATED INDICATED II
"ENERNrHlNG COMES TO MN THAT
WATTS. F."


"FVERYruING COMES TO MN THAT
WAITS"
4 lie which is popular has more lives
than cat 1t travels with IA speed
which delies competition Trample il
out in one place and it springs up in
another Politicians do mol hesitate 10
declare that II good campaign lie is
more serviceable than the truth. Every
student of history knows that there is
no death for II lie which hae once tick
led the public ear.
Cambronne, the commander of the
old Guard AT Waterloo, did not say,
The Guard dies it does not surren-
der" Wellington did not cry out, 'tip
Guards, and AT them u
The English at the battle of Fonte-
noy did not say, "t;entlemen of the
French Guard, will you please 10 fire
first ~ Nor did the Comte d'Aute-
roche reply, "t'entIemen, We never
fire first ="
General Taylor did not exclaim, at
the crisis of the battle of Buena Vista,
~ little more grape, Captain Bragg y
The phrase wv here am | at - is
credited to the Hon. Thomas f.. Wat
sou, of George, the mau who did not
use 1t, and never TO IA Congressman,
the Hon Joseph f.. Cobb, of Alabama,
If al at Of / -,
ments are 30 popular that they are i'm
mortal ; and the man " lao would IN
dertake To root out their existence from
historical, rhetorical and oratOrical lit
erature had better swop hi. job for that
OF Dame Darlington, who tried to
sweep back the Atlantic Ocean with
her broom,
In like manner the impression that
the returns from "A now famous census
held In the First Ward of this city in
the Fall Of the year 1881 was hurled
from a moving train into II running
stream at Copper Hill clIigs imperisil-
ably TO the public mind. 1t was not
only not done by the person to whom
| il is attributed, but was not done at all.
They are still in existence, high and
| dry, aflidavits and all. l1ur humble
servant, the writer, believed they de
served worse fate than a watery
grave in Copper Hill creek. Ia short
| he believed that the persons who swore
them correct had periared themselves,
and withheld them to save theirs from
disgrace aud threatened Indictment.
But after "A lapse of nearly twenty
years we find the Democratic papers Of
| this county defending one Of the mem
bers of the caucas board who served
on Grand jury, drawn by Sheriff
| Dilts "A short time ago, April term
1904. We hope, for his sake, that they
prove him "a white-Winged angel.n IT
| looks az though ''Jacobn and "Jackeyn
| should make common cause the pre-
sent fight. A complete vindication for
one il a complete vindication for the
other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-15
IN a pERSONAl WAY.

Il. II. Van Horn spent Monday III
New York.
Mrs. Clarence knoN. of Camden, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Sarah A. Wilson is visiting rel
atives i'll East Orange.
Miss Jean Richardson, of Trenton
visited relatives here over Sunday.
j. 7. Borden aud family have been
visiting relatives at Jobstown, y. j.
Mrs Willard Van Camp, of Philips
burg, Is visiting relatives in tins city
Misses Helen and Jean Barley
spent Saturday in Philadelphia
Harrison Sutphin. of Philadelphia,
was n visitor here last week.
Miss Minta Hoagland has been Wis
u.ns ffleuds in Trenton.
Miss Edith Udy has been visiting
relatives at Raven Rock.
Mrs. Edmori Van Horn aud chill
dren are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Emley
Holcombe, at Carbonate, Pa.
Miss Mary Mcnamara and nephew,
Robert Mcnamara, spent Saturday in
Trenton.
Miss Frances Schadel, of Trenton,
has been visiting her parents IN this
city.
Mr. aud Mrs. Datis Reed, of Pal
myra, have been vising friends in this
city.
Frank Stiles, Of Camden, spent
Sunday with his brother, G. Spangler
Stiles.
Mrs. Stacy b. Bray has returned
from an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drake, at Pittsburg.
Walter Johnson, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Emma Johnson.
Mrs. d. S. Williams is visiting her
son, Dir. Chas NJ. Williams, in Wash
ington, y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Brooks, of
Bogota, n. j., spent Sunday with
Col. Il. y. Reading and wife.
David Larson, of Hopewell, has
been visiting his son. Howard Lari-
son.
Miss Bertha Probasco entertained
the class of '0G of the Lambertyille
High School Mt her home on North
Union street, Friday evening.
j. Hart Stockton attended the an-
nual meeting of the Keystonas Fire
Chiefs Association, which was held
in Philadelphia on Tuesday
Mrs. Robert Montgomery and Miss
Nan Bartolette, Of Milford, spent
Saturday in Philadelphia, returning
in MIR. Montgomery automobile in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Prall
Miss Oleyia Silvers and Edgar Phil
lips were among those who attended
the L. Of p. Harvard football game
on Saturday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-15

She had had quarrel with her best
young man and in winding ~ the af-
fair wrote him Il letter which called
for n reply. After he had abased him
self on paper she intended to forgive
him, but rs the reply had not come at
once she retired II her room for the
usual feminine cry. Presently the bell
rang, and rs the maid was enjoying
her night out she dried her tears hur-
tiedly, scrambled her hair into shape
and opened the door There stood the
young man
Come in she said rather ungra-
cIously. thinking that she could not be
very dlgniiied under the circumstances.
II wasn't looking for you" with the
accent on the you"
"Oh, / thought I'd come instead OF
writing and save a stamp. You're al
ways telling me to practice economy"
As this was true, she had TO forgive
him. New York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-15
Union GospeI Meetings,

Opening day Sunday far exceeded
the expectations of the pastors and
workers. Fully 200 were present at
the first rehearsal of the chorus on
Sunday at o'clock and now after
three nights only of work, many are
saying that Mr.. Waltz is the most in
spring conductor and Gospel Soloist
they ever listened to- The Methodist
Church was packed Sunday night,
fully 200 being turned away unable to
gain Abundance while many stood
throug hUut the Ing service.
Too much cannot be said of the
music, the singing by the chorus and
audience of the famous Glory Song as
interpreted by Mr. Waltz. literally
lifted people OFF their feet and set
everyone singing as though they were
inspired. One lady who had been
present at Mortified and heard Mr..
Alexander himself lead in singing the
Glory Song, remarked that Mr. Waltz
very much resembled that world ia
nous singer and conductor, in gener-
nj manner and especially in the Glory
Song. Truly the way the famous song
was sung Sunday night was revela-
ton to everyone of uudeemed possi-
hilities in Gospel singing.
II the singing of the chorus and
audience was inspiring. the solo
work of Mr.. Waltz has been beyond
praise. The large audience sat fas.
einated under the srell of the sweet
melody, chaste. beautiful. uplifting,
soft and rich rs the full notes of
song bird and uttered with as little
apparent effort, which tloated ont
through the room Each one sat ms
though they did not dare to breathe
aud many have already testified that
the Gospel solos alone have brought
them life. long inspiration aud bless
ing
The preaching has been burning,
earnest and powerful, the Holy Spirit
has been present in power at each
meeting, Christians tNrrNing till late
hour pleading for great revival.
Already souls are coming to Christ
aud all felt last night that the Revival
has already come and great good will
result
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-15
OBITUARY.
MRS- ANNIF W SMIrH

Mrs. Annie W Smith, wife of Mark
+. Smith, died at the home Of her SON
in-law, Levi Stout. on Cottage Hill,
on Tuesday, of last week, aged GO
years. Mrs Smith had been i'll for
long time but had gone to visit her
daughter and was not able to return
to her home. Funeral services were
held on Thursday afternoon, the Rev.
Frederick b. Harris, officiating In
terment was made at Upper sSolebury.
LEWIS l.. Hunt.
Lewis l.. Hunt, highly respected
citizen of this city died suddenly at
his home on North Main street ON
Sunday morning. Deceased had been
i'll for some time hut his death was
most unexpected. Mr.. Hunt was nm
upholsterer by trade aud had lived
here nearly all his life. lie was a de
voted member of the Centenary NJ
+. Church, where he will he greatly
missed. He was - years of age.
Funeral services. conducted by the
Rev. Frederick Il. Harris. pastor of
the Centenary VI. T. Church were
held at the house this "Wednesday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. lnterment
in Mt. Hope Cemetery under the di-
rection Of undertaken John II. La
BaW.
Mrs. ELIZABETH Il McDowFGIo
Mrs. Elizabeth b. Mcdowell, widow
of the late Richard Mcdowell, died at
her home on Lin coin Avenue, Cot
tage Hill, on Wednesday afternoon.
at o clock, aged - years. She had
been i'll for several weeks but seemed
improved for n few days before her
death Mrs, Mcdowell was faith
ful member of the First Presbyterian
Church. of this city. She WIS he
loved by all who knew her for her
lovely character and kindly dlsposi-
ton. Funeral services were held at
the home on Monday afternoon, at
> o'clock, the Rev. IL. A. Macknbbin,
officiating. lntetment in Mt. Hope
cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-15

The old cemetery of tue First
Church. of Amwell, at Larison's Cor
ner, is about to have a thorough clear
ing MP and be put in presentable
shape, We understand that the fence
is to be renewed among other things,
and monument in memory of the
Rockafellow family erected by one of
the wealthy representatives. of that
name. The Rockafellows have ever
held high place in the history of
Hunterdon county, and those who
have finished their course here Ger
tainly are entitled to this remem-
brance. Cemeteries are too often
neglected and noxious growths of all
kinds left to run riot over the resting
place of those who are powerless to
point the accusing finger. - Democrot
AdUertiser.