davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03


outline as a Madonna's.
1.-The poor young thing!'
exclaimed. She's a lady-how
unfortunate the situation is, NJ.
lie Prefectr
But he looked at me with that
detestable sly smile of his. Very
unfortunate, m'Sieu, he said
suavely; but if you search her
you will find the lost pomegranate.
At that she cried out as
though she had been shot, sud
denly sitting up and opening her
great blue eyes on us as | have seen
blue morning glories open to the
sun.
"'Do not touch me, messieursr
she cried wildly L have not
got it upon mel have not in
deed!'
| stood amazed at her sudden
recovery; but M. lie Project, the
sly fox, he turned without a word
and walking over to the clock,
knelt down on one knee and
thrusting his hand into the bot
tom of the case he drew up the
pomegranate.
''She had watched him fascin-
ated, like a bird in a snare, but
when she saw it she covered her
face with her hands, moaning
softly to herself My poor Louis,
my poor Louis!' she said.
heard it plain enough, and
| knew then that it was not for
herself that she had done this.
Mon Dien! it is so since the world
began. A woman will do wild
things to save her hearts desire.
But NJ lie Project had no senti-
ment.
Mile Bourdalue,' he said,
you are arrested as a suspect in
the murder of your uncle, M.
Bourdalue'
"At that she gave a little cry
of pain, looking up at him like
child who has had a blow. 1
am arrested for that?' she said
for murder? Why, m'sieu,
| would not kill a mouse!'
Very likely, mademoiselle,'
he replied; your sex is usually
afraid of mice.
She got to her feet in some
way and stood leaning on the
back of this bench, a pitiful
young figure.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
killing at Ida.

4 man whose name is believed to be
Geo. /. Logan. was murdered at Ida
last sunday night, and there is much
mystery connected with the crime.
Logan and his companion named Usher,
had been PLAYING poker in Duvals sa-
loon at Ida. Logan lost what money
he had (his weeks wages, borrowed
money from other players and pawned
his watch for $50, all of which he also
lost. After leaving the saloon he Dor
rowed a revolver and returning forced
the man who had his watch to give it
back. He then in company with Usher
and others visited SCOTS saloon, and
after drinking there went with Usher to
an Indian camp a short distance from
Ida. where he had an alteration with
a squaw, who ran from her wigwam.
Logan went to sleep in the wigwam and
Usher returned to Ida. Some shots
were heard about four o'clock in the
morning and later Logan was found
dead, having been shot in the back of
the neck. About six o'clock in the
morning Usher returned TO the Indian
camp saying he was looking for his part
ner. Logan, but one OF the squaws
pointed to him and said he was the
murderer. He was promptly placed
under arrest and investigation showed
.b,+ two ,bamberS Of his ]vOlye were
empty. Logan's death was caused by
two pistol shots.
Usher is believed by many people at
Ida to be innocent. Logan had some
trouble with an Indian recently and
many believe that the crime was COM
mitted by an Indian.
Justice Bell of Goldfeld and two Off
GERS LETT for Ida on Thursday morning
to hold an inquest and preliminary ex-
animation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
Subscriptions Towards Church.,


j Some time ago THElNEws published a
list of subscriptions to the fund which
Father Dermody is raising to build the
Catholic church. Since that time the
following have been received:
Elkhorn Restaurant, s.; Marks X Co.,
$40; Martin Muller, So; F. p. Richard
son, $500; j. Bumberger Il Co., So;
B. Conley, $3.50; j. f. Mclaughlin, S25;
Oxford Cafe, $40; Thomas G. Mulcaire,
$40; J.. p. Sweeney, S25; Joseph Nc
Carthy, $40; Patrick O'Neill, $40; Pat
rick Walsh, $40; Ramsey q Glover, $25;
Peter Bogovich, So; w. :. Madden, So;
Thomas Hearns, $50; Miles Hamill, So;
Thomas Sisk, So; Harry Coffee, SIS;
Kenneth Donnellan, S25; Walter H..
Smith, S.; Nj. II. and T. Kane, So; Jo-
seph Reilly, So; j.. F. Cogan, $40; North
ern Saloon, $50; DIR. ID. a. Turner, $40;
Miles Birdie, So; James Gallagher, So;
Daniel Honley, $25; thomas keane, $50;
p. J. Donahue, So; Daniel p. Murphy,
So Peerless Cafe, So; ID. & f. Tennent,
So; j. A. Mclaughlin, $40; Cain &
Blair (lime d~onated), $3.50; Mrs. Hin
mar, So; DR.. O'Connor, $40; Nye and
Ormsby Bank, $40; John S. Cook & Co.,
bankers, $40; Williams & Trabet, $40;
Blakeslee & Co., So; National Saloon,
800; Nims-Sutro Co., $25; j.. Noone,
$25; Stone q Thompson, $40.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
In Aid of the Fire Fund.

The ladies of Goldtield are to give an
entertainment and dance next Tuesday
evening, March 2Sth, in the Ladies Aid
Hall, the proceeds from which will be
devoted to the buying of a fire bell. Ii
more than enough to purchase the bell
is received, the balance will be donated
to the fire fund.
Mesdames NJ. C. Ish and j. A Fesler
are working very enthusiastically for
the success of this entertainment, and it
is to be hoped that every citizen will
buy a ticket and attend. By SO doing,
he will not only have a delightful time
but will aid a most worthy cause.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
For Sale

One-half interest in (5Ox1OO) lot 4,
block 8, Main street, Goldfield. Best
business section, earning splendid in
come. A snap to quick buyer. Apply
If JOHN A. HAssELL.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
Looks Like a Diamond.

John Maroney is the proud owner of a
stone that has the brilliancy and luster
of a diamond and which only an expert
could distinguish from a genuine dia-
mond. 1t was found some time ago by
Mr.. Maroney OF the Ida road, about
twelve miles from Goldfeld. 1t was cut
and set in a ring by Blakeslee & Co.,
who pronounced the stone to be a very
fine specimen of a 1awless crystal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24

Estimates given on all kinds OF under
ground work.
Grading for mill buildings.
Trenching and prospect work.
and assessment work.
Correspondence solicited from Cen
trail Nevada. I. j. COSTELLO,
If Box 103, Goldfield, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
Wanted.

Interests in mining claims for patent.
ing.
THE COLORADO ASSAY AND SURVEYING
OFFICE. Box 327. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
-- The -
=i
Goldfield Telephone
TOnopah and Columbia

and are receiving kilograms to
all parts OF the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-24
Religious Services.

Religious services will be held on Sum
day in the reading room at the corner of
Main and Hall streets. There will be
preaching by Rev. F. H. Robinson in
the morning at IL o'clock and in the
evening at 7:3O. Sunday school will be
held at 9:45 a.. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12
AN EXPERT ON LYING.
lie WAS Allowed to Testify In COur
md Won the Cnse

He Was Allowed to Testify In Court
and Won the Case.
Kansas city lawyer tells Of the
use Of expert testimony on lying. lie
says
Il was prosecuting attorney for Fin
ney county In 1881, and had fellow
up before Squire ~ c. Jones on the
charge of horse stealing. He hired
Mike Sutton to defend him, and when
the case was called l proved beyond
question by a witness who witnessed
the theft that we had the right man.
After the prosecution had rested SUIT
ton introduced Buffalo Jones as n
witness and gravely Informed the court
that he intended to prove by him that
my witness had lied. buffalo took
the stand and swore that, while he had
never seen or heard of the witness be
fore and knew nothing at all about the
crime committed, he had had Il great
deal of experience with men and could
tell pretty certain when they We're
lying Then he proceeded to tell how
men acted when they We're lying, and
gave the expert opinion that my wit
ness had sworn to lies from the word
GO ! protested against such perform
ances, but Sutton made the judge be
lieye he had as much right to intro
duce an expert on liars as he would
have 10 Introduce nm expert on medl
cine or any other science, and the re
suit WIS the thief was dismissed from
custody"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12

Several tins of palnt We're found
among the luggage of an Englishman
who WAS travelling 10 Monaco. He
was in charge Of racing craft and
intended to use the pigment TO touch
up the vessel after its long railway
Journey The French customs officials,
however. took exception 10 the paint on
the ground that II contained dutlable
spirit whereupon the traveller argued
that he intended bringing II back on
leaving the country Asked how he
was going TO bring II back. he replied,
"On The sides of The boat" Even this
plea did not suffice. the authorities ar
guing that the spirit would have eyap-
GRATED
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12
PROUD OF HIS WORK.
john Met uIlough Made Chairs Be-
fore lie Became An Actor.

fore He Became an Actor.
OF thu thousands who admired the
acting Of John Mccullough few were
aware That at sixteen he could read,
hut could not write. and that ut eight
cen h. knew absolutely nothing OF lit
erature. perhaps not even the name
Of the great poet Of Avon. whose in
terIreter he afterward became
Ia after life Mccullough used to
speak gratefully Of an old chairmaker
under whom he worked. for teaching
him two things "chairmaking and
Shakespeare In his periods Of con
VITALITY the old chairmaker was az
custnmed 10 spout Shakespeare TO
Young Mccullough. giving Il somewhat
imperfect imitation OF Forests acting
II was this that turned Met uilough's
thought fsom chHlfnakiHg To the stage
Yet tn all his after years Mccullough
WAS proudest Of his early craft On
on occasion, nj the height Of his popu=
larity. he WIS the guest OF II wealthy
Phlludelphian In the midst of the
talk after dinner the tragediun glanced
nj Il chair in the room. went over to II
and, turning it bottom up, said to his
amazed host.
II thought so. That's one of my
chairs
And he seemed prouder Of the fact
That the chair had lasted 40 long be
cause 1t wus 81 we'll made. than he was
of his histrionic success Saturday
Evening Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
ELEPHANTS NUMBERING.
fhey Were Not Only Doing Mans
Mork. hut Doing Il Mmm,s MnN.

The elephants round us We're drag
gng the logs to the mill TO be sawed.
They We're harnessed for this with Il
broad breast band and heavy chains.
4 native looped the chains round the
logs and the elephant started off with
them and deposited them on the troll
ley. Others We're picking up the sawed
plnnks with their trunks and carrying
them across the yard 10 be- piled
4 muAout sat on the neck of every
elephant, and II the animal picked up
too small II plank the mahout would
hint, with his iron spike. that two
might - To that loud Then srunting,
the elephant would pick up the see.
ond with Infinite delicacy Of balance.
turn, march over and deposit them be
side the pile, always returning for an.
other load So long Is there We're any
plnnls ready When there were none
he would take his case IN the sun and
wait. or perhaps there We're heavy logs
10 be pushed from one place 10 I'm.
other and if pushing would do, with
his trunk curlrd against the log no
elephant would give himself the trou-
Bile Of picking ii up any more than n
housemuld will pick UP chair ON
casters
More fascinating ii was than ! can
tell to see the jungle patriarch kneel
down 10 II heavy log. twist his trunk
round 1t, place II on the top Of the
nj la mud tlpn ulHnluf. it, I.1.itinn and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12
A LIVING NET.
Peculiar Method of Fishing Used by
Natives of Occanin.

Natives of Occanin.
A peculiar method Of fishing is In
dulged in by the natives of Tetuila,
one OF the islands of Oceania. At a
given signal the inhabitants of the vii
lage assemble on the seashore to the
number of about 2oO persons, each
OF whom carries branch of cocoa
palm With these IN their hands they
plunge II to the water. and at Il GER
tain distance from the shore turn to
ward It. forming a compact half circle,
each one holding his palm branch per
pendcularly In the water. and thus
forming a sieve
The leader Of the party then gives n
signal, and this living net approaches
the shore gradually in perfect order,
driving before it n multitude of fishes.
Surrounded by this living wall and en-
tangled in the cocoa palm branches
many of the fishes are east on the sand
by the waves, while others are killed
with sticks After being cooked over
nanas and cocoanut milk.
The scene rs described by French
man who visited the island was inter
esting and picturesque In the extreme,
the effect being immensely heightened
by the appearance of the natives,
whose costume consists of II short
tunlc of seaweed or leaves. Their hair
Is powdered with chalk. while the war
rIors are distinguished by the hair be
Ing powdered red Wreaths of garde-
MAS or red hibiscus are worn on their
heads, also round their necks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12
A VAST STONY WRECK.
The North Cape, In Norway, Is Almost
the worlds End.

the WDrlu'A Enu.
The North cape. Norway, Is not quite
the most northerly land In Europe, but
1t Is far enough north, dismal black
point jutting out into the sea nearly
II thousand feet high. Leading to the
top is II rough path not difficult to as
cend unless 1t be wet and slippery.
From the top to the edge of the cliff
IL half mile or more of hard walking
over stones or through mire.
At last we come to the edge of the
cliff. The sun, though II Is nearly II
O'clock has almost reached the lowest
edge of his daily path. but Is still far
above the shlmmering sea. You stand
on that lonely point feeling, except for
the presence of those around you, that
you are quite out of the world In which
you have hitherto spent your life. You
stand without on Il rock pelted by eV-
cry storm of wind and SNOW. Attacked
by the fiery summer sun and pitiless
winter frost, no wonder that neither
tree nor shrub nor scarce a flower can
exist Among the most solemn places
on the globe 1t must be reckoned the
worlds end, n vast stony wreck pro
jectlng above the wide waste of wa
ters.-Albert J.. Bolls In Bookloyers
Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12
JULY IL, 1905.
HERE is THE TRAIL"
signs Used by Indian Tribes and
White Hunters.


White Hunters.
First among the trail signs that are
used by Indians and white hunters
and most likely To be Of use TO the
traveller, says II writer In Country Life
In America, are AK blazes on tree
trunks These may vary greatly with
locality, but there Is one every where In
use with scarcely any variation. This
is simply the white spot nicked off by
knife or ak and meaning, Here is the
trail'
The Ojibways and other woodland
tribes use twigs for a great many
signs Tie hanging broken twlg. like
the simple blaze, means. This Is the
trail The twlg clean broken off and
laid on the ground across the line
OF march means, Break from your
straight course and 70 in the line OF the
butt end" and when an especial warn
ing l. meant the butt is pointed toward
the one following the trail and raised
somewhat In forked twlg If the butt
of Tie tWig were raised and pointing to
tine left ii would mean, Look out.
camp" or ourselves or the enemy or
the game we have Killed Is out that
way"
The old buffalo hunters had an estab-
lishcd signal that Is yet used by noun
tain guides 1t Is rs follows:
Two shots In rapid succession, an In
teryal Of five seconds by the watch.
fIirn one shot mems "Where are Won 2"
The answer. given at once and exactly
the same. means: Here l am. What
do you WANT The reply To this may
he one shot. which means. "All right;
only wanted To know where you We're. ="
But II the reply repeats the first it
means Il am in serious trouble. Come
rs fast as you can"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12

II ut almost any time OF the year we
walk through the woods where the red.
scarlet. black or pin oaks are growing
that Is, where we find those that rpen
their acorns in two seasons and there
fore belong 10 the pin oak group we
shall probably find on the ground fall
en- branches that vary In size from that
OF a lead pencil TO that Of ones thumb
or even larger. These at the broken
end appear as II cut away within the
wood, so that only thin portion Is
left under the bark. Withinlthc rather
uneven cut generally near the center
OF the growth, Is small hole tightly
plugged by the powder post OF II
beetle larva, Split open the branch or
t~ig, when burrow Will hciseen, and
the little, white soft. hard jawed lar.
va that made 1t will be found or per
haps the mactke,pupa,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12

In some parts of the Tyrol beauti
full though curious custom prevails
When n girl Is going TO be married and
Just before she leaves FOR the church
her mother gives her handkerchief
which Is called tearkerchlef. 1t is
and with 1t the girl dries the natural
tears she sheds on leaving home. The
tearkerchief Is never used after the
marriage day, but is folded up and
placed in the linen closet where 1t re
mains till its owners death, when II is
taken from Its place and spread over
her dead face
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
BELVfDERE DIVISION
TRAINS FoE Srw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
On and after June 4, laa5

On and after June = l9e5
I,gv,. Strnnflsbor,e ~ l. " IN, 650
a ~ ~ !, a m - t mil nS II n, Sunlays
4 "a q, n, MI : ~ :, N, ~ -
~ Vtnnnla t,TnnL = - 3l 0IondaVs
only. and TO q, n m. - Ne > Il aud II = m
sunday, : u n M, and 5i1 u. m.
ir,,S,. HsIy,tlara M mud ma E, m=fa ri
nj and 5 ii, n m Snn,ay s9a ;, m. and 3 Is
M rhl,in.,,nr,,- n, no ~, pJon,ls.y.
nnivi an1 m "a . a. a. 4 ~ md Il lai, m
Snn,I,S < an "a n, .,n,I Il - ;, m ! -
Inv. Freusbta,Sn RI and a II a n, 96
q ~ ,,n5 4 - "a m Sfl,,lays- II -. a ~, and
NJ, , ~ M ''' p III 2al'as' = ~. II III anu
I,,, ~, FIen,jpff3, IN n m ta.l5 aud 3ss
n m NaeE-daVs 'i
Isax,. charlottesville T. N - AZ ~ A. 10 n Mon
VA a,, n A. ~ az - ,' ana ~. Il,
n. m sunday. : n 4. m. aud !, 10 u m
mi Arte m trenton g 70 n e - a 9f ~ 'hs sas'
iav q no n m AMI : "a n m
Arrive nj Wcst P6iIaslelphia =ls 10, pg27,
~ y, @ ~ ~ 5 " "m,E a M " D. pa an a
nqns u m =
Arri,. ~ pl il,,Icltt,ia tErnnd Str.et Stotion)
: ~ M. in.0I - tNnHiiays oni} n m. i o.
o q, NV ana 81 p III. SUNNY io"' Il III ana
Ar,ri,.. Nov. Ynrl, yin Trauf,n otq Ia M aud
II e, = m, - n MONDAYS 6nly5 sns AZ, TsS
an3 "a ~ n m SnnIaV II rs ~ m and 10 RI m
TRAINS FROM NJ" lohE AND iiIilAbflfhA
Nesi 'Iwenty-third Street Station, & u, Z. "a,
lo55, II il saturdays onlyl a m u lambert
4 vile only, ~, - tl'hillipsimrs only, and
Leave New York Brshrusses and Gortlaudt
Streets via Trenton. Il 10. SOO, HOO a m. leo
! noon saturdays only. 30, l.amhertviIle
! only, 2.20, i.30 Qhhillpshurg only, and 6.O0p
| m Sunday, 6 Il Il m and 6O1 p. m
! leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Stationl
! : 90 and qn6 Il m l. 03 noon, 1-ta Saturdays
| unlyl > 30 Uamhertyillc only. 81, 500 (Phil-
| lipShrirg only, and :. 10 p. m Sunday : 81 IN
| and 10 p m
| Leave West Philadelphia q %, 90 ~ n m
| Cl9 ~ noon / 0G SATURDAYS only), cab clam
| bertville only, % rs c50i Philhpsburg only,
and q; IA u m weekdays SUNDAY, G. ~ a m
and q / u IN
Leave Trenton - o I'll n m ! ~, / ~ tSat-
urdays only} p u4ambertville only, III, 800
/ (Phillipsburg only, and so. p m Sunday,
/ S12 M and : or a. m
Arrive Iamherfyille s3I. in2i m. l 49, 402
4lS 63s and s3T y m sunday, alg II IN and
SY7 u M
Leave IambertyiHe for Pennington 8 A. a m
40 and 20 d m week DAYS
Arrive Flemington 9 LEA m, , 81 and SIS D m
| week DAYS
| Leave Iambertvile for Manunka Chunk
and StroudsbIrp S3t f02iam lt3 Is and
! S31 n m Sunday. - a m s37 d m For
phillinsburp and Faston only & rs II m week
davs
leave Frenchtnwn COS 10 49, am 2175It.
and 800 pm weekdays; 80 M, . "a p m. sun
DAYS For Phillipshurg and Easton only, III
p m Week ~ 81 ,o.,,.l 49,. ~,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12

After the great Assam earthquake
which occurred on June u. 1891, the
earth trcmor went Oh continuously for
several days II was estimated that
there were 100 shocks a day for few
days after June y. and, though these
had diminished 10 twenty or thirty a
day hy the middle Of July, the people
were accustomed for al least two years
after The earthquake to Il daily shock
These after shocks were the residual
effects Of the first big disturbance and
had nothing dangerous IN their charac
for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12
LambertViIIe Heat, Light and Power Co.
The Cost of Comfort

Ell the cost of comfort is balanced
against the desire for comfort, the following
figures may help the desire.
One FAN MOTOR, running at 22OO revo-
lutions per minute consumes 20 Watts. At
Is cents per 1000 Watts per hour 20 Watts
per 10 hours costs &c. If 10 hours comfort
isn't worth Sc the desire for comfort is not
very great and further figures are useless.
A business mans time is represented by
dollars Discomfort decreases a mans abli-
ty to turn time mo money. The Fan Mo-
tor produces Comfi I; therefore, it represents
to its users a valuable assist in the hot Sum-
mer days.
We mouM be glad to haze yon inquire Of
as about this comfort
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case If Catarrh that cannot be cured 10y
Halls Caiarrl Cure
+ } CHENEY 4 60 Toledo. O
We, the undersigned, have known L
Cheney for the last Is years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transae-
tianS and financially able Ia carry out any obi.
cations made by his firm.
W,LpINa, kISNAS \ MAHNtS,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, .
Halls Catarrh Cure j. taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blool and mucous sur
faces Of the system Testimonials sent fret.
Price s. cents per bottle Sold hy all drug
gisis
Take Halls Family PILLS FOR constipation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12

The great majority of people need
bracing up all the time. They want to
be reassured. They do not know their
own minds. They are not sure of
themselves. The leader, the man who
can rule others, must be master of
this art Encouragement is to many
men what fiattery is to some women.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12

The beautiful Nine y was greatly
distressed short while since Her
husband lad forsaken her, leaving be
hind hun a note as follows: Farewell.
dear Adca'.e. | am quitting this
world. Two days later the Iamented
husband returned 10 the wife OF his
bosom in the best OF spirits. He had
been up in balloon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12

Caller Is your mother In, Ethelf
Ethel No, na'am; she's downtown.
Caller Shopping? Ethel oh, no;
don't think she had time for that She
just said she was going to get some
things she needed Philadelphia Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12
HnM He Avoided LII.

"Have you ever been Missed off the
itagef" asked the girl who was thrill
ed at having met real actor.
ooh, no." he replied. when I'm off
the stage l always try to be among
friends as much rs possible & Chicago
Record Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12
shocking.

Mrs. Gramercy You look awfully
worried, my dear girl. Mrs Park-It's
all on account of my stupid maid She
let me 20 out with Fido when | was
wearing the gown that harmonizes
with Babeite,- Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12
An Amateur,

Ethel Are you sure he has never
loved beforcf Edith Yes. He told me
To go round to the jewelers. aud pick
out any ring wanted Judge
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-12

Learn to say NO" 1t will be of
more use TO you than TO be able to read
Latin Spurgeon