davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
WRITE ONE.
nlA

Letters, circulars, price lists, can a,
duplicated on the NEOSTYLE quickly
and cheaply.
The hreeden Office Supply Co.
go West End South 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

The case OF the state Of Utah against
Mrs. w. T. Douglas, which has been on
trial IA Judge Armstrong; court for
the past two days, upon the charge OF
attempting 10 murder Mrs. Martin, was
submitted TO the jury at noon today.
The testimony was concluded early in
the forenoon, after which the argu-
ments Of the attorneys were made. The
cour. limited the arguments 10 80 min
utes Tor each side. Judge Powers made
the opening argument for the state and
In a brief manner reviewed the tesu-
mony introduced hy the state and urg-
Ell the jury 10 return "a verdict Of guilty.
Atty j, W. Strlugtellow who assist
ed in the defense made the first argu-
ment In behalf of the defendant He
was followed by Atty James Ingebret-
sen. who made a forcble argument and
pleaded with the jury TO give Mrs.
Douglas her liberty. The closing ar
gument In the case was made by Dist.
Atty. Lo0fbourow. The court then In
structed the jury and Il retired at about
IL O'Clock consider its verdict II Is
probable that verdict viii be return
ed early this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
DIED

LEE AT South BountlfuL NOV. 100
John Lee aged 30 years. The deceasa
was baptized into the Church four wear
ago and emigrated with brother and
sister 20 Utah. MI. Lees aged parent
are stil living IN England. He had been
working hard TO emlgrato others from
the old county, and about three weeks
ago was taken down with typhoid fever
with the result stated.
Millennial Star. please copy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES,
Itching. Blind Bleeding. Protuding Piles
Druggists are authorized TO refund money
II pAIO OINTMENT fails to cure IN 10
"A days, sc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
CANADIAN CASTLES.
The Most Interesting liz Chateau de
Ilnmexny at Montreal.

The Most IntcrestinG liz Chateau de
Hnmc1ny at Montreal.
To Americans castles are associated
with the stored Rhine. picturesque
England or France and Spain, but Ii Is
interesting to be reminded by the st
John n. II. ~ News that there are II
number of ancient Canadian castles
still existing. the chief ones being st.
Ours, Rimouski, st. Eustache. Lotblni-
ere, Monticello ste Marie de In Be
ance, Naudreil, Rouville and, most in
teresting of all, the Chateau de Rame-
gay ut Montreal The latter was built
In 1863 by Gertrude de Ramezay. ut
that time governor of the district of
Montreal and knight of the Royal and
Military order of st Louis. From him
was descended the last French govern
or of Quebec ut the time of the capitu-
lation In 1859. From that time to 1910
the castle remained In the possession
of the government and was the resi-
dence OF the French and English gov
errors until the capital was trans
now owned by the Antiquarian soce-
ty, which has made of ii museum
for historical relies of the old regime.
and as such It possesses much interest
for visitors to the one time capital of
New France
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
MARCH 22. 1906.
THE SCHOOLTEACHER.
How Young Man Fresh From Col
Iege Makes His start

How Young Man Fresh From Col
Iege Makes His start
A young man fresh from college who
decides to become a schoolteacher has
many things TO consider. The profess
sion, If 1t can be called a profession, Is
still unorganized. No standard of ex-
cellence, no diploma certifying ability,
Is required. Methods Of teaching in
public schools IN New York state are
very different from those In Colorado,
and those In Utica are different from
those la Buffalo. There are private
schools Of all kinds. There are almost
Ms many methods of teaching arithme.
tic as there are of teaching vocal mu-
sic. To obtain his first position he or
dinarlly joins an agency. lie takes to
the agency his record nj college, supple
mented by rs many pleasant recon-
mendatlons from his professors as pos
slble, pays his yearly fee and promises
the agency certain pcrcentage-J per
cent usually-Of his first years salary.
Occasionally his college Will find
place for him In one Of the schools that
prepare directly for It. At any rate, he
will find without great difficulty ii POSI-
ton that will support him. Perhaps it
will be In little denominational
boarding school, where he will teach
thirteen different subjects during his
first year, as one man | know did. II
he survives his first year successfully
and with some measure of content in
the work he is likely to be n teacher for
the rest of his life Ieslie's Monthly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
CHARMING DOLLY MADISON.
The Greatest of All the Mattresses of
the white House.

The Greatest of All the Mattresses of
the white House.
To define the charm of charming
woman Is always difficult. Dolly Mad
isons features were not regular, nor
was her figure perfect She was not
witty, nor was she wise, and she par
ticlpated little If Mt all in her hus-
bands intellectual life. Nevertheless
she stands out as the greatest of all
mistresses of the White House, and
her popularity was unbounded. She
ruled over her world In Washington
with genial good nature and instinc-
tive tact Her nature was warm, af-
fectionate and impressionable. She
loved life and people, and her world
loved her. Her brilliant col0rlng. AMI
mated face and we'll rounded figure
went with IL cordial manner and sym
patty for those about her amounting
to genius, and she was always ready
to bubble into laughter,
Who could resist such n woman. the
wife of PRESIDENT She was the cen
ter of observation Mt the inaugural
bill, but she would have been the cen
ter of observation mt any ball even II
she had not been the presidents wife.
She had. In fact, ruled as indisputably
over the little boarding house In Phlla
delphia kept by her mother when She
was the Widow Todd ms she did over
the White House rs Mrs. Madison.
Gaillard Hunt in Century.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
BOOKS.

What sense of security In an old
book which time has criticised for u.s.
Lowell
Books are men of higher stature and
the only men that speak aloud for fu-
ture times to hear-E. b. Browning.
We should make the same use OF a
book that the bee does OF flower She
steals sweets from 1t, but does not In
jurc it.-Colten.
Books are the masters who Instruct
us without rods and ferules, without
hard words and anger. without clothes
or money Richard de Bury.
My maxims are never to begin
book without finishing II. never to con
slider II without knowing II. and to
study with whole mind. Buxton.
A book is good company 1t Is full OF
conversation without loquacity. Ii Is
not offended at your Observation-Disclosures
nor jealous IL you turn to other pleas
ures.--Beecher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS
TELEPHONE And TELEGRAPH CONPANI.
Nasal
CATARRH
In all its stages.
ElV'S Cream Balm

cleanses, soothes and
Ii e ais the diseased
membrane. 1t cures
eatarrh and drives
away a cold in the
head quiccly.
Cream Hal m is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
SHE GOT HER BAGGAGE.
Mrs. Isabella Bishop Was n Self Pos
sessed Traveller.

Mrs. Isabella Bishop Was n Self Pos
sessed Traveller.
Mrs. Isabella Bishop, whose travels
la different parts of the world secured
for her membership In the British Roy
al Geographical society, visited Ameri-
ca when she WAS young woman. she
was unused to travel and was alone
when she had the following expert
ence:
Once In u train going to New York
she WAS dreadfully tired, and yet she
had u feeling that II she went to sleep
the man sitting next her would pick
her pocket She struggled for some
time against her inclination to sleep;
but, having for a moment given way,
she awakened to feel the hand of her
neighbor gently withdrawing her purse
from her pocket.
In her purse, besides some money,
which WIS, comparatively speaking, OF
small moment. was her baggage check.
That was the only thing that really
mattered. Ii she accused her neighbor
OF theft, nothing was simpler for him
than to drop the purse out Of the open
window beside which lie was sitting.
No: she determined she would leave
any Interference until they arrived at
their destination.
She secured the services of porter
and, with apparent calmness. followed
her travelling companion down the
platform. Having described her bag
gage to the porter, she at the critical
moment bowed slightly to the pick
pocket and. with an airy smile. said,
This gentleman has my baggage
check" And he Immediately presented
IL to her
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
TELEPHONE NOTICE.

THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS TEL,
EPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
have now built. their lines into almost all
parts OF Hunterdon County and are ready to
rate of $l2 90 per year for unlimited service
throughout the county.
The system now reaches New Hope, Lam
geantsvile, 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 he made
to Charles N. Reading, Frenchtown n J., or
Eugene Wilson, Sergeantsville, n J., which
will receive prompt attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22

NOTEUnless otherwise stated the above positions for
For information requirements address p l. LEVAN 2o7
Street Bank Building Trenton N. J.
Write and address plainly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22

The fact that sea water contained
gold was first made patent, we believe
by the observation that the deposit on
the copper plating of jetty piles In sea
precious metal. On the estimate that
II ton of sea water contains approx
mately one grain. the yield would
amount TO something like 200 tons OF
gold per cubic mile and. us the volume
OF the worlds ocean is estimated mt
4oo,0ooo00 cubic miles. the total pos
sible yield of gold would be no less
than 100000 100000 tons a truly at
tractlve propect to the company pro
moter London Lancet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22

In 1861, irrltated by the high price
OF provisions. the poor people of Eng
land rose in many parts and seized the
corn from the -four mills. which they
sold at reasonable prices. giving the
money to the rlghtful owners-a well
conducted riot that caused law to be
passed against the eighteenth century
cornering of wheat. But. II severe
winter following, the distress became
SO great that the London common
council ordered $1,000 to be subscribed
out Of the city funds and that "a sub
serIptlon book should be opened for the
donations OF all well disposed per
sons" by this noble PLAN" says u
writer of that time. great numbers OF
people We're happily relieved from the
most AFFECT state OF distress"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22

The trade of toothstainer. followed
In eastern Asia. is AS odd calling as
any. The natives prefer black teeth
to the whittier kind, and the toothstain-
er, with II little box of brushes and
coloring matter calls on his customers
and stains their teeth, The process Is
not unlike that of backing boot. for
fine polish is given to the teeth. The
pigment used is quite harmless. In
Arabia the trade of "gossiper" has
many followers. The "gossiper" col
lects ali the news, title tnttle, jokes
and stories he can get hold Of and
then goes from house 10 house retail
ing them. If he has good manner
and can adapt his recitals to his audi
ences he makes very fair income.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
RuYlNG A WATCH.
failed Cases, Plated Cases and Good
and Had Movements.


and Had Movements.
"NUt many men know how to buy a
watch" said jeweler. and to large
extent they have to rely ON the honesty
of the dealer. SO complicated Is the
business that even we 20 to the fac
tories ourselves and arrange for spe-
cial work In order to get the proper ar
tlcle. for, of course, we could not as
Ray every else we receive.
Nov. how many people know the
difference between filled ease and one
that Is platedl \ filled case, you Nee.
is II compo 4ition that resembles steel,
with II plate of gold on each side. that
on the outer being thicker than the in
side. Such cases are guaranteed not
to wear through within five, ten, fif-
teen or up to twenty five years. the
limit of the guarantee made by the
reputable houses. If n man offers you
4 ease warranted for thirty or forty
wears You are going To be bunkoed II
sou buy 1t. When you see watches of
] lNlttl lot silt u.s. HOlt uliti iOl pa Vi
! 81 depend upon it til 8 are plated. and
mighty thnly too.
In the matter of watch movements"
he continued, the buyer Is really at
the mercy of the dealer In one big
factory about 5000 movements are
made every day. There is certain to
be haste In that sort of output and the
name ON the dial does not make up for
mprrfectionS. To avoid these first
class jcWcler arrauges for several hun
drcd movements to be delivered year
hence
~ strictly first class movement re-
quires six months exactly in It's pas
sage through the factory from the be
ginning To the finished product ready
to Offer for sale. Such goods are then
stamped with the name of the firm for
which they are made aud that firm has
to stand sponsor for them Y'he Swiss
watch, in its higher class. Is the best
movement in the world today. or
course there are cheap Swiss move
ments that YOU can buy for 81 or 81.
but they keep good time. Kansas City
Star
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
M'GAHAN AND SCOBELEFF.
The Newspaper Mans Picture of the
Great Rassfan General.

The Newspaper Mans Picture of the
Great Russian General.
McGahan was the correspondent who
first described to Europe the Bulga
rian atrocities. What brilliant crea-
ture he was, with his Steel blue eyes.
his face as delicatefy chiseled as
though II were OF marble. his 1.-the,
light frame and that suggestion or alb
Bolute courage, iron resolve, under
meath the almost feminine tinlness Of
the features. lie was one OF the in
Inmates Of Scobelefr-indeed, the men
were 50 attached to each other that
Scobeleff nearly always insisted that
McGahan should share his tent with
him. and McGahan was In the tent Of
ScobelefT the night after the disas
trous assault on Plevna. Scobeleff
ture OF the horrors and terrors OF war.
His face was black with powder, his
uniform was IN rags, and his sword
was twisted like a corkscrew. 1t Is
evident from this description that SEQ
belief took part with his own hand in
some Of the work OF the day There
was a sequel by the way, to this pie
ture. | am not quite sure whether
McGahnn published IT. but he told 1t
to me. Scobelefr was always n dandy.
Even in leading charge he was dress
ed with dandical precision. In the
middle OF the night McGahan was
woke up. and he saw Scobeleff dress
ing himself with great care, putting
on new uniform and even pertaining
his hair and clothes. And then came
another transformation. Scobeleff. his
elaborate toilet finished, sat down on
his bed and burst into a shower OF
tears and tempest Of sobs. thinking
over all his poor men who had been so
vainly sacrificed in the attempt to gain
the fortress. London NJ. A. +.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
DisuupaIutiur.

Rector's Wife do village grocery
Well, hope you like our new curate
Grocer Yes, ma'nm, thank YOU; we
like him very we'll Wausel; not how
ever, that think he's rs fluent as we
had right to expect, seeing us his fa-
graph
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22

Pat Well. here's where ye live, Mike.
What shall l do nowf Mike-Plazs-
hic-ring the doorbell first and thin
hic-ring fer TIL embulance.-Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
A Cruel Thrent.

Mr.. SHIPS (who has called about that
long standing account so you won't
pay today. ehy Well. now, warn
you If you don't settle with me 10y this
day week I'll 10 round To all your 9th
or creditors and tell them that you've
paid me in full, aud then you'll have
'em all down on you. See what
mean
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22

You don't mean TO say you're super
stitious about opals," he remarked.
We'll" she replied, Il think It's I'M
lucky 10 neglect an opportunity OF get
ting one. Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

The New York Nationals have made more home runs-35-than any other major league team.
 Dahlen leads the National league shortstops in fielding, McGann the first basemen and Bowerman the catchers.
 Asked what he thought of the out come of the games between the New York Nationals and Philadelphia Americans, Hugh Duffy replied: "All depends on McGinnity. If he eau hold his end up against his opponents there will be nothing to the series at all."
 The noted old timer Pete Browning died in a hospital in LouisviIie last Sunday night. Browning was born in Louisville in 1861 and played third base for the old Eclipse team in 1880. He was with the Louisville team in the American association, playing the outfield. Afterward he played in Pittsburg and Cleveland. He was al- ways hard hitter.
 Here are words Of wisdom from James Collins which magnates would do well to hearken to: "Double head CTS will sooner or later ruin baseball. The schedules should be cut to no games. leaving open dates and not forcing double headers nearly quar- ter of the time. The players lose their interest in the game and often hate to go to the ball parks when double headers are scheduled"
 Jack Powell is no longer member of the New York American pitching stan. Griffith has released him to the St Louis Browns, whence he came. IL Is not likely that Powell has played out as a pitcher. and if Is likely that he will do some good work for Me Aleer. But new blood is needed in the box by Griffith. Ills pitching staff has been uncertain all season. and that facr. with numberless injuries to play CTS. has been the chief source of the teams reverses this season.
 Ban Johnsonis instructions to his umpires last spring to enforce the baIk rule has had the intended effect of increasing base running in the American league. Johnson followed pulliam's lead in this regard. and now the American leaguers are stealing as many bases as the National leaguers. Recent figures show that the five besr base runners in the American league have stolen a total of 1Ts bases. to 1sS for the five best in the National Flick. Hartsel. Hoffman. Stahl and Fultz are the five fin the American. and rrt.-.~ Nr.ros,r~- To.1ffa ana Dahlen in the National
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
WRESTLING.
SPRINGFIELD
 HAS MATCH
Charley Leonhardt Was Beaten Last Night in His Match With Jim Barnes in a Very Fast Match.

Springfield, Sept 13-Charles Leon hardt, Graeco-Roman middleweiqht wrestling champion of the world Tailed to win from Jim Barnes i'm Graves hall last night at catch aa eaten can style. The New Jersey man gave Barnes the most forcible oppo- sitlon he has yet had and the ques- uon or superiority is in doubt, even Wltn Barnes returned a winner.
 Tn the l9 minutes necessary for de- termining the first bout, Leonharit showed up splendidly. Having an ad- vantage of F or more pounds on Barnes he used the added weight with great skill. Every time there was some roughing on the mat Barnes was willing to go some, but he check cd himself 90 completely that his ad- mirers decided that he was either sunering from loss of form or was being badly beaten. Leonhardt was feeling the effects of the fast going when the bout had been on 10 min- utes. Barnes perspired more than he has ever has before. but he ciunr closely to the Graeco- Roman champion and stayed of Leonhardt until the 18th minute. when a half-nelson and bar hold put Barnes down.
 When the men came ont for the second fall Leonhardt. cheered by a big crowd of Holyoke admirers and supported by Alfred Anderson. tho New York weightlifter and wrestling manager, went at Barnes fiercely. Tn this bout Barnes proved his clever ness. Those who had thought the Springfield favorite to be unable to fulfill his contract, found that Barnes had lots of skill and strength that ha didn't attempt to use during the ars< bout Holds which seemed very ef- fectiye when directed by Leonhardt during the first fall. were broken re- peatedly by Barnes. and pure speed wore out the visitor. A leg hold after 12 minutes and 90 seconds won fhm fall for Barnes.
 The third and deciding bout was necessarily slower than the two pre- vious ones. both men being weakened hy the excessive beat and the terrific pace set. crotch and arm hold af- ter IA minutes was gained by Barnes and Leonhardts efforts to get away from it availed nothing. When Ref cree Tuohey patted Barnes on the back adtudging him the winner. the biz crowd cheered repeatedly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
CRANK AT OYSTER BAY.
Permit to Carry a Revolver Found
 on Him When Searched.

on Him When Searched.
 OYSTER BAY, N. r.. Sept 13. - Isaac Schamus, a Russian Jew twenty years old. was arrested here and after an examination before Justice of the Peace Walter Franklin was sent to Mineola, N. r., to be examined as to his sanity. z s..-I5s 4 2 The arrest was' made by a secret service agent, one of the personal guards of President Roosevelt. Scha- mus, who resides at 351 East Fifty second street, New York, arrived here from New York and soon afterward had an interview with Mir. Barnes, assistant secretary to the president. He desired to see the president and talk with him about the price of coal. He said he was the general coal agent of Greater New York. There was in- minent danger, in his opinion, of a general strike among the miners in the anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania and that strike. he was assured, would result in great hardships for the peo- pie of the country. He wanted ten minutes with the president to tell him to appoint a commission of three men who should regulate the output of the coal supply so as to provide the poor with fuel at reasonable prices, even in the event of a strike.
 When Schamus was searched at Min cola permit to carry a revolver. sign ed by Captain Lantry of the New York police force and Commissioner of Po- lice McAdoo. was found on him. The permit was issued yesterday. No pis- tol was discovered. however. and Scha- mus said he had not carried one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
CANS AND SULLIVAN

Baltimore. Sept 13.-As clipper as s-yesr-old. Nike tTwinl Sullivan. the boy who will meet Joe Cans next Fri day night at the Lyric. formerly Musi- cal hall in a fifteen round encounter ss the opening attraction of the Eu- reka Athletic and Social club. blew into town Monday morning bright and e1riy from his home in Boston. after sn sIK night ride.
 Sullivan is a firm believer ia putting in a weeks trninInz at the placs where be hoxes- He says that it makes q heap .Of difference with him. After workine Szturday at his trade lstone nzsonl he arranged matters to leave fs< here. and this he did Soon afteF