davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

of Mfr. McRea and he was borne Into the residence of Cahrles s. Watson. 406 Highland Avenue, where he received the attention of a surgeon and soon regained consciousness. It was found that no bones were broken, although MT. McRea sustained ugly bruises about the head and his right knee cap was lacerated.
 \ Later in the day he was removed to his home on North Hull Street where many of his friends called to inquire as to his condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
New Chilean Cabinet.

Santiago de Chile, March 1S.-A new cabinet has been fored in succession to the Bello cabinet which resigned March as follows: Senor Balmaceda premier and minister of the interior Senor Vergara, minister of foreign af- fairs; Senor Figueroa, minister oi justice; Senof Fredes, minister o1 finance: general Melgarejo, minister oi war; Senor Charme, minister ot pubblic works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
CORONER OF PERRY.
E. M. Blackburn Appointed by Il
 Governor.

Governor.
 E. M. Blackburn. of Marion, was yes terday appointed coroner of Perry County by Acting Governor Cunning ham.
 MT. Blackburn was duly elected to the office last November but failed to qualify within the time fixed, by law and thus created Vacancy.
 The Governor appointed John Law of Elba, a registrar of Coffee County to succeed .. M Folsom who recently resigned.
 Other executive appointments were made yesterday as follows: Notaries Public ands Justices of the Peace-W. M. Knight, of Greenesboro and E. D. McClelen, of Piedmont
 Notaries Public-J. A. Metheson, oi Pine Apple, and W. R. Jones, of Sea-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
BIJOU THEATRE. Dark all week.

This will be notable week at the Montsomery Theatre by reason of the fact that Otis skinner is to present his great play 'The Harvester"
 MT. Skinner is in the front rank Of American actors and his new play has been pronounced his best effort.
 Miss Roselle Knott will present Cousin Kate." an English comedy at the theatre Wednesday evening. She made an excellent impression here last year.
 The other entertainment will be by Montgomery amateurs, who have been at work many weeks. It promises to be a highly satisfactory performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
4Cousln Kate, Medne.dax.

Cousin Kate," the successful Eng fish comedy that opened the New Hud- son Theatre, New York, and ran there the greater part of last season will have its first showing in this city at the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday night.
 It will be presented by Miss Roselle Knott and a capable company under the direction of Frank l.. Perley, whose name Is a guarantee of the artistic ex- cellence of the play and cast.
 The delightful little story of Cousin Kate" Is told in four acts and the &C., tion of the entire piece is supposed to cover but five hours. When the story opens, Amy Spencer has quarreled with her hance, Heath Desmond, an artist, who shocks the girls ideas of propriety by painting on Sundays. In despair Amys mother sends for Cousin Katc- Curtis to patch up the quarrel. Kate is twenty mine, a novelist. attractive in appearance, Bohemian in tastes, but withal a nice girl" On the down coming train she has had a harmless little irritation with a most fascinating young man. She meets him again at Mrs. Spencer's; he proposes and she &C., cepts. Right in upon this unconven-
 tional love affair walks Amy! The facile lovemaker is Heath Desmond. Kate mas uHWlltlh6Ay SaPNuLC C0 IhC NCLJ man who has just tilted her cousin. Loyal girl that she is. she now rebuffs the artist q was merely flirting with
 you!" she cries though her Juliet-like love at first sight Is warm and pas sionate. It would be a shame to tell the theatre goer beforehand how the love-tangIe is unraveled. What befell
 Bohemian Kate, Puritanical Amy and the versatile Mir. Desmond occupies the last two acts of this sparkling comedy; sufficient to say, there Is a
 happy ending and the brilliant Kate wins her hearts desire.
 Miss Knott Is said to be fully equal to the exactions of the stellar role. Cousin Kate" is the work of Hubert Henry Davies author of Cynthia" ana Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace" who Is hailed as one of the leaders of the new school of English playwrights. / Otis Skinner in "rhe Harvester." One of the most artistic successes of the present New York season has been that of Otis Skinner in The Harvest er." which play has just enjoyed a notable triumph at the Lyric Theatre. New York, and has won the practically lunanimouA ,prsige of all the metr0polt-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
FINEST COFFEE

FINEST COFFEE ON EARTH. FerndelI Coffee, q particular Coffee for particuIar people. None better mt any price. One pound parchment-lined bags, 20, z5, 90. & cts.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.

Monday night, "What a Woman Can Do and 'sThe Open Gate," by Mont gomery amateurs.
 Wednesday night, Roseiie Knott fin ~Cousin Kate"
 Thursday night, Otis Skinner in ''Thc Harvester"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
FINEST COFFEE ON EARTH.

FerndeIl Coffee, a particular Coffee for particular people. None better al any price. One pound parchment-lined bags, 20, 25, 90, 35 cts.
 BROCK GROCERY co. @S@zE1g@8 N&
 MIR. McRAE INQUIRED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
CURED MY RUPTURE
WIII Show You Now to Cure Yours
 FREE.

helpless and beddden for from double EueuHa No truss could Doctors said would die not cperAd on
 fooled all cured myself by simple discovery wA send by mall write ioE M cuFed ne An1 hAa snce cured EhOusands IweaEe Wriss todny CaRk W colllp9a. Box Asa Wassglovn. Nsx,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

While we are running full, 5000 pairs day, on at-once orders, our customers can depend upon our seeing them in ampld time with Fall samples and what is just now of more importance, both the deale1 and the wearer can rest assured our stand ard of quality will be absolutely upheld.
 TX. ORR SHOE co.
 Red Seal Shoe Makers,
 Atlanta, Georgia. P S--. With a mail order received this morning one customer writes:
 We can make more profit
 and have better satisfied
 customer with your shoes
 than any other line we have
 ever handled."s If there's not Red Seal Shoe Store in your town, so might you. Catalogue for a postal Salesman by appointment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
SPEAKIN' OF PROSPERITY.

Our shipments for this month to dat~ show gain over last March of Thou sand Dollars day. That's a sure sign| there's something doin' in Red Seal Sho& Stores, and that's usually good busine1 barometer There's enough Cotton bein0 sold to lubricate the machinery of trade and when people have money to spend they naturally buy Red Seal Shoes. The successful merchant makes his money by quick turns We have lots of customer1 who turn over their Shoe Stock from four to eight times year. If you are not yct a customer and sell shoes, this may in terest you- besides, did you know
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

We carry the largest Stock of Reasonable selling Shoes in the South.
 Ninety-eight per cent. of our orders are shipped com plete in one shipment. Mail orders get in depot the day received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

Good Work at a Fair Price,"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15
HOBBS HEARING
Continued From Page 1.

known though it is known that one
 of them contains statement which it is thought will be of benefit to the defendant. In that deposition it is stated that w. A. Hobbs signed with
 the Leicester Castle after his return
 from a long sea voyage with the
 Crocodile which it was later learned from a shipping list offered by the
 consul general is one of six sailing vessels of the same name to say noth-
 ing of two steamers.
 MT. Bennett made an interesting
 statement regarding the manner in which his attention had been called to the presence of Hobbs III this territory.
 He said that until four or five months ago he had had no information beyond vague newspaper reports of the trag- edy on the Leicester Castle. Then le received a visit at his office in San
 Francisco from Sergeants Sparks and
 Wheeler of the Arizona Rangers, who furnished him a part of the informa- tion on which his government was act ing. He learned at the same time that the officers had already cOmmunicat-
 ed on the same subject with the po- lice of Scotland Yard, London.
 The movement for the extradition or HOODS, MT. beillGAl SdlOs W elo NeAN-
 en on direction from Lord Lansdowne.
 British secretary for foreign affairs This direction had come to him
 through Sir Mortimer Durand, Brit | ish ambassador at Washington.
 The precise nature of the informa
 ton which had been furnished by the Arizona Rangers was not disclosed by the witness at the time he left the stand but the witness who succeeded
 him was gradually getting around to that point when the case was adjourn
 ed for the day.
 That witness and necessarily the
 most important one on the sice of the British government is Christian l George Frederick John Wolz, a mem | Der of the crew at the time of the | killing of Second Mate John Bennett Nixon within ten leagues of the Pit cairn Islands. Wolz is a good wit ness. His English is not perfect. but
 he can be easily understood. His is a remarkable story of wandering and strange meetings with people whom he had known in other parts of the
 world. If his relation should prove
 to be true 1t will be again proved that | this world is a mighty small planet
 after all.
 | 4HG WllilGSS Seilu lAt NdS Dpi n HI | Germany and came to this country in the early eighties. He resided a year | in New York and then came west first
 stopping at Tombstone. Residing there a short time he went to Yuma and remaining there a couple of weeks. went to San Francisco. He shipped there for a sea voyage. ultimately | landing at Philadelphia. He engaged in other voyages, landing variously at New Orleans and other southern ports.
 He visited Europe and returned to this country. He found himself in the southwest in 1897 and was for some time at Silver City, N. NJ, where for the first time he met the defend ant, who told him that he was run ming a stage and punching cattle. He
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15

ton will perhaps occupy the greater part of the day so that there is little Likelihood that the case will come to an end before Monday night.
 There are only two more witnesses for the British government, Rangers Sparks and Wheeler, but there is a multitude for the defendant. The fol- lowing is at least a partial list of them: Lee StrattOn, former district attorney of Graham county; Chas Sands. jaiIor; Frank Richardson. chief deputy of the sheriff's office at the time Hobbs was deputy; Wiley F. Jones, former district attorney of the county; w. T. Webb, speaker of the house of the Twenty third legislature; Ben M. Crawford; M ReardOn. con ductor of passenger train; John \. Farrell ranchman; w. A. Leonard, editor of Copper Era; James V. Sparks, sheriff; B. A. Massey of Dun can; R. s. Stewart, a merchant of Duncan; John D. Parks, deputy sher- if of Graham county; George Webster, a prominent business man and ranch CT; F. E. Laine. lawyer; B. F. Bil- kingsley, merchant of Duncan and member of the board of supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15

Some women who wouldn't think of taking boarders are glad to accommo- date a few remuneratiye guests.-Chi- cagO News.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15

This is a high grade ribbed under wear, sold regularly at soc, and is an exceptionally durable garment for inn mediate wear. Shirts have satin front and French neck; drawers AN
 have strap backs and pearl 1HI buttons, values up to soc at....
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

Isaac Hoffman went to the new
Sanitarium grounds near Glen Gard
ner, Monday, at the request Of the
parties who have the contract for the
erection of the new buildings, and
erected four piers, using a different
brand Of cement IN each pier, to see
whether ii hardens satisfactorily or not.
The contractors used what they deem
ed satisfactory material IN the construc-
ton of some Of the walls but the cc-
ment would not harden and the work
will have to be torn down. Samples
OF the cement, water, rock and SAND
used were sent 10 experts for analysis
and the experts say they can find moth
ing wrong with any Of the material, Sc
the contractors are at a loss to know
where the trouble lies. They therefore
called upon Mr.. Hoffman, who is al
expert in that line, to do some worl
with the same material to see whethc
it would work satisfactorily for him o.
not All the work OF construction i.
at standstill pending investigations,
but the grading IS continued Higf
Bridge Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
UPPER HuNTERDON COUNTY.

Principal aud Mrs. j. ID. Gray
passed Sunday IN Milford, n. j.
Mrs. J. ID. Gray was shopping in
Clinton on Monday.
George Stoyer and family passed
Sunday in Little York.
The Post Office Department have
paced II letter box in Bellwood Park.
Messrs. John S. Gano aud William
Smith spent Sunday at Washington,
n. j.
The hay and harvest season has
passed. The farmer can well pray
"Send ns plenteous rain, for we are
nearly furnishing" Many think wick
edness ut the Park on Sundays is the
visitation Of the Lords wrath. The
people Of the surrounding country
have already tired of it; but the city
slums seem to have an increasing like
for Belwood Park. 1t is not the peo-
pie Of Hunterdon that dance on Sun
days and engage in drunkenness but
the oh-falI of NewYork society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Apgar. Of Phil
lipsburg, passed Sunday with Morris
Stockton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
SERGEANTSvILLE.

Miss Mella Apgar is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Lenard.
Mrs. Grant Mills, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. William l.. Dob
bins, Of Sergeantsvile.
Theodore Kitchen, of Trenton,
called on relatives in this vicinity and
Rosemont Thursday.
Johnson Brewer, of Elizabeth, is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland is i'll at
the home of her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
John NJ. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bissey and
children, Of Rosemont, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Harriet Bissey,
of Sandy Ridge.
Mrs. Elmer Hawke, OF Trenton,
spent Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. William Larson, of Sergeants-
Vile.
Lewis Merrill, of Zion City, is
spending his summer vacation with
his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. O. Mer-
rill near Sergeantsville.
Mrs. Strouse has returned to her
home at Ottsyille, Pa, after spend
ing few weeks with her son William
Strouse, of Sergeantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wood and son
Raymond, Of Newark, were recent
guests Of Mrs Woods parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Higgins.
Sergeantsyille Street Light Com
pany has elected the following Off
GERS: President, J. j. Rittenhouse;
vice president, Joseph G.. Moore;
treasurer, William Strouse; secretar y.
George r. Ham; committee on
lights, William Larson, George X.
Ham and William Strouse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
BASE BALL.

I In the fifth game of series of six the
Lambertvile Athletic Club nut il all
over Doylestown, at the latter named
place, on Wednesday after Don of last
week. Jakeman was in fine fettle and
allowed the Bucks CountyiteS but four
hits with total of five, while the men
behind him smashed Kinsey's delivery
to the extent of twelve sWats for six
teen bases Birtwhistle alone received
four hits that totaled up to seven, and
Helverson, Niuson and Jakeman hit
the leather for two apiece In fact,
everybody hit and everybody played
ball. The game was fast aud full of
brilliant plays. Flynn and Johnson
participated in some good stunts, and
llingerman distinguished himself by a
beautiful one-hand catch of II hard drive
robbing our boys of two runs Lam
bertVille started the run getting in the
third inning, when they succeeded in
bringing two across the plate. Jake
man sent out n single and advanced on
wild pitch. Kline was out for buut-
ing third strike. On Hilt's error Flynn
was safe and Jakeman reached third.
FLYNN stole second. irtwhistle bang
ed out a very acceptable tMo-baggeT and
Jakeman and Hymn counted up one
apiece ON the tally sheet. The next two
men We're easy outs In the sixth Lam
hertville made another pair. Ninson
Was safe on Ross error. Jakeman sac
rifced. Kline flied To llngerman.
Flynn drew "A base on balls and Bert
whistle slammed out mighty three
Dagger that scored Ninson and Flynn.
He remained ON third, however, as Bir-
miugham was executed nj first base by
Lingerman's throw. DoyleStown tai
lied their first run in the third inning.
Seigler was cut on fly to lielVersou.
Ross was given free pass. kinsey
socked one to McGrady III centre field
and he missed it, Ross took the oppor-
tunity To sneak in home on the mutt,
but MIR. McGrady regained the ball and
by beautiful throw To johnson via
Kline, Ross was tagged at the plate.
Wisler's single brought in Kinsey.
Schabinger finished the inning by fly
ing to Flynn. In the fouun Doyles-
town received two more runs. Hit
started Off with single n Il stole sec
ond. Miller famed the nj. On field
er's choice of Lingerman al both men
were safe. Schilsky banged out sim
gle 10 right field, scoring Hit and Lin
german, but by "Schil' playing too
far off of first he was thrown out 10y
Nmson. Seigler struck out This set
tied the run getting and for tho next
five innings only sixteen men faced
Jakeman, the one extra being III the
eighth, when Wisler two-bagged, but
he stayed there like good fellow un-
til the side was retired. Lambertville
had men ON the bases i'll every inning,
but only succeeded i'll scoring in the
third and sixth. The series now stands
three Won for Doylestown and two for
I.ambertville. Doylestown plays here
again ON Wednesday, July 18th, and If
Lambertville succeeds in capturing that
game the percentage will be even, and
then perhaps the finale will have to be
played on neutral grounds, and there
will he barrels of all sorts of hOt-ulr ii
this should he. The score follows;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
Lambertyille. n. j. July L. o,

Lambertville, n. J., July Il, '05.
To Editor of Lamberville RECORD.
Is it not time the taxpayers of the
3rd ward were getting benefits OF
police protection? The shameful and
highly annoying occurrences of Satur-
day night should of truth awaken
the authorities to sense of the needs
OF some effort Mt patrolling this sec
ton and securing in a measure ut least
an abatement of the growing nuisances
of corner loafing and drunken brawls
which are menaeing the comfort and
welfare of the law abiding and quiet
loving people. There certainly would
be greater good effected in the APP
poitioning the police force in the 3
wards instead of the eonstabulary in
the business sections of the city where
the presence of one should be sufli-
eient. This utter disregard on the
part OF rowdies (residentl to the com
forts of citizens should be checked
or stopped if it neeessitates an in.
crease of said constabulary. IAN
ennce OF prevention Get. may justly
be applied here.
ONE AFFECTED.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

If you have bad breath, cohstipa
ton, pain in the small of the back,
discolored skin, nervousness or diz-
illness, your only wise course is to
take DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, Of Rondout, N. Y. 1t will
cleanse the blood Of all impurities,
regulate the Kidneys and Liver, and
thus restore a healthy glow to your
cheeks again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
STOCKTON

Charles Whitloek of PlainGeld was
the guest of friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Stillwell intends to remain ON
the Ridge for time.
MIR. Souders was making business
calls in this neighborhood recently.
Miss Emma Cornell Warman spent
Thursday and Friday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Dean was visitor TO
Lambertyille Thursday.
Mrs. James Sillery spent Thursday
IN Pennington.
Benjamin l., Johnson spent Sun
day with relatives near Sandy Ridge.
Mrs. Mary Darymple, of Lambert
vile has been visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity the past week,
Mr.. Roderic Thaw living quite n
long distance from here was on n
visit to his brother, +. Thaw.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Stillwell in
company with her daughter, came to
visit her friends on Sandy Ridge.
Miss Carrie Bodine and her sister
Mrs. Hannah Wood were ON the
Ridge calling on friends recently.
Miss Wilda Mason has been making
an extended visi with relatives Mt
Riegelsville.
Mise lillian Moa,u ontox.,;,,o 4
Miss Marjorie Davis, of Lambertvile
last Wednesday.
A sneak thief entered the hen roost
of Lewis Paxon few nights ago and
carried off number of fine fowls.
Mrs. John Kinney, of LambertyilIe
was a recent guest of relatives in this
place.
Mrs. Kettle Hunt who was quite
sick some time back, has recovered
sufficiently to 90 on visit among
her friends.
Mrs. Joseph Parent and children
visited her parents, Mrs. Dan. and
Mrs. Sarah Sperling one day last
week
Mrs. Wells, of Philadelphia is
spending some time at the boarding
house of Hannah A. Fell, Centre
Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hunt, OF
Bridge street, entertained the latter =
brother, Charles Fisher, and family,
of Crnnbury, Sunday.
Mrs. Hiram Scarborough, of Illinois,
who has been spending several week &
at the home Of Mrs. Hannah Fell, OF
Centre Bridge, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson and
son Samuel, of Rosemont, spent Sun
day with friends at HopewelI.
Mrs. Emma Mason, of Lambertville
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Spencer l.. Dilts.
Miss Ada Reading, of South Main
street has been spending some time
with friends in Trenton.
Mrs. John Brink, of Trenton, and
two daughters, Bessie and Hazel
spent few days last week with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
The Rev. DR.. j. X. Manning, pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist church,
Trenton, delivered a lecture in the
Sandy Ridge Baptist church, We'd
nesday evening.
The Jr. Christian Endeavor of San
DIV Ridge will hold their annual pic
mic on the lawn at the church on Sat
urday next. If stormy, on the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Miss Edith Watson, who has been
visiting for some time at the home
Of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Woolverton, near Rosemont,
has returned to her home in Philadel-
phia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

Saturday was st. Swithin's day, the
prophecy running as follows:
"St. Swift hins Day, if thou doust rain,
For forty days ii will remain;
St. Swithin.s day, if thou be fair,
For forty days twill rain nae macra
We are glad that Saturday was lair
in order 10 escape forty days of rain,
but really forty days without rain Is
not an inviting alternative at this time
of year. The farmers especially wont
like it. 1t is comforting therefore To
learn that only one year, 1897, is on
record as supporting the prophecy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

Sights seen from an up river trolley
car:
Boys by the shore splashing around
in the Delaware on either bank.
Several little red school houses with
doors closed and windows barred
Men in the fields loading hay OF
moving rye or wheat
Summer boardcrs taken new
sign boards in front of cosy looking
iarm-houses.
Thousands of snow white ducks
quacklng at feeding time ON the duck
farm above Yardley.
Two bare-leggcd lads with fishing
rods on their shoulders heading 10.
wards the river.
1t is evidently "the good old sum
mer timew