davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

The calendar published by y " Aver
4 9on. the Keeping EveYlastinGiy At IT.
Advsst!sinG Agents Of Philadsiph:a. SoS
kuslns e. PURPOSES. - not eAcciied. A. .
0pecty.sn Of the printers art 10 takes
hishe q rank Aad viii hss'ncislSs With the
finest o!1cs furnishings ard deeorAt1ona
The ep'9Yamo printed In the blank 0paca0
vii :n;esees those who are Inte,sssed IN
e6vevfis3ns. and that .,eans !nrFea.eo
number every year. They are good read.
sr..: and furnish = hint n - '!ie why 0S
f,,S success Of th;s hrrn end ~ ciicntA
Tn. publishers have :ssu-d shis calendar
for many years. ana state :: ns theiY ex-
p.:'srce tha: when b''siness n,n fas
f-ei With it for . wear. hS is unWiiing 70
T., without ~ The edition - limited:
wh:le they last s cents sent to y. w.
Aver q Son vii bging one.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

Puck s1i perseverance can soon save a
.9-n- ii,-ls Home ssv!-s. Bank Money
aepes:'~: n {: can o=Iy - taken on, by
.a- Mercantile Tsvet rCT,,nv E.rh,a
Al: I.scus: We vii Joan yo,: little
hank Y YOU vii cveu savings sccoGu:
y 4erss.i!nG one :ol,sr
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
ARREST NEGROES FOR MURDER
Charged With Assassination OF 7.
N. Kinney il Springfield.
SCr-s;sc @Ec7A:.

ScrtESfs! So. rec S-Twc u.s-,~s
Erse- EA-Scock a.. Waia-S C>ifv~a
ssSe s~s s-r--'-s. Gage. v,'h -. -.I--
Ser % . NJ --ey SSc vss .s-t II Re
ys-t % sc cisss 9: iScs-.te-
HAaers,k sss I.ked :o- E--ls.. Nf.-
ssr. So - tk- murdered z.AE AecI; SIR
sso1;ss before Ne murder
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

New Years mailing and rIliin: cafL;s
s.Iog!! be orierc: row "a order 60 have
:G.m on ;::.;.-.iV fines. card. with .r-
Eravci plate SO: IL. second hundred for
30 Sc. SAMPLES AZ
MEEMoD. JaCt'AHD { KINGS.
Mall Order. rll.c.N Broadway. COY. Locus,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

les>ps ~. SGs,A.s-r &c: ssi. - tie
Ct-C@-.: Cc2rs y-Set.sy zSssns. tsN
AEes aileGsae TIA: - sp.xf: y - .hares
es s.s-6 - .Se co1r4ss G. t,e rAl-e es
e . ssAss froGs q rsSl - 20 -e.s -. s-SsA
a-a tsA: ;ea e<e&6ezs A. ~SretAry *
sso ec=sAay -ee.s>. 20 tsep- - th= q
e4V e>-s..-cA:s. - :-A.s.er ;Ee s:rck c.
sAa NcokD e sso csccAsy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

Josephine Rel. alias Thompson. Was ar
resf~3 Yesterday afternoon 81 Pa:ru.man
= 7 Burke a: Eleventh. street ard
Franklin avenue on charge of scaling
e~o pairs of trouegs from the ssoro o.
Brown. No rfs Franklin avenue. IRE
policeman a~ ss- approaching an allsy
With whas appeared q b q y.aekass hid
20 b IRE 0soisn trousers. which Mr..
Brown identified - hts property The
won.sa refused TO state be- place Of Ah06o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

"a. Ecs.. @: Es.S.. A:ass Rad COM
Vos>ss G: is-A:-s c' ~. :rsS:.s..oa. -.
ra..1 ssv--2! .: -. sS~a:cu- streets yeS-
se>.Ay sstr-rco-- - Ssrc.s = Robert
Rs;ieGSe - sSe E-.esSs & kfpatrfee
Res;,r t>e-uSAsy .: No 80 cSeS;, u
s,-se; Ne-. sere-azs. NJ Rot;eceA.
Osc - zs-e-- - re Board os AAno.
ev:D e re kssse zAcs Q s..<S AAa-VoA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

VIA Pennsylvania lines ~'H !en:e st
.o:is i-'!v ~ SIS Z. fE.. cofnFl~T -.r.S De-
o"'nter - T'.ck". C::i>.. Sryca;.. a-:i Olive
a.! Talon Station
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

Look FOR \ homo q, T.Sas. cheap ro.rC.
'-'n tickets GA s-.l. 20 all points oN the
Houston a.l rgNas central Eai,.oli. via
a.. n.sou. Sherman ~ Fort worth. first
m! ,,.i-s. Tuesday OF Zach month.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

80 ,fR.

So ,ha: your :icSet r.aGs va -. Es1s-
.1r an. Teas Central p =. Issnis =
Sherman CT FH-. Worth La rates .rs;
All sh.rt T@esiAy each month CITE way
Ara sc2.,3 rY;?.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

Rneon,-ls.a. more s>.ia:.l IN sN's ell.
Ea'e 'hs; aay ";s.r e':ic:i,-. cured BY
Igesc-;: In No .1si ~ Etrer & Amend
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

eGeetaoses oI.00-Eyes Tested Free
By expert opticians. DY.. Bc:O and Mo.:-
ec'Ee.y. AZ Msrmod. jAccs.d q E.ng'4
broadway. cor Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

EasS!ae o. Lou.s as 80 Friday nights.
sad Ohio nAsiroAa rstS yos Ia Havana
Q; ssnrss. Ao.aAy. Two n:ssss an3 ore
eAy as sra on TIE q q Py:nes GeaspA 4
irn.n ana n0iasiai seeAn@. oMoa. -
O1fVo street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

Soil. gold with br;hrnon:h Ho.er do
sign oa 10th side. or s.Snet-rricc. A.oe
fri:.a. engraved oa s!Snac FREE
:ir;.lMDD. JAtNAED - KING.
tMai! orGe-s 'iilsib !Irnas!wa-. cor. I.o:Us:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

earuseld place. The coat !s valued At =,
and warrant charging petit larceny VIII
- applied for Correil lives At the Bridge
Hotel. af Third street and WsahiuRtor
avenue He WaS looked UP ~ the fon'tn
District Station to avail; Trial In tho vo-
ncO Court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

WAaa yeu i0s aAytA:ss he asgs sh.n0
- @ = o6vesesse foe u tAf-sge TAO Re-
1aHAe'O Loss anl H0uA1 eoau610
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

9esss sAe Staso Sss The ls0.e-Seekss.
Cheap ons way and round trip t.cxsis
e-et and third Tuesday zach month TO
Houston ard other no.nis On the hoas:oA
aud Texas Central Railroad
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

Settlers onS vay tickess 20 AQusscn ard
ether n k1 g points IN Techs en aajo
of cheap Fa;os nrse and third Tueaday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

Private wasehnsee Thomas L L1cns
a. u - yestefday morning aTea0d 0afYy
Cornsi at TAis4 and Carr ssSssto N Q
charge of stea!ieG IN 0ve:coot from
T.onk IAsky. Who's h0:so - at Ne. mi
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

Honessekers 10 Texas. Round trip tick
eva on sa!- first and third Tuesday each
month to Houston and othe. Texas p irts
OF. tn. Houston and Texas Central Rail
road NJ low rates.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

4 RsS.s..- Want AZ 0fE essnG . esBs
CHASER Tor ssas q ,ys yss kAso ee1 aA;A
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30

oss:ssy Hesssy s. 4 6aesSsS -
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
THE LADYLIKE GIRL.
Warning for Her TO Be Careful in Her
Speech and Avoid overuse
OF Slang

Every girls wish is to be little bet
ter than she really is. says Margaret
Hubbard Aver, in the New York World.
There is something radically wrong
about the girl who doesn't want to be
lady after she has passed the age
when she would rather be boy.
The girl who is sensible will soon find
that it takes great many qualities OF
mind and spirit to live up to her ideal.
TEEN there are the outward marks
which are the visible stamps Of good
breeding; these. are courteous manners
and correct speech.
Good manners and good English are
necessary to every girl who wants to
make her way in the social or business
world OF the two good English is the
harder to acquire.
In this country, where the highest
positions are open to the clever and
hard-working girl, thing like slang or
angrammatical English should not stand
in the way of her triumphant progress
But it very often does
The way she speaks is equally impor-
tant to the woman who has chosen the
best career of all-that Of wife and
mother. Her children will learn their
mother-tongue from her lips; so let her
be sure that it is really good English
that she is teaching them, and not a
jargon made up of slang and bad gram
mar
The men Of the family naturally look
to the women Of the home to set the
tone of the family circle.
A girl may think that men are amused
when she uses their particular slang
phrases. but men really expect more of
girls than they do of themselves, and
are astonished and somewhat unpleas-
antly shocked to hear their own favor
ite slang from woman's lips.
Refinement first expresses itself in
gentle and cultivated speech, and every
man admires refinement in a woman.
which is word to the wise girl.
A girl uses slang because her vocab-
ulary Is often so limited that she can
not express herself in any other terms
The constant use Of slang is lazy way
of admitting ones ignorance of the Eng
lish language
Watch what you say for little while
and you will soon find out whether yo,
are expressing the refinement you crave
Or whether your tongue slips along in
the old rut Of slang phrase and mistakes
in grammar.
There is no such thing as standing
still in life; it is either progression Or
retrogression, and our speech shows the
way we are going. How about you?
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
Subscribe for the SHEAF. $1.0O
per year in advance.
Huge Task.

1t was huge task, to undertake
the cure of such a bad case of kidney
disease, as that of G. F. Collier, of
Cherokee. Ia, but Electric Bitters
did it. He writes: MY kidneys
were so far gone, I could not sit on
a chair without cushion; and suff-
cred from dreadful backache, head
ache, and depression. In Electric
Bitters, however, l found cure,
and by them was restored to perfect
health. I recommend this great
tonic medicine to all with weak kid
neys, liver or stomach, Guaranteed
by E. F. Whitney, druggist; price
SOC.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
ROYAL MATCHMAKER
DUCHESS OF CoNNAUGHT MAN
AGES WELL FOR her GIRLS.
Chosen from Among Many Marriage
able Princesses-One to Be Queen
OF Sweden and One Queen
of Spain.

Not every intriguing mother can en-.
snare a crown prince and a king But
perhaps they call it diplomacy rather
than ensnaring, when it relates to
princesses, is an international affair.
The girls are the Princesses Marga-
ret and Patricia, of Cannaught- The
mother is the duchess Of Connaught.
The young men are the crown prince OF
Sweden and the king of Spain.
Who are the Connaughts? The duke
is the brother Of King Edward. his IT,
ties are formidable; he is Royal High
ness Prince Arthur William Patrick
Albert Duke of Connaught and Strath-
earn, duke of Saxony and prince of CO.
burg and Gotha He might have occu-
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
OF MODERN MAKE.

or canvas as collars, and cuff borders.
Another good way to use cross-stich
decorations is on the seasonable pink,
blue and green and Waite check sum-
mer dresses for children The shirt
waist girl cannot have too many dainty
collars, remarks a writer in Farm and
Home, and the girl who loves to have
pretty bureau covers and tides in her
room will also appreciate the possibiI-
ties of cross-stitch work. The pat
tern shown above needs no further ex-
PLANTATION, as it is large enough to
admit of the easy counting Of stitches.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
ABOUT CROSS STITCH.
Needlework Is Again Revived to 4
Great Extent and the Old-Fash-
ioned Again New.

"Cross-stitch work may be old-fash-
writer recently, but / don't know OF
anything easier to do. and more ef-
fective." And abe was right Fads
may come and fads may go, but the
good old-fashionsd fancy work will
stay with Us forever. A pretty Cross
stitch design is shown herewith, which
would work out very nicely on scrim
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17
WILLS OF LUNATICS.
The Queer Deauests That Are Made
by Insane Persons.

,------ n .-.--.,,.
-, -,
one ., me ''i i men u, ".s ~ :. :,
ueiie'" ~ ''ie INSANE = a ~ -,
hi'ihe VII VI COURSE eiiese 80.
Iieiias "'e WASTE Pai,s' "s i"' -
PssiiiS - ''tSei Ael, uue a,e
anus anu 'oe'oIS tieal 'ii',s' uu0 u .ii'ii -
Win ult greatest respect II oiue' ~
uuHi9I 'lt aeiiieIi'ei ''e"tai
Some OF THESE wis "ouid ne alius-
ing II II We're not LOT 'le saa 'olaitsoh
OF faiiid u "hieh tiies are tae outcome,
one man eohhnea IN an as4 iull ieIt an
MS money 10 lhe hllhado OF japan on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17
types of ola world beauty.

II = said that when artists are seek
Ing for models the palm for beauty and
symmetry of figure is given to the girls
of Spain. while the daughters of rural
Ireland are good second The pretty
faces and graceful throats are found
among English maidenS, \ model for
Il perfect arm would be sought for
among Greeian ladies. while a lady of
the Turkls harem would be regarded
as the poSsesSor of daintily com
mendable hand Italians are usually
good in figure and some of the most
beautiful models, perfectly proportion
ed are derived from the women of
sunny Italy. Frenehwomen, as rule,
are not in request, being too thin and
vivaclous for the purpose. while the
face ana limbs Of German frau are
too commonplace for artistic work -
London Standard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17
CuRlOuS OATHS.
Odd Ways of Swearing to the Truth
of Ones Statements.


When a Chinaman s,vears to tell the
truth he kneels down, and a china
saucer IS given to him. The following
oath is then administered: You shall
tell the truth and the Whole truth. The
saucer is cracked, and if you do not
tell the truth your soul will be cracked
like the saucer" when he breaks the
saucer. Other symbolic variations of
the Chinese oath are the eXtinguishlng
Of candle or cutting off of a cocks
head. the light of the candle represent
ing the witness soul and the fate Of
the cock symbolizlng the fate of d
perjurer.
In certain parts of India tigers and
lizards skins take the place of the
Bible Of Christian countries. and the
penalty of breaking the oath is that
in one case the witness will become
the prey of Il tiger and in the other
that his body Will be covered with
scales like Il lizard
In Norwegian courts of law the pre-
mde to the oath proper is u long
homily on the sanctity of the oath and
the terrible consequences of not keep
ing it, When the witness is duly
crushed by the sense Of his fearful re
sponsibility the oath is administered
while he holds aloft his thumb and
fore and middle fingers as an emblem
of the trinity.
In an Italian court the witness, with
his right hand resting on an open
Bible. declares. Il will swear to tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth The Mohammedan takes
the oath with his forehead reverently
resting on the open Koran. He takes
his Bible in his hand and, STOPPING
low. as if in the presence of a higher
power slowly bows his head until it
touches the book which to him Is In
spired
In certain parts of Spain the witness
when taking an oath crosses the thumb
OF one hand over the forefinger of the
other and, kissing this symbolic, if
primitive, cross. says. by this cross l
swear to tell the truth
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17
A HOT CHALLENGE.
Colonel Frank WoIford mud Ills First
kentucLS cavalry.

In the ESSAYS by Eugene Newman ON
public men and events Il good story is
told of Frank Wolferd, who command
cd the First kentucky cavalry of the
Union army and who later was Il rep
rcscntativc in congress from that state
It was said that the colonel of the
First Kentucky had some novel com
mands that he fired at the boys. such
as "lluddle mp, thar Scatter out.
thar" and Form line of light 1t Is
related that when some West Point
officers We're sent ont to investigate
and report on the efficiency of certain
volunteer regiments Woford's cavalry
fell under their scrutiny, aud they crit
ieized ii very severely. Welford heard
them patiently and then said
See them two regiments over thar?
One Is Il Michgander and the other an
Ohier squad You have Just passed
them as Mi right. Now, know nothing
about yoW drills Year evolutions and
your maneueers. My boys know how
to ride how to shoot, how To fight and
how TO stand tire, and you take them
two regiments over thar | showed you
Station them Whar YOU please on any
ground. in town or country. in field or
in forest-and will take my regiment.
them me and my boys will chase ont of
the state of Tennessee before the sun
Is in the heavens tomorrow morning"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17
Distances Mt Sen.

That man was laughed at who on
his first voyage said that the ocean
did not look so large as he supposed
1t would, but he was not alone In eX.
perienclng disappointment The hor-
lion at sea gives no idea of the linn
itless water beyond A sea captain de
clares that the average landSman can
not see more than ton miles from the
ship in any direction. and it would
have to be mountain or some station
airy object for him to be able to dis
tinguish it, The masts of ship are
said to be visible to the naked eye not
more than five miles
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17
LAG
@sM5FRIEI1IyE PfclS3
ss...slI.,szsss4sl-4 49, ,,,,z;zszt4HA=
IL r. - zs}s--S.%:>>ssA3l.ga-
MAYI7. 1905.
THE MIRROR OF FATE
A VENETIAN LEGEND OF TIE DAYS
OF THE DOGES.

A VENETIAN LEGEND OF TIE DAYS
Or TIE nocrc
Story OF 'ne ne"u'S "h" WINS
'"'eu WI" IN" iSioh vi ii'r Wv
ioN ei'h'SS IN" 'ie ''"'"e :" '"'
'hufch OF "a" "i"rsiS "hs ior''
Here is u legend which heard in
Venice. offer il to all among you
who are fond Of solitude and silence.
offer il to you as | would offer Il
Hover which has blossomrd amid SOM
Der shadows on n sleeping lagoon:
Ghiia Ghcrardiui was the niece Of the
,logc Poet, whose names we have for
gotten, but who were renowned AT that
time. lad composed iunumcrable songs
in her honor. Thcy praised in them the
trcsses of the young girl black rs night
in which pearls CLEANED like mill,
White stars. They also sang about the
radiance Of her dark violet eyes and
about the two roses which formed her
lips. IN truth. Ghtta Ghcrardini WIS
very beautiful. She had. however, lis
tened too earnestly IL the passionate
words of the singers. and aH immense
pride took possession Of her Young soul
one night she heard beneath Her win
dow the yearning sob Of a lutte. Stand
ing In motionless gon1ola. q l5yesieE
page was singing 10 her Tender VAS
the music. and the water and the dark
ness added something Ia the sweetness
of the strains and to the passion in tire
voice of the singer The Young page
WAS clarifying her as the most radiant
among all women.
Ghta heard him, aud Il delightful
trcmar ran through her. Without wait
ing 70 light the torches. which had gone
out, she took her mirror ana ran 10 the
window. through which the moonlight
shone into her room ThareuReH in this
mysterious light she saw that she was
strangely beautiful. that her beauty
was indeed almost supernatural. The
moonlight revealed her pale and trans
parent. Ike the princess of 4 poem.
intoxicated with her charms. she let
the seductive mirror slip from her
hand. and Il sigh of admiration and Of
ecstasy escaped her as she cried.
Il am beautiful ! am beautiful"
TheHceforiG Ghitd GherIrdHi spent
all her time marl cling NJ her own beau
ty. She did not desire TO fail in love,
for she faueied that there WAS no man
living Who was worthy Of her Those
songs which had no words ul praise for
her EYES and her hair she tre8ted with
contempt. ana 10 the mysteries Of re!iz
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17

Jenny Lind as child of three years
was the lark of her parents house. AS
n girl of nine she attracted the atten-
ton of all lovers of music and entered
the Stockholm conservatory as a pupil.
Her continuous studies at SO tender an
age caused the sudden loss of her voice,
and for four full years she pursued her
theoretical and technical studies, when
suddenly the full sweet sounds came
back. to the delight, as every one
knows, OF thousands for many years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17
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
receive subscriptions for telephones at the
rate of $l2O0 per year for unlimited service
throughout the county.
The system now reaches New Hope, LAM
bertville, stockton, Idell, Kingwood, Ser
geantsville, Ringoes. Locktown, Croton, Flem-
ington, Three Bridges, Baptisttown, Rose
Little York, Mt. Pleasant, Everittstown, Pat.
tenburg, Quakertown, Pittstown, Clinton,
Annandale, Lebanon, Potterstown, White
house and Whitehouse Station
Applications for telephones should be made
to Charles 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, 1905-05-17

Teacher Robert. what docs volca-
no do with lis Laval Robert (thc dull.
est boy in tire classl ] TIM All give
it up, Teacher Correct Very good in
deed Robert
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17

81 understand that you are n geo.
metrician. Can You Square the cir
cle?"
Eyes. II had couple OF thousand
dollars | could square my circle of
creditors Dallas News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17

or 100000 children ten years old 81.
243 VII survive to HE age OF seventy
tire
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17

runs one old verse, while another
promises a good complexion TO the
onion eater thus:
Fresh onion and look.
New skin IN "a week
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17
The onIon.

The value of the onion in the dietary
has been made the subject of much
doggerel verse All agree that health
and beauty wait on the fragrant yegc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

| cave Philadelphia, Chestnut street, and
South street Ferries:
FoR ATLANTIC CITY 600 a ~ 'cl = a, m
eNp. ga m.,eNp. Ho a. m.,eNp. 10. a exp
81 y. m exp. t2p. ~ exp. - p M. - 30 p. m
exp. -. p. m, lei. .b5.i0 p m. lei. .c54o exp
.7.i5 y. m. exp.
FoR oeEAN CITY-'s ga M, sai5 a. m, oal
30 P. m. IA % IS y IN. .c550 p. m.
FoR CAPE MAYS 80 a m. ss45 a. m. 49,
a. m GAL % p. m sei.i5 p. m. SIP. m. .c5.40
SKA Isis % a. m. Gal 80 p, III. .is ~ p, N.
8 - m fci 10
r Daily "Y'suudays ~" Weekdays.
IA South 81 80 b" south st 500 &c
South 81. $50. "a" South 81 AS "en South
81 4Oo- %" Saturdays only.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices 18th
snd Chestnut Sts sS4 Chestnut 81, 1908 Chest
nut 81. Coz South 8rd St, 1902 Market ST and
at Stations
Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
7 A DICE. EDISON J WEEKS
Genl Supt Genl Pass Agt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17

story of the Beauty Who Was Intoxi-
Gated with the Vision of Her Own
LONELINESS and the statue In the
Church of san GioreIs Mnggiorc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-17
PHILADELPHIA AND
READING RAILWAY
,N,txra utnN nam, co,t "a g,,a,.p
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
weekdays, 1.0l, $40 a. m, Las, Il, Coz. :. OK
p. IN. SUNDAYS, g.3i a. m, ~, Z 10 y, M.
Arrive at New Hope 5. % II y a. m. -, $40
s.i8 D. M. l3.l2 a. M, weekdays, sundays, y
q m ISL, :. 81 p. m.
Close connection ct Jenkintown with fast
express trans to and from New York, Balti-
more, Washington, the South aud West,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-16

from the hen house after it had been
sprayed with crude carbolic acid.
Enough of the acid had penetrated
the egg shells to poison the contents.
The funeral of William Brown who
died at his home in Smiley, was held
last week. The services were con-
Quoted at the Methodist Episcopal
- rch by Rev. Paris, the pastor Of the
c.lurch being absent. An immense
throng of people followed the deceased
to his last resting place in Packwood
cemetery.
G. w. Goodrich has sold his farm of
100 acres to Mr.. Bogrin of Illinois for
$3.50 an acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander, for
merly Of this place, but now of SYRIA.
cuse, Neb., are visiting relatives here.
The members of the Lutheran
church vii hold social tomorrow
night.
Fred Brown and Miss Ollie Goodman
are married.
! The twin babies of Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Nelson are very sick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-16
RUSSELL.

Russell. Sept. 14.-Charles Jackley
and wife, of Pennsylvania, came last
Tuesday night for visit with Mr..
Jackley's mother Mrs. H. Jackley.
T. S. Crozier, E. c. Kells, John Moore
and Robert Hammond. accompanied
by their wives, left Tuesday morning
for trip through the west
Charles Kinmouth expects to leave
Thursday with threshing outfit for
western Kansas.
A crowd of about seventeen young
people of the Baptist church went to
the home of Fred Willitt, southwest
of Russell Tuesday evening and spent
very ENJOYABLE evening. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Rev. A. H. stote, A. j. Woodman
and wife and Miss Charlotte Butts
left this morning to attend the Eldon
Baptists association at the Highland
church, west of Allerton.
Bert Curtis and wife and baby, of
Nevada Ia, came Monday for a visit
at the home of Mr.. Curtis parents,
VIM. Curtis and wife.