davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

DR.. Blochmann. of Kiel, has been at
work for some time trying to concen-
trate the waves of the wireless tele-
graph so that they win only be trans
mitted in one direction. and so hat
their reception at the other end of the
line will indicate the direction from
which they come. He has succeeded
by means Of lenses composed Of resin.
paraffin, glass and other materials hav-
ing a high di-electric constant in limit
ing the rays to special directions. The
detector lens at the receiving station
only admit rays nearly at right angles
to its surface, so a close approximation
to their source may be attained. APP
parently DIR. Blochmann has not as
yet succeeded in using his apparatus
over distances of more than a mile or
two; but IL it should prove available
for longer signalling, up to fifty miles,
for instance, the value Of wireless tele-
graphy would be much enhanced. By
picking up signals from several coast
stations ship lost in a fog could ac-
curately determine her position, and a
practical secret system could be read
lily procured. rA :,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11
GREAT THOUGHTS.
rhey Have the Gift of Immortal
Youth and strength.

they Have the Gift of Immortal
Youth and strength.
The influence of the law of action
and reaction can be traced more clear
~ In those everyday human affairs
which come under our individual OBJ
seryatlon than in the greater move
ments Of mankind which are often i'm
perfectly recorded. We act and are
acted upon. The people we meet make
an impression on us; the impression
may be for the moment or ii may last
through life. Bloom, fragrance, grace,
harmony, beauty, majesty, affect us
agreeably; deformity, imbecility, dis
tress, cruelty, affect us unpleasantly
The plea of the unfortunate, the
thought Of our visitor, the opinion in
the newspaper. the issues of the time,
impress Us III accordance with our
moods or natures. Certain words, tones
sights, awaken echoa, within us of Old
happiness or pain.
There are words and tones which
produce beautiful reactions-the lula
bles of the mother. the endearments of
the lover, the voice of sympathy, the
enchantment of music. the messages
Of the poets the trumpet calls to hon
or and duty. And there are words
which produce Misunderstanding. con
fusion, aversion, anger-the words of
whining. complaining, fault finding, of
envy, jealousy, SANDER, of malice, in
tolerance, brutality.
The response to the public speaker IS
reciprocal to his power II he be dull,
the hearers are wearied; IL he be con-
vincing, courageous. forceful. the au-
dience viii kindle, and he may rouse
them to laughter or tears, to indigna-
ton or fury. TO generosity or sacrifice
He may change the opinions and CON
vietiOns Of some and the course of the
lives of others: he may even save
city from slaughter or make u state.
If his thought be really great, 1t may
live through many ages, stirring gen
Grafton after generation. The reaction
Of moral effort may be prolonged; IL
may even gain force with time. indi-
eating It's connection with some stu
pendous primal energy. The echo OF
great physical CONFUSION dies quickly.
but the echo of the words OF Confu
cius and Buddha. OF Plato, Seneca and
Christ. still lives. The voice of Socrates
before his judges klndles men whose
ancestors were untamed sayages when
Socrates spoke. Buildings decay, mon
uments fall. rivers run dry, races de-
cline. but great thought suffers from
no impairment or deerepitude; It has
the gift of Immortal youth ant
strength From balance: The Eur
mental Verify" by ando J SIN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11
DIRECTORS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Protected throughout hy the
lNTERL0CKlNG SWITCH AND BLOCK
SIGNAL SYSTEM.
BELVIDERE DIVISION
rRsISs raH Nfw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
0nand after September u, 1901


r.a,. e,,.,,,.,.,,,r., IA " pR,s,a
a. - - ~ ', sui -, " M w.
~ -, In, ~ rs "a n, ia 'o' ! III ouhi"SS'
D. p a. ~ IN IN y -, ~ - N
% y N mi III m SnndaV d m
- ~ T., ~ ''t =. III ''u''ttaS' - a. M
''ii't - ~, it5.l.,. IA nj ,o,a ,oaq
!. ~, - u IL d" u, - 90
m anu ''e ? HI >'''i'''s' '''' III" anu 90
- ~ l,l.;1f; In, o. M, > IN, "a "a o. = =,
M = ~ ~ :. ,,i "a u ~, 80 ii IN
20, -, am nv = III CIV !" III anu
- - J7rarrbtoa=p 3fanJ II - m a
82 as ana a.. AZ p N sundays tss2 a III. and
II -. T. NJ ~ Fl,,ir..t, % -, u. On an1 at5
u m W..i-.,ays ut ''' '''
Lea%s we La IN 9e - A. and Il 4s a
AVA :: -, >, nv ~ - T. ~ '''H''S O. - a. III
~ -, -. it,.tr 81. IL o.,o - ~ - - d o.
6s anJ !, u IN s,,.i 10 M nd @s
p n. W. p1.ii.l.,.,.;. 40,
~ ~ ~ no "a go W. t,,,'a ~ T. 10 ~. "a - o.
SunaT nv ~ ;, m and pI nm N m ''' = III
ArdlSe InaaaeIhhl9 ,I'r9ad street Siation)
~ ' IN NJ lal TO- 81 ~ n, ~" anu 90 p
I W Null'iSAs WV r. N anu W T., Ill.
=, Arrive " New ~ York yie trenton ~ - 30 and
f ''dAt lido Il III ''lit No = III
TRAINS FROM MN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
West Twenty-third Street Station : m 10 ~
+ n m. y, 30. 80 ana $50 D. m SUNDAY,
4 : . "A m and $50 pm.
Streets. Via Trentan o. II a., n ' - 70 9iaiis'
100 and 800 p. m sunday. goa m and 8 oG
i D. m.
Leave PHILADELPHIA BROAD Street Station)
/ ; - and LOO n m l2O3 noon , 70 Iambert-
/ vile only. 81 500 fPbilhpsbnrg only3, and
/ 700 u m SUNDAY & y a m and : 10 u m
/ Leave West Philadelphia CO.. o. 90 09 a. M
/ Cl2 06 noon O. 30 Uambertville only. C387
c5 Oh tPhillipsburg nnTyl. and n 0t n m week
days SUNDAYS Cs ls a m. and q. Bpm
Leave Trenton = a. g 81 a m o. Az Uam-
bertville onIy). 49i 20 tphiIEnshurp oniyi
and SO D M SUNDAY, ql2 n m, and 3 % n m y
Arrive Lambert VILE \ u 10 u a m / 46 4 ~
I
8 80 D m
Leve Lambertville for Pennington < az n m
, O5 and 4 % . m week davs.
Arrive Flemington a lsa m , - and 515nn,
week DAYS -
Leave Iambertville for Mamma Cbunk
and Stroudsbnrp s2I 10 n m / 10 ~ and
ser D m Sunday. 0 IS a In.Ss3 u m For
Phillipsburg and Easton only, 6.2s D m week
days
Leave trenchtown 900 i0i5, a M, II, sill,
anu oot pm bMefkays 10 m, SOY pm sun
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11

New Years In France is a greater
day for exchanging gifts than Christ
mas The custom of New Years calls,
once SO popular In this country, but
now fallen almost into disuse, IS still
supreme in Paris. Great family din
ners, in which the orange figures most
prominently, add to the gayety Of the
day. So crowded are the payements
on the bouleYards that pedestrians
sometimes have to take the middle Of
tho Straat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11
RICE TABLE.
The rrincipnl Dish nj the Midday
MenI In JAVA.

The rrincipnI Dish nj the Midday
Meal In JAVA.
In Java as in most really warm coun.
tries, II is customary t. rise early and
TO take Il cup Of tea or coffee. together
With It biscuit and some fruit. imme-
diateIy on leaving ones bed. This is
followed by 81 more substantial break
fast. but the first really serious meal Is
served al half past l. o'clock and is
the equivalent of the French "dejeuner
In fourehctte" or the AnElo-lndian
ttliu This meal is called rice table
"rNslnfel" from the principal dish.
very elaborate curry i'll the preparation
of which Che Malay cooks are especial.
ly skillfu
The popularity of the rice table con
slsts in the number and variety of
dishes presented. From these dishes
the guest has t. select the materials
which. together with the rice upon the
soup plate before him. are to consti.
tute his curry. II is also as we'll TO
know beforehand that one is not re
quircd to lunch solely ON curry. but
that the rice table is succeeded Ivy
courses of ordinary luncheon dishes
1t is n case therefore of "emharras de
richesses
The second daneer is that of making
up ones curry not wisely, but too
we'll" and leaving neither appetite
nor capacity for the hecfsteak or for
any of the other solid dishes which
subsequently appear and which under
these circumstances only produce a
feeling of mingled horror and conster-
nation. 1t is then that one suddenly
realizes that the rice table Is merely Il
sort Of tremendous "horS d'oeuNre.
There are two dangers TO be avoided
In the first place. il is quite possible,
In spite of the number OF the dishes
presented Sipgly. to say nothing OF an
octagonal tray containing separate
chutney in each of its nine compart
ments. To get no lunch Mt all. for moth
linz Is easier than after saying 'nein"
TO a succession of frivolous compounds
to dismiss lie one solid and palatable
dish Pearson's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11
No More suffering

If you are troubled with Indigestion
get bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and see how quickly it will cure you.
Geo. A. Thompson of Spencer Ia,
"Have had Dyspepsia for twenty
years. My case was almost hopeless.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure was recon
mended and used few bottles of il
aud it is the only thing that has re-
lieved me. Would not be without 1t.
Have doctored with local physicians
and alse at Chicago, and even went
to Norway with the hopes of getting
some relief, but Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the only remedy that has done
me any good, and l heartily recon-
mend it. Every person suffering
with Indigestion or Dyspepsia should
use it. Sold by all druggists
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11

placed into the nostrils, spreads over the
membrane and is absorbed Reliefsis inme
diate and cure follows. 1t isnot driving
does not produce sneeNng. Large Size, so
cents by mail. 80 Ne' Az
y ELY BROTHERS, sc Warren street. New
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11
REVEALED THE TRUTH.
How the Iucts In Will Forgery
Ease Mere Brought ont


case Mere brought out.
In his capacity as Judge Lord Bramp
ton always insisted OH the imperative
demand HAT every easc should be IN.
vesfiguted in is minntest details Up
on small points the great issue Of
case depends As eXemplifyHs this
Lord Hramprnu cites curious case
thaf came before him on tie western
circuit
y solicitor Ms charged will forg-
Ing the Will Of adN, which devised
To- hun u considerable amount Of her
property. but is the ease proceeded il
teeanc clear II me that the will was
lisned after the lady,s death aud then
with dry pea held in the hand Of the
deceased by the accused himself while
he guided it over signature Which he
had craftly forged. \ woman was
present when This was done, and as
size had attcsted the execution of the
VIII She WAS Il necessary witness for
/ the prisoner. and IN examination in
! chief she was very clenr indeed that 1t
WAS by the hand of the deceased that
! The will MAS siGncd and that she her
! self had seen the deceased sign It.
Suspicion only existed as to what the
cal lacIs were untH this woman went
/ uto the box. and then scene highly
/ lramatic occurred in her cross eXnml-
unliou After getting an admission
/ that the viii was signed in the bed
| with the prisoner near by, the woman
was asked
"'Did he put the pen into her hanlY
Eyes.
And assist her while she signed the
will%
| "Ncs
! "'IloW did he assist her?'
:" by raising her in the bed and sup
/ porting her when he had raised her
"'pid he guide her handF'
"sNo.'
"'Did he touch her hand at ALL
~ think he did Just touch her hand.
/ when he did touch her hand was
she dead
AT this last question the woman
turned terribly pale, was seen TO fal-
ter and tell in n swnon ON the ground
and 81 revealed the truth. which she
had come To deny - London Mail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11
TELEPHONE NOTICE,

THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS TEL
EPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
have now built their lines into almost ali
parts OF hunterdon County and are ready to
receive subscriptions for telephones at the
rate Of zoe per year for unlimited service
Throughout the county.
The system now reaches New Hope, Lam
geantsville, Ringoes, Locktown, Croton, Flem-
ngton, Three Bridges. Baptisttown, Rose
mont, trenehtoMn, Milford Bloomsbury
Little York, Mt. Pleasant. Everittstown, Pat
tenburg, Quakertown, Pittstown, Clinton,
annandale, Lebanon, Potterstown, White
Applications for telephones should be mazda
70 Charles y. Reading, Frenchtown, y, j., or
Eugene Wilson, Sergeantsville n j. which
Will receive prompt attention
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11
THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS
TELEPHONE And TELEGRAPH COYPANI.
Nasal
CATARRH
In all its stages.
ElV'S Cream Balm

cleanses, soothes and
h e a / 5 the diseased
membrane. 1t cures
catarrh 4 an d drives
away a cold in the
head quiccly.
Cream hahn Ia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11
His tvek Changed.

"John." Sic said rcproachfully as h
came houe ut a m YOU have beer
out again
NO. my dear po1 honor This tim,
was in Sill"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11

Forgiveness IS woman's privilege
is it not? And to need it is a mans
Beatrice Heron Maxwell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11

WANrED-Fo U. Army able bodied unmarried between
United character and habits
vino speak read and English For information apply Recruiting
Officer, Broad and Front Sts, Trenton N J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-11

NOFEun otherwise stated the above positions males only
For address p L. LEVAN, Broad
Bank Building, Trenton, n
Write and address plainly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-06-21
A BIG BLAZE AT RRADSroTE.
Three Business Houses DestroYsl and Goods Burned
Reasonable Insuraa,s Carried.

Between the hours Of two and three
o'clock on Monday morning three busi-
ness houses in the village of Readstowll
were reduced to ashes Fire started in
the drug store of DR.. Ewers, which with
the stock, was total loss although
there was sufficient insurance to cover
stock loss. George Douse owned the
building and lived in the second story.
His family was absent. All household
goods were burned. Mr.. Douse carried
no insurance ON building or personal
effects
Fire communicated to the double store
building owned by the Readst J'Vn I'm
provement Company, occupied ty Knudt
Peterson as a store, residence above
Most of his household effects aad good
portion of his stock of merchandise
were saved He was partly insured.
The other store was occupied by Oscar
Anderson With stock Of furniture, hall
above. here most of the stock was
saved, and MIR. Anderson has sufficient
insurance to cover his loss,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-06-21
SKETCH OF AND TRIE -TETO THE LIFE OFAN HONORFD
CITIZEN AND RESPECTED GENTLEMAN

In the death of Reverend WILLIAM
HAUGHTON which was announced last
week, Vernon county loses one of the
brightest, most congenial, lovable Chris
tian spirits, upright citizens and noble
men, who have ever been numbered
among its tried and true worthless. A
man was ne Words aud type are scarce
ly expressiv, Of the love and admiration
community learns to entertain and
cherish for one such rs he Many here
have oeen privileged 70 know tho de-
parted For d greater length of time than
the writer, bat for twenty years his pen
and voice have been an inspiration to us
His kindly nature, love for his fellow
men, words of kindest regard and solici-
tatic n for people In all walks Of life,
have found lodgment and been instru-
mental in moulding the lives and char
acters of his associates. Hs was q true
gentleman Of the old school While he
was of retiring nature and never
sought acquaintance for the favor OF
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-06-21

lighted IN serving his master
We arc here tIis afternoon TO DAY the Toll
o. love F0dsy we not only bFlTg flowers,
which are God'5 poems. and lay them upon
thls oat-preachec's cashet, but we briuh
large bouquets OF lmmorteiIes as a ,csti-
mopy to our uudyiag affection and pnre.
simple, strong devotion We say 10 each
ether Y much we shall miss Btm and how
much ais life was To many OF ne, and all this
Is praineWOrthy. Bat this afternoon we du
more than this; for we VIII first magnify God
Ia THIS servant OF his, and account an etelucy
worthless thatfs not FIRST retlglous
FIRST OF all Father HauGhton WAS we'll born.
where the Celtic blood OF the Irish Wit and
genius Joins the sturdy, gray granite Scotch
man. and where the Gel and Scot meet In the
north OF ireland, where the gray hethered,
scotch hills slope down from the north and
meet the fields uf northern Ireland, there he
hrst saw the light of this world on beautf-
iul May morning / caurGt butthtuk X that
II was well thas William HaEghton was "a
enid Of the spring, coming among men when
the days were growing longer and the Whole
ground was csrp6red with flowers, Indeed
ms name might haves been May-day for all
ms years were brlght.and hopeful and CHEEKY
as the month Of his birth, Out OF this MAY
Time he never passed, ii was Dlways the SIN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-06-21
cainrIo II. Yirnnua 4.

The above head tells how badly the
Ontario bali team mopped up the dia-
mond with the local wind tanners be.
fore a small crowd, last Friday after
noon. This goes to show that the boys
who practice hard and often are the
fellows who win. and Ontario can boast
of such a ball nine They have played
and won five straight games.
The absence of Pitcher Smith was to
great extent responsible for the defeat
of VIroqna Mr.. Shrake, hired pitcher
from mp the river, proved an easy mark
for the visitors and was a sorry disap.
pointment to the locals 600
Manager Cook informs MS that he Is
trying TO arrange for another game to
he played here during carnival week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-06-21
Newspaper Suspeuds PuplIcatIou.

The Vanon County Advocate, estab-
lished as a semi-weekly in this city five
months az by corporation, with w.
J. Robinson as editor and manager, sus-
pended publication with it's issue of last
week. Lack Of patronage is assigned as
the reason for discrimination. The
Advocate was Il sprightly, clean local
paper. The CENSOR regrets the failure
as "a business venture but it is the old,
old story repeated Of too many news
papsrs In n limited field,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-06-21
Nvrnrslnn 10 Sfndhard

An excursion will be run TO Stoddard
on Sunday next, June 25th A special
train win leave Viroqua at o'clock Q.
n and return in the evening, The Vir-
oqus brass band will accompany this
train and furnish music for the occas-
ion also, the Viroqua base ball team
win cross bats with 5be Stoddard team
at 30 p IN This a splendid oppor-
tluity to take u ride over the La Crosse
& S0utheae.ern railway. Take your
lunch and enjoy day of outing that
will long be remembered. Round trip,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-06-21
ANOTHER LANDMARK GONE.
The Central Hotel Barns to The Ground on Monday
Morning Last

Early Monday morning, between the
hours of twelve and one O'Clock, fire was
discovered in the Central hotel and an
alarm turned in. BY the time the fire
department reached the scene, the fire
had gained great headway and spread to
all parts of the structure, which being
OF frame construction burned quickly
and by two o'clock was entirely consum-
ed At one time the chances Of the ad-
joining building of L. r Arlington
looked dubious, indeed and the close 5y
business block of w. D, Lind was esp5-
cially subjected to an intense heat
These gentlemen affirm that the ener-
getic aud efficient efforts of the fire de-
partment alone brought their property
within the zone of safety. The heavy
rain of few hours before helped ma
terially as protection from flying Gin
ders, etc, to surrounding buildings
The Central hotel was one Of Vlro.
qua's old landmarks The main part of
the structure was erected by the Israel
Williams estate in 1857, 1t has been
used for divers purposes -postoffice,
store hotel, etc. At the time Ii burn.
ed it was unoccupied, repairs being IN
der way. It was owned by MIR. Ole
Thompson, who carried, we understand,
81 coo insurance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-06-21
sa,a OF Written 10 In, csnsnr.

John s. Gibbs, Imperial Nebraska I
again send you my dollar for the Cen.
sog which read with as much interest
as ever ! like TO keep posted on the
changes that are taking place in the old
county l lived in 80 long. Also, am
glad 20 note the political change in the
county and state of Wisconsin All
honor to Governor La Toilette and his
supporters 1t Is such men who are
showing the people where they are at.
Crops are jdst fine here; large acreage
was put ont and 20 far no bad storms
plenty Of ram, which makes stockmen
and farmers happy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-06-21

AT the home Of Mrs. NJ. E, Ogden
in this city, last Wednesday, occurred
the marriage of her youngest daughter,
Miss Elith, 10 Prof. August Smith. The
ceremony was performed on the lawn in
the presence Of sevent Eve relatives and
guests, by Rev G. Il Buffers. Miss Ha-
zsl G0rsllne acted as maid of honor and
Mr. Chss. A. Parker as bestman. Con-
gratnlatlons aud refreshments followed.
The choice gifts to the bride attest the
esteem and popularity in which she liz
held by former classmates and friends.
For some years Mr. Smith has been as
Istaut principal ia the city schools, and
is gentleman we'll respected for his
sterling manhood The happy couple
Left on the evening train for the parent
al home Of he groom at Berlin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-06-21

Today, Mr.. Thompson disposed Of the
property to Chris Henry, Sr., If Daeh
Ridge, who will doubtless cause a mod
ern building to be erected upon this de-
sirable site.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-31
CTONE ROAD, NOTICE OF ASSESS
- MENT

CONTENT INGLING,
Collector Mansfield Townsh
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-31
Not a Society Leader

An Erie man who has no ambition
TO be a Chesterfield or a leader of
Fries -Four Hundred was invited out
TO dinner few evenings ago. He con-
Jured up every excuse imaginable, and
as last resort tried to make his wife
believe she was sick and unable to go,
but she gave him to understand that
she was going and he must accompany
her. WELL" he said, I'm sick my
self, but reckon I'll have to CO." And
they went. When the first course was
brought on the old gentleman filed up
pretty well, but seemed to be getting
along all right In the middle Of the
second course be declared he was full
"clean up" and pushed back from the
table. "Ahem, you folks jist go ahead
an eat your supper an don't mind
me. I've got to go home an feed the
pigs."-Erie CKan.) Record.