davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27

If some people in our town were
half as mitch disposed to tell the truth
and be fair as they are to lie and be
unfair, they would be much happier
themselves and would give some OF
their neighbors a chance TO think that
nature hadn't made bad job when
they were created.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
ThursdaY, NOV. z. 1905.

between the hours ofsA. NJ and p NJ for
the purpose of adding or erasing names from
the registers.
session in Pennington on "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

Riyerview Cemetery, annual meet
ing, Thursday evening, Oct. 9TH
1905, at 1880 o'clock, at the Secretary
Office, Lambertyille Bank Building.
BY order of the Trustees.
WALTER +. HAYHuRsT,
Secretary,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
EOLEYSkIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
Common Council.

An adjourned meeting of the Common Coun-
ell of the City of Lambertville will be held in
the Council Room. Masonic Hall, ON MON
DAY EVENING, OCT. ., l905, at 500 o'clock
JAMES IL. REYNOLDS, City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
Saturday. Nov. 4. 1905.

between the hours of A. NJ. and p NJ, for
the purpose of adding or erasing names from
the registers.
The County Board of Election will be in
session in Flemington on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
Board of Education.

The monthly meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation of the City of l.ambcrtville will be
held ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT 4,
le05, ut 500 o'clock.
WIN. j liENNESSEl,
Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
Third Meeting.
Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1905,

Mt the same places, and between the hours of
P NJ and IN NJ for the purpose of revising
and correcting the Original Registers and for
adding thereto the names of all persons en-
titled to the right of SUFFRAGE in such Flee
ton District ut the next election, who shall
appear in person before them or shall be
shown by the written affidavit of some voter
i'll such Election District to be a legal voter
therein, and of erasing therefrom the name
of any person who. after a fair opportunity
to be heard, shall be shown not TO be entitled
to vote therein by reason of non-residence or
otherwise
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
Monday, Oct. so. 1905

for the purpose of filling any vacancies that
may be in the Board of Registry
The County Board of Election will be in
session in Fleminpton on "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
RANDAIIS.
THE
Carriage Builders,
OF
NEWTOWN, PA,

Have now on hand
FAMILY CARRIAGES
in variety of styles Light, closed carriages
for doctors and business men; BUGGIES,
several kinds and prices: LIGHT DRIVING
WAGONS, BUSINESS WAGONS and other
styles not mentioned.
We viii sell them at a very moderate prices
and on accommodating terms. Send for our
illustrated catalogue showing styles and
prices
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27

at the same places from p. NJ until . r M
for the purpose of making up such Register
Lists, from the eanvassing books, as the law
may require, and for the further purpose
of holding the Primary Election, in accord
ance with an act entitled AN Act to Regulate
elections Weyision of 1887 approved
April fourth, one thousand eight hun
ureu and niuct weight nUUrOVpu April II lpO9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27

Election and Registry in the County of Hun
terdon that they are required to strictly OBJ
serve Sections % and 81 of An Act to Reg
April {, lSaS, and that the County Board of
Electlnns will be in snssinn in Elnmi nnInn ON
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27

Those to whom everybody allows the
second place have an undoubted title
to the first.-Swift.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27

The Court of Common Pleas will be in
session on above date at the Court House in
bennington, between the hours of o'clock
A. NJ. and y. M, for the purpose of revising
the registry ''''"'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
Tuesday, NoV. 7. 1905.

The Court of Common Pleas will he in
session ON above date at the Court House in
Pennington, between the hours of 4 O'Clock
A. and ~. M, for the purpose of issuing
certificates to any person registered who has
been refused the privilege Of voting by any
District Board of Election, and who may
prove their right to vote by applying in
person before said Court
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
Monday, NOV. s, 1905,
Monday, Nov. s, 1905,

for the purpose of filling vacancies. ma,
there any exist in the Board of Registry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
General Election Nov. 7. 1905.

No person will he allowed To vote at said
Election unless his name appears upon the
Registry List of his Election District
TH0S. q. HOFFMAN, Chairman.
JOHNSON WARF0RD, Secretary,
GEORGE W. SNYDER,
FRANK BARLEY
HunteId don County Board of Elections.
Aug ~, 100.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27

Gray mat cardboard, suitable for
photo mounts, picture mats and cal
enders. 10 cents a sheet, size 92xes.
Red cardboard for picture mats and
calendars ) cents.
Coral Pink for mounting collars,
handkerehiefs and doileys, s cents.
White cardboard 3 and ) cents. At
the RECORD Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
Second Meeting.
TUESDAY, SEPT. Y. 1905.

Said Boards of Registry and Election vii
also meet on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27
ELECTION NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Boards
~ of Registry and Election in and for
each and every Election District or Voting
Precinct III the county of lunterdon will
hold their first meeting on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27

If you have that wedding gift TO
buy, a choice piece of Cut Glass is
the ideal thing.
Our assortment is large and prices
lover than city prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-27

Are You I sing Aliens Foot Fase9
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. 1t cures Corns, Bunions, Painful
Smartine Hot, Swollen feet At all Drug
gists and Shoe Stores &c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
QUEER SOUVENIRS BY MAIL
Worn and soiled Collars, Cuffs, Shirt Bosoms, Socks, Etc, Pass
 Through.

"The souvenir postal card craz, seems to be governed by none of the bounds of propriety and decency," de- clared postal clerk at the federal building as he was distributing the deposits found in the public drop boxes, says the Philadelphia Tele- graph.
 If the government doesn't put 1 stop to this nonsense I'll have to find a better job,' he continued to muse.
 It was disgraceful lot of stuff, to be sure. In the collection were any number of worn and soiled collars, cuffs and shirt bosoms, not to speak of old socks. garters, and even sey- eral pairs of shoes.
 The proper postage had been pre- paid on everything-th cuffs, collars and shirt bosoms bearing stamps and addresses, the socks, garters and shoes being attached to tags inscribed with designations.
 There is no doubt the post office re- oeipts are increasing everywhere be- cause of this popular custom of send ing oddities through the mail,' said another clerk in the same depart ment, but I wonder where it's going to end. The government will accept in. the mail anything not over four pounds in weight. Why, the other day we found a set of false teeth merely attached to a tag and ad- dressed to woman in Germantown. It's the limit"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
LAWRENCE D'oRsAY.

At Polls Tuesday evening Daniel Frohman will present Augustus Thom- ass latest play. entitled 'SThe Embassy Ball." in which Lawrence D'Orsay will enact the principal role. a part special ly written for him. It will be remem- bored that during the past three sea- sons Mr D'orsay achieved high dis tinction in another play of Mir I,.:In- ass called the Earl of Pawtucket,' Y and 1t may be said that his present role in point of effectiveness Is calculated to surpass the former one. Mir Thom- as. who has had many successes. chief ly of comedy nature. is ranked among the best of American playwrights. 'sThe Embassy Balf' has it's scene laid in Washington. and has an interesting story of political intrigue for it's prin- cIpal theme. It IS q play of human In terest. it's serious side relieved by com edy in its authors well known brilliant style. The production Is under the di- rectiOn of Daniel Frohman. who has lately eOnsummated with Mir D'Orsay A starring contract covering a bong period. Prices are s1.Jn. S1. T5. % and 25. Sale opens Monday. No free list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
USE OF WASTE HARDWOOD
By-Products of Michigan sawmills Return Appreeiable Money
 Profits.

All the worlds woodcutters might be millionaires if they knew how to gather up the 12 baskets of industrial crumbs as does a distilling plant in a Michigan town. This establishment has capae- ity of 90 cords of hardwood a day, the wood consumed being slabs, crooked logs. treetops. and other hardwood ofial from logging and numbering opera tions. From one cord of this material there is made ten gallons of wood alco- hol. SSH per cent being pure; 200 pounds of acetate of lime. quiekllme be- ing added for this purpose, and 50 bush els of charcoal. Every product of the wood except the charcoal passes oif ln the form of gas and is reduced by dis tIIlation. Some irreducihle gas and a little tar product are used as fuel. Moth ing is lost. The alcohol is worth 50 cents a gallon. The acetate of lime is worth two cents a pound. and the char coal Is worth ten cents a bushel- The value of the lime used is worth not over one-fourth of the value of the acetate The value of the final product Of the cord of refuse wood is. therefore. not far from t14 The process is not expensive The plant. running at full capacity. will turn out a product daily worth sl7s9 from material that has but little commercial value In its crude form
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
LOOMING EVENTS-

Oct 12-13-14- 16-First grand fair for the benefit of new church of St John of the Cross, town hall, Middle bury.
 Oct 13-Annual assembly of the Pastime Athletic club at Leayenworth hall.
 Oct 13.-Sociable aud dance by Wa terville Engine Co, No l, in Good Will hall. Waterville.
 Oct 13-Whist party and reception under the auspices of the Young La dies sodality of St Thomas's church at the Auditorium.
 Oct 16-23-Fair of Waterbury aerie, No 379. F. O. E., at Eagles hall.
 Oct 1S-An educational rally will be held in the A. M. E. Zion church on Pearl street.
 Oct 19.-Sociable and dance given by Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall Mill Plain.
 Oct 20-Receptlon and dance given by Mulcahy council. No 526, K. of O., at Leayenworth hall. Oct 20-Promenade given by North End Athletic club at their rooms, cor ner North Vine and Division streets.
 Oct 23-subscription cotillon by Prof Bailey's select dancing school, Music hall. Citizens bank block.
 Oct 26-Masquerade bah given by the wOrkingmen's circle. Local 70, at the Auditorium. Oct 2T-Concert and prom will be given by the Pontiac Social club in Good VIII hall. waterville.
 Oct 90. Monday eyenlng-whist and samhnirm, dancing and entertainment by Queens Daughters at the new Casino. 135 East Main street, next door to Polls theater
 Oct 31-HaIlowe'en promenade and the new hail. Simonsville.
 Nov 2-whist given by Liberty cir. cle. No GO. C. of F.. at Eagles hall.
 Nov s-Promensde and dance given by Hamilton Park A. c. at Eagles hall, auditorium.
 Nov 9-ReceptlOn Q and dance given by the Algonquin club at Leavenworth hall ...
 Nov 0-Smoker given bv the Arti- sans Canadiens-Franeals. st Franco American hall. Bank street
 Nov g-15-AnnuaI faIr for the bene lit of St Teresa's church. at town hall wOodbury.
 Nov is-17-sThe ocioroon. or the South Before the War by the h. graham Ideal Comedy company. under the auspices of the young ladies of St MIehaers church. Goodwill hall. Wa terTIlle.
 Nov 10. Sunday evening. sacred con oerf and lecture. by Queens Daugh- ters. at Jacques thester.
 Nov 2a-Annusl ban given hy the St Jean Baptiste society at speedveil hall
 Nov n-Dramatlc performance. The ShaughrsHn-- to be followed by promenade and sociahle. under the auspices Of O A First regiment. H. bernisn Knights. In City hall
 Nov So-Reception snd whist. Cath olic WOmen's association
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
CUT IN SIX PIECES
Thomas Corcoran's Body Is Found In Wicker Hamper.
ARMS AND LEGS IN DRESS SUIT CASE
New York Tragedy Like Gu1densuppe Case ReyeaIed-Frederick Bauer, Under Arrest, Tells Queer
 Story of Murder.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-A case paral- leling that of Guldensuppe some years ago was discovered by the police of the East Twenty street station here when the body of man, cut in six pieces, was found. The trunk of the body was found in a wicker hamper in furnished room at 149 Third ave nue. The legs and arms were found in dress suit case in the hallway of the same house. The head, which Coroner Scholer says is positively the head belonging to the body, was found among some secondhand material at 615 East Eighteenth street. The head was wrapped in part of supplement of Sunday German newspaper and part of mans blue and white shirt. The police have arrested Frederick Bauer, thirty-nine years old. of 149 Third avenue, in whose room the trunk of the body was found, on suspicion of the murder. He told a strange story, but bis clothes were covered with blood. He is an elevator man at the Union Square hotel.
 The body of the murdered man was positively Identified as that of Thomas F. Corcoran of 344 Third avenue, ticket chopper on the "Lp at Seventy sixth street and Third avenue Iden- tification was made by Edward Cross man. tailor.
 The first the police knew of the mur- der was when George Lanole, an aero bat. who has furnished room at 149 Third avenue. went to the station house He returned home late. he said, and heard two men at least in an ad- joining room. This room was later found 10 be Bauer's. He hear them quarreling. he said. and then a shot was fired. He said he was too sleepy to pay much attention to 1t at the time and went 10 sleep.
 Lanole said he was awakened by noises in the next room as If some one was cutting up body and breaking the joints. He said he heard q wicker hamper opened and shut several times and also heard some man leave the room twice. He lay awake until 6:30  o'clock and then. not being able to stand the mental strain any longer,, went to the station house.
 Detective Kenny was sent to the house. and just as he got there Bauer entered ahead of him and went to the room which Lanole pointed out as the room from which the trouble had been heard.
 There's been a disturbance here, hasn't tbereT- asked Kenny of Bauer. [,
 Well. don't know" Bauer said. T found my room like this when I awoke this morning l work at the Union Square hotel as an elevator man. and on my way home last night met two men on Thind avenue One was a sol- dier and the other citizen. We talk cd awhile and they asked to % to my room. let them. and went to sleep while. they were talking. When [ awoke the soldier was gone and [ found the room like fhis-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
CRYSTALLINE ILLUMINATION.
Light Emitted by Many Such Forma- < tions, the Alkaloid Class in
 Particular.

The light flashed from crystals Is the light that has dawned upon the mind of Herr Tchugaeff. Of 400 crystalline substances examined by him, 121 were found to emit light, the alkaloids as class being particularly active, but only six out of 11o in- organic bodies showed the phenome- non. The colors of the light varied with the different substances, and It's intensity could be classified according 10 an arbitrary scale in which uranium nitrate was taken as typical of the first class, tartaric acid. of the second, and ammonium oxalate, of the third. The minute crystalline octahedra that may be formed by the ordinary white arsenic of commerce by dissolving 1t in boiling hydrochloric acid, when cooled and shaken in the dark, emf. a succession of brilliant flashes. The property is by no means fugitive, and the dry crystals will yield sparks months afterward. If rubbed with a glass rod. And. contrary to text Looks. the light Is emitted just as readily from the opaque variety of OK ide crystals as from those of the vitrcous modification. This light has continuous spectrum in the visible part of which the yellow and green rays predomlnate. though red rays are also present. It is apparently iden- tical with the light emitted by solid bodies in a state of incandescence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
Th.s.ua.. Rl.e In th. wsrla.

NEW YORK. Oct. I3.-There Is TO- nance in the career of Louis A. The baud's rise from obscurity to a posi- ton under the Mutual Life Insurance company which pays him S1l7.o00 a, year. In his early career his income. ik is said. never exceeded s2o a week. In the eighties be met President McCur- dy's daughter Gertrude. some years his elder. fell in love and married her. Thebaud then became secretary of the executive special agency of the great Mutual Life Insurance company. which In salary and commissions was worth S3I.OO0 the first year Thebaud held if.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE

Manager Poli has furnished Water bury with many novelties at tho Jacques. but the one he offers next week az the headline attraction Is prob ably as remarkable a one as any he has yet given us This ls Rossi.s mHsi- cal horse. the extra0uiinary animal that has been creating a tremendous sensation at Hammerrtein's Paradise root garden this summer. The horse Es. indeed. the most remarkable animal In some respects ever shown e1 the stage. playing a number of musical iu- strumenss of various kinds and laugh ing after the manner ef a human being
 At Worcester. where the horse wax of- fere.f ss one of the features ef the opening hsil at Polfs new theater. press and public pronounced It the most re
 markahle trained animal ever seen fhere. Ia Hartford where the harEe appeared following the HamEerxfein eaEaxeUent # had similar suecess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
New York Mnrksts.

FLOUR Firm, but quiet; Minnesota patents, hso9sle: winter straights, stp lle: winter extras. f2ssaaS: winter pat
 WHE1T-After opening steady on the clearing weather west and realizing: De- cember. siqsihc.. May Nitodac.
 coRN-Essier under nne weather news;
 OATS - Firm and sze higher; No. 1 white. natlral. hGstlse-: No. white. eiIsl,ssi Tr 2 sseS.srD.rv sS extras p.r pou.s zii.azSe IN.rcsntils EIchanse ofieiai ctiotation extras Icls frsts isd 11zc seconds. l7afslsi4o; thirds. isl1a17c-: sta te dairy tues sst sStrs. ,i.5 .ilT, hTsis: lsae-
 CHEESE -sfats. full cream small. col cred and white. fancy. fAc-: fair to choke. iaAaliSe.: light skims, choice. 7.sa5se.. common to flair. esssc.: f1ii
 fss7 TgGs1sssis. P.nnsrIpania and nearby. seleciedi. whits faasy sgc choice. 70 frsts. lG1e.: dirtiss. Is9l7c-: checks. Isa lsc-; refriF.rstors. lsG 1c.
 LIVE POULTRY - Chickens, spring. nearby. pes pound, ltc-' fowis isc.. roost-
 DRESSED HouIrRY-Turkeys. fresh killed. ieed- spring. dry picked, mixed isc: chickens. spring. Phiis5slphia. large. raasting. fsney Es6zzc. ether PsnnsyiTa.- nia and state. chcios Co fancT, lsf lsc. phfa . pounds and under to pair. Ha9Zc Pernsylwars4, try picke4. ( pounds ard under Co pair. feGfsc-. cocEs. old. c. ducks. EprfnE. Long Isiznd and eastern. rerffcrt rtfltc ec1snz prime. large whIfs. pr 8nzer. f1SzEoz raired. f-az dark q zeEf-s. ruiis ssc EG
 DRESSED MEATS-Bnsf in fair S@- raana as s@Ss<e per rogn3 for native sides with extra heef usiifrE at @c calves firm CT al E14aI7zsc. per p.ollu5 for city Srezsea rsais and TA46I-ltc- for Es5urfry drssse5 c0-1~frv frezaef frEH steady af -der rza- re-rf Ter sxrrerrs wetEhts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
HEARST, FORD AND STOKES.
New York Municipal Ownership League Nominated Candidates.


 League Nominated Candidates.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 13-The Munici. pal Ownership league campaign was formally inaugurated in New York last night by the nominating convention meeting in Carnegie hall, which placed in the field the following ticket: For mayor, William Randolph Hearst: for comptroller. John Ford: for president of the board of aldermen, J. G. Phelps Stokes.
 The platform upon which the Munici- pal league appeals to the public is honesty in politics, honesty in admins tration of civic affairs and honesty in administration of all matters affecting the welfare of the people
 Mr. Hearst said:
 "I shall present my principles and purposes to you in carefully prepar- ed letter of acceptance.
 T come forward to thank you for the confidence you have reposed in me and to assure you that whether I am elected mayor or whether I merely re- tain the resources I now have I shall always endeavor to give you my best service and prove worthy of your in- dorsement
 T was, yOu know, reluctant to en- ter this contest, but am no longer re- luctant. I am in it now, and in it to win.
 We are not anxious to win because we are politicians scheming for place, but because we are citizens with prin- ciples desirous of seeing those princi- ples put into practical operation for the benefit of our fellow citizens.
 "Our principles, briefly summarized, are honesty and efficiency in office, prosperity and progress for the peo- pie and public ownership of public utilities. to the end that the taxes may be reduced, the service improved and the conditions of employees bettered."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
THE SONG OF THE PAvEMENT

. @@~@ t<S%s9 ~& & &&@<& @ ~~ V ~%@>~@ . They took a little gravel.
 And they took little tar, With various ingredients
 Imported from afar. They hammered 1t and rolled it.
 And when they went away, They said they had a pavement
 That would last for many day. But they came with picks and smote 1t To lay a water main: And then they called the workmen To put 1t back again. To run a railway cable
 They took it up some more: And then they put 1t back again Just where 1t was before. They took it up for conduits
 To run the telephone. And then they put 1t back again. As hard as any stone. They took 1t up for wires
 To feed the 'lectrfc light, And then they put it back again.
 Which was no more than right. Oh. the pavement's full of furrows: There are patches everywhere; You'd like to ride upon 1t,
 But it's seldom that you dare. It's very handsome pavement,
 A credit to the town: They're always diggin' of It up,
 Or putin of It down. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13

and 1t will doubtless create a similar sensation fin Waterbury. Another great act, though of a different type, is that of Ned Nye and the DArville sisters. who have dancing act of the genuine French vaudeville character fin which the sisters do some remarkable high kicking and Mr Nye shows himself q
 comedian of the Dan Daly school. Johnny and Bertha Gleason and Fred Houlihan in a neat dancing turn, Dor othy Kenton with her banjo, Antrim and Peters with their "Tarry at Tank town" Slater and Williams in a coon specially, Will Dockray in monologue, and the electrograph with new comedy views round out bill that promises to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
pr. Morris Wiener Dead.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1S.-Dr. Morris Wiener. a physician. playwright and novelist of note, Is dead. He was nine ty-four years old. Born in Germany, he came to this country when young man and lived for a time in New Or leans, where be did newspaper work Removing to this city. he was one of the editors of Der Deutsche Core spondent until some time before the outbreak of the civil war