davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
ROOT MERC|LESSLY
CAST|CATES HEARST

Says President Roosevelt Regards the Independence League
Candidate AS An Insneere, Selfish, SeliSeekng Dema.
gogue Who Is Trying to Deceive the Workingmen Of
New York. Declares Him to Have Incited the Murder
of Mckinley By His Wanton and Wicked Calumny,
Abuse and Sander.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02

ass wEsTMINsTER STREET.

The rapidly increasing demand for HAN
LEH's sPEERLEsS ALE IL one Of the strong
est proofs of it's quality. Only absolute
purity could account for the great Increase
m popularity which this ale enjoys.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02

We don't use dangerous drugs or mar
cotics 20 make our work painless. and
our method does not cause sleep or
deaden the faculties in any way.
There are many who won't believe
we can I'LL or extract teeth without nm
instant's pain 10 the patient This
skepticism, founded on past experience
IL natural. But we suggest 20 skepti-
cal persons that, at the worst, our
treatment cannot be more painful than
others, so there can be nothing lost
In finding out about II. This IL espe-
cially true when you remember that
we can give you better work than most
dentists because we have specialists for
the different branches.
Painless Extracting, soc, silver FIJI
ings, si.O0i Gold Alloy Filings, s1.50I
Pure Gold FiIIings. s2oO upi Gold
Crowns, $500 upi Artificial Teeth, $500
up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02

The vertebrate of snake are lifted
together by kind of ball and socket
articulation. which. however, is capa-
bic OF only lateral or side to side mo
ton. \ snake moves ny propelling
himself ON the points OF his scales.
which, to him. answer the purpose of
ribs. \ snake does not climb a tree
or bush 10y coiling around II. as most
people who have not Investigated the
matter believe. but by balancing him
self very evenly and holding on with
the points and edges of his scales. A
snake on n pane Of glass or other pol
ished surface where the scales cannot
take hold Ia almost perfectly helpless.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
Alcohol La Cold weather.

A scientist thus explains why IL IL SO
dangerous To use alcohol in the polar
regions. A moderate use OF alcohol
causes u deposit OF fat Alcohol Is not
turned into fuel Ia the muscle and
nerve cells. but serves as Il pure fuel
In the organism and replaces the com.
bustiou OF fat Alcohol Is therefore
dangerous in the extreme cold because
II assists the throwing of OF heat In II
great degree The effect Is as If u
stove in IA toom should be heated red
hot and then all the doors and windows
thrown open. Heat produced by mus
euar WORK IN the body Is best obtained
from carbohydrates in the food; but,
besides this. the Indispensable produc.
ton of heat Is best obtained by fats.
This explains the Instructive choice of
the food Of men In the tropics they
eat little fat and much fruit, while the
polar dweller requires immense quaint
ties of lat 10 keep up the bodily com
huStiuu
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02

According to Brewer, the Tiara of the
pope Is a composite emblem The pri-
mary meaning Is purity aud chastity.
the foundation and lining of the crown
being of the finest linen The gold
band denotes supremacy. The first
cap of dignity WAS adopted 10y Pope
Damascus II. In lois The cap was
surmouutcd With high coronet in
1895 10y B1niface vii. The second
coronet was udded In 1895 by benedict
MI. to Indicate the preregatiyes OF
spiritual and temporal power combined
in the papaey The third coronet Is in
dicative Of the Trinity, but II is not
known who first adopted It. Some say
Urban Y others Jehu MIL. John
XXlIl lr Bcuedict Nil
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02

A right that belongs IL every e5ti2en
IL the privilege of spending his euln-
ings In whatever manner and where
he wishes as long as lie keeps within
the law. No one viii dispute the farm
er's claim that he can send his money
to any place that he wishes and buy
goods he needs wherever lie wants TO.
But there is an economic side of the
question that should not he overlooked,
says H. NJ Carr In Home Trade Adyo-
cate The resident of community
should be active Ia fufthering the In
tercsts OF the place he calls home. He
Is working eontrarily To his own good
when he sends his money To the dis
tant city for supplies he knows can be
secured ia his home town The dollar
sent away goes out Of circulation and
ceases 10 be "A factor in the building up
Of the community from Which II is sent,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
SENTENCE RHYTHM.
of " rit-rs and Speak
-ra In This Respect.

All experienced writer's aud speakers
manifest personal peculiarly Ia the
rhy thin OF their sentences The writer
Indicates this hy the recurrent lengths
OF his sentences and tile speaker by
his Interpretation. Most OF US are un-
aware OF the fact that We have nor
mai length Of sentences and that we
retain this length when possible Re
cent Investigations have discovered
this fact, and The evidence IS iudis-
putable The successive sentences ad.
Inlt OF variations, but the average
length or sentences or any ordinary
author Is claimed to be Hscertaluable
from HE reading OF any tOu lines Of his
typical works.
In English prose aud poetry the
thought Is OF the most Importance and
the form of expression IS but sec
ondary la chanting aud IN music the
thought Is subordinated 10 tile form
aud In these forms ot expression the
rhythm is much more prominent than
Ia plose or poetry. II IS nesthetieally
displedsing Ia have too much made
OF rhythm Ia reading PROSE and poetry.
but The highest manifestations Of art
are present When tue rhythmieal form
Is used to express the thought. We do
not like 10 have thlt which Is most
important suboGdinated 10 the less In
portunt. but our aesthetic natures
crave rhythm. aud when the best eX-
preston OF thought comedies with the
production OF rhythm We respond at
once with enthusiastic approval Wal
ter Dtll Scott in Talent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02

An Official OF New England road
told the following:
The ticket agents in the Boston office
OF our road are greatly troubled by
patrons Who when wishing 10 pur
chase tickets, lay down coin and
neither tell where they are going nor
how many tickets they want. This ne
cessitates one or more questions on the
part of the patient agent one day u
little elderly lady approached the win
dow OF the Office. placing large FAM
~ umbrella ON the slub, and, after
fumbling neryously i'll her pocketbook.
pulled out Il quarter and laid it down
without word 10 the ticket seller.
Where are You going madam" ask
ed the ticket agent.
"oh, I'm going 10 the doctor" was
the tremulous reply.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
An Apt Pupil.

A professor Who. when asked ques-
ton, was in the habit of saying: That
is very good point indeed. Look 1t up
for Yourself" WAS once much disgust
ed with IA student who had failed to
answer II very simple question. Mr..
Jones" said he. I'm surprised that
you, who are going to teach, cannot
answer such an elementary question.
Why what would you do il one Of your
pupils We're 10 ask III" Well profess
or" replied the other, III such thing
had happened before | came here I'm
afraid / would have said plainly that
Just as You do and say, Look it up.
my boy look II up"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
THE LAMBERTVILLE RECORD
mAT sSOo =
THE LODGE,



Grsat social ,eater.
The lodge has become The social Ct u
ter Of many town. IL Is 50 10 a
greater degree perhaps Ia the west
than in the east. On the plains dis
tahcrs between population centerS are
greater the trs Of old family acquaint-
nncc are lacking, tire fratcrual order IS
The one thing ihHt knows no barrier of
wealth or position Tie fact that many
ui the orders admit men aud women to
their membership on the same terms
adds to the strength of the social
claim; II also brings about odd situa-
lions
u am going downtown tonight" re
marked n country town banker one
evening To his wife. The lodge meets
this evening.
THAT viii leave me alone. was the
response. for Anna" dheir one sery
amt is going 10 lodge too"
Yes, agreed the husband. We be
long 10 the same lodge
luis very equality brings about
eomradeslip that IN the ne er commu-
mites makes easier the ways Of life.
fou have IN employee ia your office or
store He works with his coat off, and
through the day yoH consider him but
little You do not ask his opinion or
defer 10 his Judgment. But On lodge
night when you enter the portals-a
lodge door. though 1t may admit only
to the second moor OF an Imprinted
"a g. Oh "a
you make your obeisanee aud mystic
signs before dignihed potentate In
robes OF red and yellow whom you
recognize as your employee. = G. NJ.
Hafger In Atlantic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
a DROP OF WATER.
IL Ia a Midget World Teemina With
STRUGGLING LIE.

Atrukkhuk
In a single drop Of untiltered water
mHy br seta la miniature the tragedy
that goes oil perpetually In The world
ut large, Tor IN de little drop there Is
Il whole universe Of life, with all It's
terrible and death dealing competition,
with all lis mystery aud woe
1t was French biologist who In
vented tire method by which this Won
derful state of things is demonstrated.
lie called the method the hanging
drop Slide aud ii Is beautifully sim
pie A drop OF water from the edge Of
un ordinary pond Is placed In II hol
lowed ouI spuce oh small strip Of
glass aud aealed with IA hit OF thinner
glass And now dry after day aud
night after night the hldcous business
going GA Ia HAT one drop OF perfectly
clear aud apparently pure water Inay
be watched hnd studied al the leisure
OF the observer.
The drop OF water is world Ia IL
SELF Muttudes OF animals swim
about Ia II with plenty of room. The
CLINT WORMS with tremendous swish
ing tails. Of whose approach one il
made awure 10y the confusion and pan
10 Of the smaller creatures scurrylng
out Of the way In fear of their lives.
aud countless bacteria inhabit that
drop as their permanent and proper
home ana their ranging place
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
WANTED A RAISE.
story of Marshall Field and One
of His Pensioners

Among the charities Ot Mar shall
Field VAS ii pension list of persons to
whom stated sum wa sent regularly
each month With these he was gen
rrous. but he disliked being imposed
upon. One imam, who had in some way
impressed Mr. Field with his deserts,
had check each thirty days for SO.
lie had gone far from Mr. Fields
memory. but remained Oh the list. HIS
pension made him quite "an eligible
party" ii the circle in " hich he lived,
and at last lie yielded 10 the blandish-
nent5 OF his lahdlady. an elderly pros
porous widow. and married her
NOW, Henry She said to him next
day, well Just be having your pay
raised you cant Keep Two as easily
as you can one Mr. Field IS rich
man, and he will understand that You
go down and tell him you need 500
month now.
Away went Henry. aud after much
argument and persuasion obtained ac-
cess 10 the inner Office Of the great
merchant, where he stated his case.
Mr. Field became Interested at once
a widow, en- he inquired. smiling.
'Old she ask you or you her,
Welt sir" stammered Henry. 81
guess she did lead up to II 3"
How old ls shet'
About forty, Sit.
Did she support hefaelft
yes, sir. She has IA big boarding
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
ACROSTICS AND ANAGRAMS.
4hey Have been known Since the
Days OF the Psalmist.

We ind that the aerostie IS the most
ancient form Of pulling mankind
acrJstIc IS Greek for number OF
verses The trst letters Or which form
u word. sometimes Il name and SOME
times n sentence. The final etter may
form a word, or, as Addison tells US
the letters VIII even run down the cen
Ter OF the verses as seam. The He
brew poets often nude their verses run
over the entire alphabet. Twelve OF the
psalms are written on this plan. the
most notable being the one Hundred
aud Nineteenth. This has twenty tw0di-
visions. or stanzas. corresponding to the
twenty two letters OF the Hebrew al
phabet. Each stanza is formed OF eight
Couplets, ami the first line Of each coup
let In tire first staHZa IN the original
Hebrew begins with the letter aleph.
the second commences with beth, the
third with gimel and so on through the
alphabet The English divisions Of tile
psalms are called after the Hebrew let
ter that began the Couplet5. 1t was
also customary 10 compose verses on
sacred subjects after the fashion Of He
brew acrosticS. This was done with
view to aid memory. and such pieces
were called abcedarian hymns.
The riddle IS also or ancient origin
The Proverbs OF the Bible. or sayings
attributed 10 Solomon, are often in the
form OF riddles Was 1t not the queen
OF sheba who proposed riddles to Solo
mon? The Koran, the scriptural book
or the Mohammedans, also contains rid
dies as do some books now IN exist
ence. written in Arabic and Persian,
The ancient Egyptians also PROFOUND
ed riddles, and one Of the seven wise
Inen OF Greece. who lived in the sixth
century Il G. WAS celebrated for his
riddles la verse Homer. the Greek
poet. according 10 statement In Plu-
tafch. died or yeXation at not being
able to solve a riddle. In the middle
ages riddles we're encouraged for
amusement on winter nights In the
baroAial hall aud also In the monastery
In later days some OF the most brilliant
men OF letters contributed TO the list .!
riddles.
The anagran. Or transpOsition Of tie
letters ia words or sentences. WAS
much in vogue in Greece In the oldea
times Tie Gabaiists. or Jewish do.
tors thought that the auagram always
polluted o9t E44Hs destiny. and 1, LIS
name written backward CT tfansPosel
IL ally way spelled a word with mean
Ing they timly believed II q revelation.
The raJJ-rrfs u James l. q England
proved hls flgLt = lie British a01
arehy as LIZ descendant Of LIE myt1
ieai King Arthur from is naue
Charles JAMES Stuart. which becomes
claims AtthHrs seat lie best ana
grams ar those which have in ths
new order ii letters some slguincation
appropriate 10 that from which they
are formed When PLATE asked, "Quid
est yrfit4s = what IS truth !. Ar prob
ably had ~ idea that his question an.
sWerrd H>eif hut Il did Tie trauspo
slton mudr IT Est xir qul adest' 1T
Is the man " ho IS here. Anagrams
we're written as early as "a H. =. and
their name comes from the Greek
words ana backward and gramma
iWriTiupt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
Irne In hnIh Inaea

There are many stars that are never
seem said the astronomer rehectively.
Yes, and there are a lot that never
ought to be seen. too returned the
theatrical manager. with some empha-
Sis
1t WAS two days later before the as
tronomtr finally got 1t through his head
that the theatrical manager was not a
plain. everyday idiot.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
M REORGANIZATION.

Ethel" he whispered, will you
marry me-"
Il don't know. Charles" she replied
coyly
We'll, when You find out" he said,
rising. send Inc word, will you? l
shall he at Mabel Hicks until 10
o'clock. II | don't hear from YOU by
TO- I'm going to ask her" London Tit
Bits
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02

l am convinced. both by faith aud
experience. that TO maintain oneself
on this earth Is not hardship. but
pastlmc il We Will live simply and
wisely, as the pursuits OF the simpler
nations are still the sports of the more
artificial Thoreau
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
Divided

Helen little girl OF four years.
came to her mother with look Of pain
ON her face and said. Mamma. | have
two bad headaches"
1.-TWO headachest" said her mother
How can that be-
well have one above each eye"
Judge
The roots OF the yucca are exte-9ise
ly used as substitute for soap n
many parts or Mexico and Cfntsa,
America
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
BOARD OF MANAGERS
NOTICE.

Esr,TE OF EIIzABrrH II, HusEIToN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that an order, dated
hundred and Ave has been made by the SIR
rogate Of the County OF Mercer, upon the APP
phcation of the subscriber, administrator of
Elizabeth Il Hnselton, late of the County of
Mercer, deceased, directing the creditors of
said decedent to bring in their debts, de
mands and claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, to the
subscriber, within nine months from the date
OF said order, or they will be forever barred
from any action therefor against the said
ALBERT u. ANDERSON
Administrator
Lambertyille y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
4 Distinction,

a suppose" said the tlmid young
man, when you recall what u hand
some man your first husband WAS you
wouldn't consider me for minute;"
"Oh. yes | would replied the wild
ow instantly. but | wouldn't consider
you for secuud."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02

VIII not be concerned at mems not
knowing me; VIII Ice concerned nj my
own want of ability Confucius
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
TAKE NOTICE!

That the MANAGERS OF Mount Hope Cemetery
Association are determined TO prevent the
stealing or spelling of flowers, vases and res
cepticles for flowers, and the breaking of or
of the cemetery, that have been set aside for
sacred use all of which is strictly pro
hihited.
They will give n reward for the arrest and
conviction of any one guilty of the violation
of the cemetery rules and regulations.
BY order of the
BOARD OF MANAGERS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02

What is the correct garb for sur
geon about To perform m operationY
"A cutaway. / suppose. - Minneapo-
lis Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02

Courtesy goes a long way hut dat
terry farther Sehoolmaster
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
LAMBERTNILLE
NATIONAL BANK.

This Bank Will pay interest on Certificates
Of Deposit al . to per cent per annum.
Three per cent, per annum interest allowed
on accounts in Savings department
Safe Deposit boxes for rent in new vault
from three dollars up.
For further information inquire Of the fol
lowing oihcerss
CALVIN SOLLIDA I President
JOHN Q. H0LC0MBE, Vice President
ISAIAH p. SMITH, Cashier.
PRANK 4. PHILLIPS Asst. Cashier
JAMES S STtDDIF0RD Teller
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02
FOR SALE.
MONEY WANTED.

and desirable mn ayes
,,. Money to loan in large amounts on i'm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-02

Days 80 to IAN. Isoto4p.M.
EyESiNas-Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from to o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09
GRAND FORKS GETS THE
j. c. /. FOR next YEAR

y H / q
telegram received in Grand Forks this afternoon from
Albert Lea Mnn where the grand council Of the United
Commercial Travellers Of Minnesota North and South Dakota
in session. that the delegates convention this
morning voted place Of the next annual convention
and selected Grand Forks for the 1907 meet.
The fight to secure the next convention was between
Grand Forks and ST. Paul and the selection Of this city will
be met with hearty good will Grand Forks citizens will
show the travellers that they masters the art Of
tanning, having learned something in this line the
United Commercial Travellers last assembled here annual
94 That before the days Of paving
in this city and the main oroughfares in such cond
ton be impossible Third street roped off and ra
fc stopped between DeMers and International The
delegates amused themselves by melting the street gamn
ndulgng in muck rakng the real genuine blue mud being
used Purses offered to the boy that fought the best
became the most unrecognizable
Grand Forks is in excellent shape to handle large
conventions with her fine hotels and points Of in
terest.
Much credit is due the delegates from Grand Forks
c u c. T. for their successful efforts in securing the
convention for this city and especially against able
pettor The local delegates Harry Payne Terry Nc
Cosker and Col. Frank Hansen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09
TRACK WASH0U1S
ON THE n. P.AND
G. N, RYs.
Floods in Montana Seriously
Delays Passenger
Traffic.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st, Paul, June General Manager
Horn of the Northern Pacific railroad
said to the Associated Press today
that up to II o'clock, owing to high
winds in Montana, wire conditions
were such that very little definite in
formation concerning the trains which
are held up by floods could be OBJ
tanned. What we have," said Mr..
Horn, assures us that although our
trains are held up by high water, no
injury had been done to any of the
trains, and aside from the inconven-
ience of being delayed the passengers
are comfortable and we are taking
care of them there
I'VE had washout east of Glen
dive, Mont. and got that repaired and
another on Hart river, east of Bell
field and We fixed that up when the
water rose and flooded about two
miles of our track. Now it is simply
case of wait until the rain stops and
the water will go down very quickly
as it will drain off. 1t has been rain
ing hard out in Montana for three
weeks and the ground has had more
rain than it could absorb and flooded
us out. The Great Northern officials
say their reports show that the wealth
er has cleared and a number of small
washouts will be repaired today. They
expect the line to be open this after
noon.''
Mr.. Horn said to the Associated
Press this afternoon that trains would
be running at Bellfield at midnight.
The Hart river had dropped two feet
at noon today and the water was fast
receding. The rains have stopped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09
MURDER MOST FOUL
COMMITTED IN
new YORK
The Police Are at Fault for
Want of Clue to the
Assassin.
Associated Pres. to m. Ex.,t,r r,,..

Associated Press to The Evening Times
New York, June 9.-The identity of
the murderer of Mrs. Alice Kinnan.
who was struck down on the ster of
her home in the Borough of Bronx last
night is still mystery to the police
today.
Mrs. Kinnan lived with her mother
IN an old and decaying mansion sur
rounded by lawns and shrubbery at
Washington avenue and 189th street
in the Bronx. At 9 o'clock last night
she was called to the door by an un-
known person who without a word
struck her fatal blow on the head.
The murderer then disappeared but
left a piece of gas pipe with which
the murder was done
Mrs. Stanton, the victims mother,
is so aged and so much shocked by
the crime as to be of little service in
locating the murdered Jealousy or
revenge may have been the motive
which prompted the assault was sug-
gested to the police by the discovery
that contractor named Clinchy died
in Mrs. Kinnan's home while calling
upon her two weeks ago and also that
Mrs kinnan employed a lawyer to
bring suit for divorce from her hus-
band from whom she separated eight
years ago. The police today were
trying to find the man who is said to
have been a frequent caller on Mrs.
Kinnan during the last two months.
1t was said today that Clinchy had
been visitor at Mrs. Kinnan's home
for five years against the wishes of
his family. The whereabouts of Mrs.
Kinna's husband is unknown.