davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
NOTICE.
TAKE NOTICE!

That the managers of Mount Hope Cemetery
Association are determined to prevent the
stealing or spelling of flowers, vases and re-
cepticles for flowers, and the breaking of or
naments, or any spoliation of the grounds
OF the cemetery, that have been set aside for
q sacred use; all of which is strictly pro-
hibited.
They will give 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, 1906-02-14
APPROPRIATIONS

july 3, Board Of Health Fund bal
amer Of appropriation for 1901
Dec 20, Public School Fund. Dor
ton 81 appropriation FOR l9o5...
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
BOARD or HEALTH Fund

Mar l. Cash on hand .............. sos II
July 3, Balance Of Appropriation
from CITY for 1904 '....'....... 200 00
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14

fANES PAID COUNTY COLLECTOR
Dec 30 County INK for 1905. 1850. - III 81
Doc. 30 State School tax Tor 1905. $3.50 sc
St3.5s7 70
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
REGApITCLATION

TREASURER OF CITY OF LAMBERT.
WILLIE.
Trial Balance. December 31st 1898. After
Closing the Books
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
THE MERCHANTS AND PARNggS
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CONPAhl
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. l, 1905.
Trains Leave LambertviIle

For Trenton. Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Washington, and principal intermediate sta.
lions 6lS, s:0f, li:45, n. M. 7:25 p. M
Binghampton, Buffalo and principal intermed-
late stations 1921 q m. S3T, p m. week days.
ndays, 9.4S, a. m, 8.S7, p, M.
:, For Phillipsburg, Stroudsburg, Scranton,
Binghampton and intermediate stations, ss4'
Il. m, l.4S, p. M, week days
For Phillipsburg, Stroudsburg, Scranton
week days
For Phillipsburg and intermediate stations,
s., p. m, week days.
Fo, Pennington s,47 m 9lo and 45o m
week days.
W ATTERBURY, j II WOOD,
General Manager. Passr Traf. Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD, Gen. Pass, Agent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
81 800 90

500 90
. eco %
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14

S1as0 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
Az II

SG3a %
q TN Hl
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04
Trade At
CLARKSON'S
New Modern
Drug Store
213 So. 9th Street.
Springfield, Ill.
NEWSPAPER LAW.

1. Subscribers who do not give ex
press notice to the contrary are con-
slaered as wishing to continue SUBJ
scriptions.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuancs Of their periodicals. the .uh-
Usher may continue to send them ~
III all arrearages are paid.
.. ssbscrihsrs neglect Or reexse
- take their periodicals. frsn p>st
s0cs - which they are directed tA>v
- responsible xntil they have sstSleS
their bills AID ordered then d1ssss :
tinuea.
4. If the subscriber Moves to an
ether place without informing the pub
hsher. and the papers are seat - ne
former directions. they are held -
spensibls.
s. The courts have decided that
the refusing to take periodicals frsn,
Destofiice, or renewing and leaving
them uncalled for. is prima facis evil
Aence of International fraud.
l. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give netice to the
publishers, at the end Of their time,
II they do not wish to- continue it
otherwise the publisher is authorized
to send it, the subscriber will be re-
sponsible until an express notice with
payment of arrearages is sent to the
j publisher.
z. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
any one for fraud who takes paper
and refuses to pay for it. Under this
law the man who allows his subscrip-
ten to run along for some time, un-
paid, and then orders the postmaster
TO mark 1t refused" and has a card
sent notifying the publishers, lays
himself liable to arrest and fine, the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04
Tue Illinois State Fair this year
will surpass all previous effort.
Springfield Still Improving.

While our city has not been as
busy this year as it was last,
there is much constantsimprove-
ments being made-the F'ergu-
son eight story building, is go ng
up. the Fogarty hotel, near the
Jail and the Supreme Court build
ing's plan is ready and the con-
tract has been let. Many build
ings about the business district
have gone through repairs-the
school census, taking recently by
the direction of the board of Ed
ucation gives Springfield a pop
ulation of $4,000 inhabitants of
whom one fourth are under age
of q and over 5 years of age,
therefore educatable, the Negro
population is increasing at an ab-
normal rate; owning to the large
immigration from Missouri and
the other States south of the
Mason and Dixon line, the Negro
children should be kept at school
that we may not fina lily have an
abundance Of ignorance with
which to contend, which seems
evident at present.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04

A COED, reliable hair-grower 1t is
food for the hair roots, thereby eau
sing it to grow and present lust
rous, healthy appearance.
If your hair is long enough. you
cannot do without it, as fine per-
fume dressing, at a very reasonable
price.
ROBERT CLARKsON's drug store.
213, south 9th ST., A. S. MITCH
ELLIS drug store, 5th and Monroe
sts., sell it-and recommend it.
Price: rs cents. springfield. H.,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04
Henry Watttrson' Paper
The Weekly Courier-Journal
and the.
+ O r IL m
One year, only
$3.50

Few people in the United States
have not heard of the Courier-Jour-
nal. Democratic in all things, fair
in all things, clean in all things, it
is essentially family paper. BY a
special arrangement we are enabled
to offer the WEEKLY COURIER
JOURNAL one year and this pane
for the price. named above. Send
your subscription for the combinaf
ton to us-not to the Courier-Jour-
nal
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04

Smoke the 3 R sc cigar, union
made.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

navy was ransacked. ANY man who
had a friend with hair OF chin whiskers
long enough for suspenders implored
him to part with il. Whole cOnsign-
ments would be taken at any price
Every long-haired man available was
piucked of his locks. Next search
was made for suitable hair growing on
animals Horse hairs were too large
Only the finest filaments would serve
Again genius came t. the rescue. A
young lieutenant engaged TO a Gr~amy-
eyed houri suddenly leaped into the
air. excIaiming I have it, Gle meant
II have her.'D What is the matter
with women's hair?' he exclaimed with
eloquence.
'eBy love, that's capital idea. Why
didn't we think OF il before? l know a
dozen girls with hair a yard long who
would willingly give us a few Eresses
Tor Ine benefit Of the naval service 3"
said a dozen men in chorus
Then invitations were sent out ask
ing numerous young women. all heauti-
fdl and long-haired, to inspect the ship.
tt : affair was success. but il was a
n ystery to the girls when they COM
pared notes efter the dance that even
ing why so much interest in their hair
mad so suddenly grown unanimous,
Every girl confessed that her hair had
not only been admired. but that she had
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Girls Hair Is Requisite Of Modern Naval Warfare

given a strand of it to her sweetheart.
who said IL would keep his heart warm
and enable him 20 make a bull's-eye
shot in target practice
II was q great event when the young
officers, with patriotism burning in
their bOsOmS. equipped theic telescopes
with the precious hair or their sweet
hearts.
The little gossamers not only did not
break but the magnetism or whatever
you call il OF the dear woman, whose
spirit seemed very near. gave the young
officers inspired aim
The record of that first trial surpassed
ali previous records. Away cut on thu
misty horizon the little thing 10 larger
than 9 sDeck but in reality a great
battleship. could be HIT in the Vitals
80 times out of 100. all because
cf the glorious tresses properly adjust
ed inside the telescope Any reader
who has ever seen the dearest eyes in
the world looking at him through little
riffs of hair hanging Ike spun glass
over the forehead knows how accurate
the aim is and how effective the fire.
even from those dear eyes. So il was
with the Young men at their big guns.
After the achievement was duly ceie-
brsted and discussed and adToit. artful
letters written 10 the young wOmsa for
mere hair the boys settled down to
regulation practice at target shooting.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
~ 80
At Home in the Water.

Nor is the game OF pun billiards
Miss Margaret's only physical ac-
compnshment The little heiress is
a perfect water nymph. The mar
velous marble bathing basin in the
grounds of Skibo Castle has done its
work. Here in this salt-sea foam.
heated to a comfortable temperature,
she splashes and swims siren-like.
Should she continue her swimming
exercises, the day is not far distant
when Mr.. Carnegie's own daughter
will be able TO win one of her
fathers hero prizes.
Lately little Margaret plays much
at Russian games. These were sent
TO her by the president Of the Sla-
vonic Society of Moscow after he
had paid a visit to Skibo Castle. 1t
seems that the toys are made by
Russian peasants and sold by a be-
nevolent society for the benefit of
the poor. so that Margaret by her
encouragement of Russian games
comes to the assistance Of the suf-
fering peasant families.
Mrs. Carnegie does not wish TO
have anything written about her
daughter, however fattering it may
be. Mr.. Carnegie, on the other hand,
says. Throw the Carnegie house
hold wide open / have no skeleton
in my closet # the people. can learn
anything useful from knowledge Of
my household they are welcome 10
it," And the pets of the little girl.
who will probably be the richest
chatelaine in the world, are interest
ing to hundreds OF thousands Of
other little girls
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

finest of spider web wires are placed III
the center of the telescope, one hort
zontal and two perpendicular. and
through the little slit thus 70. med the
gunner aims his pro5ectile at the vital
Part OF the enemy's ship.
To properly fasten and adjust these
little wires in the exact place where
they should go is not only tedious but
requires great patience and skill. so as
rot to have them break at the first dis
charge OF the guns. The concussion dur
ing Il bOmbaTdment Is tremendous. Men
are knocked over. crockery IS broken,
lockers are demolished by the terrific
discharges, which cause frequent break
age Of the little wires strung across
each other in the center of the telescoDe
1t was during a discussion of this
subject that some bright young officers
suggested substituting single hairs
pulled from mans head for the wires
which 80 frequently broke. In a spirit
OF banler and fun search was made for
hairs Of the required length.
An experiment proved that they had
hit on grand discovery. No matter
how great the concussiOn and recoll or
the guns, the crossed hairs forming the
sights did not break Yet a new prob
lem confronted the young men, Which
for Few days promised TO be serious
There was 4 scarcity Of long hair. The
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

tion of illness, MISS Carnegie at
once turns nurse. 1t is fitting that
the daughter of the philanthropist,
who has already given away $780,
100000, should be a lover of animals.
Her humane spirit Is inherited and
one is not, surprised to learn that
young as she is Miss Carnegie has
her pet charities.
A rooster likewise numbers among
this young girls pets. and the rooster
looks as though ii is capable of go
ing into the cock pit and of coming
out victoriously. Something of the
energy of the father has descended
to the daughter While reposeful
in manner her preference is for the
strong in animal life.
Little girls ike rabbits. They hate
the quills of the fretful porcupine,
but the soft fur OF the rabbit soothes
them. Miss Carnegie is no exeep-
ton and in spite of her inherited
energy, she is as feminine as she
can be. The gentle touch of the silk
en- rabbit pleases her. Her bunnies
are the most tenderly cared for in
the whole world.
AS peacemaker among her pets
Miss Carnegie is peerless. Her dog
lives in peace with her rabbits and
her Persian cat will not incur her
displeasure by making war on her
pigeons. Here again heredity shows
itself. For Margaret is the daughter
of the man who will build the temple
of peace at The Hague.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
is a Piucky Rider

The two pets which give the heir
ess of Skibo Castle the best air and
sunlight and exercise are pet lamb
and a shaggy Shetland pony. The
former is not a little lamb like
Mary's. | think Margaret Carnegie
does not like tiny animals as pets.
n the days when she had dolls, talk
ing dolls. singing dolls, all sorts Of
dolls. none of them were small.
Furthermore, it is on record that
she fancied an elephant and her
father bought it for her and then
she presented the trunky beast to
Central Park. New York Her cat
is the biggest of the Persian species,
and her pony the largest of the Shet-
land breed.
Margaret and her big lamb romp to-
gether ON the green sward around
Skibo Castle 1t is a picture of pref
ty innocence and rural simplicity to
see Margaret Carnegie with her tiny
arms around the great lambs neck.
Racing out of doors with the lamb
on fine days takes the place of in
door dashes with the cat when the
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Her Fighting Rooster.

Miss Carnegie has the feminine
instinct for the feathered tribe. She
loves pigeons. Their billing and
cooling take her fancy. The curve
of their breasts is a thing OF beauty.
Little Margaret Is known to have
shown her artistic temperament by
comparing the beautifully rounded
breast of the ringdove with the
curves formed by the driven snow.
The late John Ruskin wrote that
there is nothing SO beautiful in ma
ture as these geurves, When the
wings of her doves droop or when
the pigeons giye.-any otheg. indica~
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

= T IS remarkable that the success of
the greatest of world-changing in
ventions depends on some little thing
that a child could blow away with
its breath. But for the little charred
hlament that trembles in the bulb of an
iucandescent lamp the vast fortunes in
vested in dynamo plants would be
wasted
still more startling fact appears in
the success of the big guns of the navy.
But for the little hairlike lines in the
telescopes that sight the guns The
marksmen could not get effective aim
and the fort or warship could not be
demolished.
Much has been written of the necessity
of warships with big guns and unerrini.
Workmanship. The successful applica-
tion of telescope sights to naval guns is
the key to all great naval victories 1t
is said no individual part of the mechan-
ism Of the battleship has received more
attention than the perfection of the tele-
scope sights OF the guns. At 5000 yards
an ironciad appears scarcely larger than
a speck on the horizon. II takes 4 pow
erful telescope TO insure accurate aim
and destructive fire from the guns. The
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Rough ana Tumble Tournament.

Rough ana Tumble tournament.
The chief duty of this cat is. not
to kill mice and rats. nor TO chase
tom-tits or cock robins. but to play
with its mistress. And it must be
admitted that they make more s5,ok-
ct than might be expected from the
retiring chill of Skibo Castle. They
rush through drawing room and
library and hail. they jump over
chairs and upon tables; they make
a bee-line for the billiard room and
upon the middle of the biggest table
they fight to d finish their rough and
tumble tournament
The most exciting race of the big
tom cat and its shy little mistress
takes place up the spacious staircase
If Skibo Castle. Indeed this stair
case is used more by the cat and
Margaret than by all the other mem
bers of the Carnegie household COM
bined. For the electric lift, which
gives such a touch of modernity TO
this typical Scotch castle, is very
much in demand. When Margaret
and her eat have tired each other
out, they find repose in the slumber
of the weary.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

weather is not so propitious There
is yet another difference between
Margaret of Scotland and her big
lamb, and Mary of the legend and
her little lamb The big lamb does
not go TO every place that Margaret
goes.
Miss Carnegie rides well. The in
dications are that she will be
Diana. But 10 Amazonian astride
for this fair huntress. She sits her
pony after the fashion of the pluck
lest fox hunting ladies of England.
The late Cardinal Manning, an ex-
cellent type OF the ascetc English
man, used TO say an Enlish gentle
man should be able to read Horace
and ride after hounds. On a similar
principle. an English or a Scotch or
an American lady should be able to
speak French and ride across coun-
try. Margaret Carnegie will be able
to do both.
Miss Carnegie has the prettiest
setter in all Scotland. It's big, brown,
mournful eyes look out upon her
with limitless affection. This dog
is her faithful companion in her
walks and in her rides. The young
girl likes this beautiful animal with
the glossy hair and bushy tail. Her
liking is not misplaced. Her conf
dence in mans faithful companion
has not been abused One of the few
clean books of Ouida is The Dog
of Flanders" The book is known
in the Carnegie household and Mar
garet is conversant with its teach
ing on the fidelity of the dog.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

TITLE Margaret Carnegie,
the demure and retiring
daughter of the millionaire
philanthropist, seems TO
take after her mother.
Like the latter she is reticent and
bashful. She has the silent manner
of an Ensiish child when in the pres
ence of elders. Thus far she has not
developed the characteristic bashful-
ness of her father and does not domi-
nate the household after the fashion
of American children of a certain
set.
She seems to be more at home
among her pets than anywhere else.
Perhaps her shy and retiring dispo-
sition accounts for this. Chief among
her dumb friends is an enormous
Persian cat with ueer eyes and
Dundreary whlskers. The cat is so
large that it looks like a stunted
tiger. 1t has a superb coat of fur.
which gives the little animal a
wealth of comfort much needed in
the cold climate of Northern Scot
land. Its paws are powerful and
armed as they are with sharp claws
of defense and OF offense. the cat
would be no mean enemy. It's fero-
cious eyes and punishing claws are
not for Margaret. More likely would
they be used TO protect the young
mistress of millions than to be turn
ed in attack upon her. for the fierce
look leaves its eyes and the we'll
set paws become velvety when Mar
garet is neat.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

story to tell She can play puff bill
lizards" successfully against biz.
black-bearded men. The game seems
TO be favorite one at Skibo. partly
because it is quite exhilarating and
partly because no long and laborious
practice is needed to play it. At all
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

Margaret does not realise that she
is probably the wealthiest heiress
in the world. The manner in which
she is brought up is the very soul of
gentle, wOmanly simplicity, and this
in spite of most luxurious surround
ings. Though she sits at the dinner
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

table where princes and dukes and
lords spiritual and temporal. and
blue-blooded and blue-stockinged
ladies are present. no undue or even
noticeable attention is paid to her.
When little Margaret gets to her
amusements, then there is another
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

events, the game strengthens Mar
garet's wrists, and, indeed. is a good
one for a humid climate where chill
dren are compelled to stay within
doors,
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Margaret Cdrnegie's
fdVorite Companion
Indoors Is an ERCr-
nous Persian Cat--A
Lamb, a Shaggy Shet-
land Pony and a
Beautiful Setter Dog
Help Her to Enjoy
Life in the Open Air.

London. Jan. IS.
TITLE Margaret Carnegie,
the demure and retiring
daughter of the millionaire
philanthropist, seems TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22
SFE:CIAL RELIEF
TRAIN HURTING
TOWARD COAST
ELEVEN CAES VIII TRAVEL on
FASTER TIME THAN PAssEN.
GER TEAM
IT CARRIES SUPPLIES


Chicago, H., April 21.--With an ab
soIaie right Of way from Chicago to
the coast, at speoiai train of eleven
cars loaded with blankets and prowa-
iona Will leave here at noon tomorrow
ever tho Northwestern and will travel
"a a schedule faster thar that Of any
passenger train on the line.
The train was arranged for by the
Chicago Commercial association and
VIII carry twenty thousand blankets,
three thousand quits, a car OF rice. a
car Of canned baked beans, two cars
Of canned meats and one Ger of bis.
cir OVER trains viii follow as
7aekiy IS reeds are kaown and AZ.
rsnge.nente cc0 be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22


san Francifco April 21-Thous.
ands are sleeping tonight in Tho nas
,,,,os. oo-l. a.. ,..-
IN '"e e''S 'He hre Is dylhg ON. d
"'n' ,'" mere ana mere oeins
@'e"' "Ue'e 'heS reared hlgdeSi duf'
"S '"s sa'lF stages Us udfNNesS now.
'"i8''o. 'I "'o'' apno'T.
Men are rising equal 10 lhe oeca-
S'on'
o"e ioi'.l oi ne ci'N remains aiJer
'''l"''oh Joy earthquake ani Ter
l.D.' H' I-PellF FaIdet a. nan a
"''oH 's ~,l''. j ". A.locH+ "fecN j
"". . nUn". '' ni''.oil.- iAeA probably
N'''.' '''.' pct. .'' pH. c"aultIoh'
are s''i' TOO '-'"2'ie 'p ne eeltaIn.
"''''.S '"d' are a'ad may ia .seis IN !
o''". 'H-s i'~'. No one e31-'ail now
some "si' ".i.e' oy falling walks
"'''' "''AeI 'p-o.hsii hy eEp- 4
'l.h'
'a'is ono hundred a1d hity
thoui nave been hoi-for thi work
inc oI'c't7 arr appllude1. no me.cy
"hs SHOWN 'he l'etll-.
''hser "hiIe stalking WondrouslY
huAe' Nil soon disappear. Relief is
coming 3D. fam,iie8 that were saved
nave Hochei i' 1oiaen Gate Park and
10 ids nils. Those mar are here hn4
DTea'' some heal and chee@e- Ihe
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22
Holes Are Dug In The Earth And
Trust Put In The God
OF Nations
PILE THE BODIES FOR CREMATION
Laborers Faint From The Od0r OF Burning
Flesh But Work Must Be D0ne--=
Hundreds Have Unbal-
anCed Minds

ta,o rlr.o,iro 4fr,,,,,-t.;..
.'7 '''.'i'.'' a. ''''7 ''' i'o"'es
'.'t s'""'i''|' an e3ici by 10 mayor
| prevent he lingering af Grg This Is
10 prevent further possible connag.
lions Promise "a ,noao 4aa. -. .,
,a-,a,.-.. ,,n,a...a ''''''
''''''''' 5'''o''a o. P' .
lresA water "ill be here The Spring
/ Valley Wate- company. so assures
Mayor schmirz Geaeral Funston also
7 j aging pipe lines to Lake MERGED
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22
GOT A MUD BATf.
Driver Of Groccry Wsson Has Rour
ETTcrierce ca One Of the yo
Town Strests.

Iha driver of delivery wagon E,
an uptown ef- Gerry had rather m
pleasant experience yeaerdst afte
soon. He was driv;1g along r.!r
fourth stroa. west OF Commercial av
nue, where lhe street is in very b.
condition. d. g. necessary go dri
partly on tao street car tract ia ord
10 pas ibis place. aad tais caused tl
vehicle 10 ..it sharply nscassaf
10 drive very slowly % avoid acriden
The driver iu question wcat a little to
faat perhaps and ths jo.t his vebicl
got threw him OF Dis scat iato -b
oool 81 soit mao. in anieh be fen ia
VITA arms spr aI. he was sikh
'hea ne got oHt ~ there and. ba.n
nHrri created graz deal + auns.
lfr' among oHi5oaer-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22
FIRE DESTROYS DoRmrroRv

t-rcnn1f- tu-l -I-Thc toys f--
rf'rf OF Francs Fr-tectorv .
'a-hofc institution. was compile elr
drs'rayel hy hre this afternoon vita
q les of 100000 Brother Cre~o-r.
a2 of fre monks. dropped dead fari
Pc ezritea-e-t and Asssfar Fre star
shal Fati7 Hurieg fatally and ts5
-iler hreneH Sign "a ilfsred hv b.
Ing caught unicr falling debris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22
PLEADED GUILTY

slo-x Fall S. D. April -I-Can
f.tln. wealthy s.0cbmaa was sem
fenced today 40 one year in ial and
tined $1,000. He pleaded guilty 10 an
indictment charging him with eucae
.ne with % hers 20 dslraud The United
states government # public lands.