davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03
Attorney Generals Evidence.

Eugene Englee, former attorney gen
eral of Colorado, swore that Orchard
told him of the loss of rich share in
the Hercules mine and of his intention
to kill SteunenbeTg. Englee told At
great length how the military authori-
ties at Cripple Creek defied the pro-
cesSes of the civil courts. how he was
himself depOrted from Telluride, where
he went as counsel for the federation,
and how he was later deDOrted from
Cripple Creek the day the mob de-
stroyed the union store at GOldfeld.
His entry into extended descriptions
and minute details brought repeated
objections from the prosecution, and
finally the judge interviewed to limit
him TO the material facts to save the
time of the court and jury.
The defense also produced Thomas c.
Foster, now i bartender Of Bisbec,
Ariz-, and who, as a union miner was
tried ard acquitted at Cripple Creek
on the charge that he had attempted
TO wreck d train on the Florence q
Cripple Creek railroad. Foster told of
his experience in the bull pen," an at
tempt CT Detectives ID. G. Scott and n.
&. Sterling to force a confession from
him, which was followed by seventeen
days solitary confinement and his
final fight from the district. when he
walked thirty miles and tasted for over
thirty hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03
LAWYER paoPs DEAD.

Edwardsville. ILL.,. July 2.-Charles y.
Travous. general attorney for the Wabash
Railroad company in Illinois, dropped
dead at his home here this morning of
heart disease aged 80 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03
WOMAN SET FIRE
TO HER HUSBAND
Wanted to Be Free to Marry
Her Former Lover, Who
Suggested the Crime.

Scranton, Pa, July Mrs. Kindra
Howesto. aged Is years, of Dunmore. is in
the county Jail charged with having
burned her husband to death that she
might be free to marry her former lover,
Ignatz Hutro who is also in Jail. charged
with being an accessory. The police Of
ficials say that Mrs. HOwestO has con-
fessed and given all the details of the
crime. All the parties are Lithuanians.
Lovers in Old Country.
According to the story told to the police
by Mrs HoweSto. she and HutrO were
lovers before sh9 married Howesto III the
old country, two years ago. Hutro pro-
ceded them to this country. When they
came here they settled near where HutrO
was living. in DuumoFe borough. Hutro
renewed his attentions to Mrs. Howesto
cordinS to her confession. HutrO came to
the Howesto home on Monday and sug-
gestcd that she do away with her husband
so that they could be married.
Got Her Husband Drunk.
Following Hutros suggestion the
woman got her husband drunk. and when
ne was stUpefied in bed. she went TO the
room with a kerosene lamp. She poured
then, she says, the lamp dropped on the
bed. setting il afiTc. At the sight Of her
husband roasting and squirmng in the
flaming bed she became horror stricken
and rushed from the house crying fire.
Neighbors eXtinguished the flames and
had HoWesto sent to a hospital. where he
died without regaining consciousness.
HutrO denies all knowledge of the crime.
Both are held pending an investigation of
the story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03
Caused by Brush Fire.

The explosion was caused when d
passing train set fire To the dry brush
along the track. This spread To the
cars before men who were working
near noticed it. As soon as the cars
caught fire the Workmen fled to places
of safety. Mrs. Olson was apparently
the only person who remembered that
the Lagoon train was due. There were
two explosions. After the first one,
which was slight. the woman ran down
the track waving her white apron. She
reached the Oncoming train a little.
over a quarter Of a mile away. In
broken English she explained the trou-
BILE to the engineer. The train crew
and a few passengers ran ahead to in
vestigate. Just about the time that
the train would have been opposite the
burning cars the second and final eX-
plosion occurred. Had Mrs Olson not
warned the trainmen it is probable that
a fTightful loss of life would have re-
suited.
The explosion tied no the Oregon
Short Line schedule as we'll as that of
the Lagoon road. The tracks of these
two roads were torn up. one piece of
rail being hurled several hundred yards
upon the hillside A hole nearly 100
yards long and twenty feet deep was
torn into the earth. completely burying
the remnants of two of the cars, even
to the trucks. The other two cars
were hurled off the tracks and burned
up. Debris from the explosion i'm the
shape of stones. sDlinters and bits of
iron were hurled half a mile in either
direction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03
M'PARLAND'S BROTHER
WITNESS FOR DEFENSE
Trial of William D. Haywood at Boise Continues
to Be Replete With Sensational
Developments.
Former Attorney General of Colorado Relates Story of His De-
pOrtaton by the State Militia.

Tense of T. MCFARLAND, a brother of
Detective James Mcfarland who
worked up the case against Haywood,
Meyer and Pettibone and obtained
Orchards confession. This MCFARLAND
is a shoemaker at Manitou, and he
came to tell that while he was follow
ing his peaceful craft at Victor during
the strike he was unceremOniously
taken from his last by the militia,
thrust intethe bull PEN and then de-
nOrted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03

Somewhere between Newport and the
park benches are seventy million peo-
pie. It was a disregard OF this fact
that has recently made Wall street ia
nous.
Private Burke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03

Josh Billings said, too: Com
mon sense IL most generally dis
pissed bi those who amt got it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21

>Nn Chicago miro Don Gctcttipa
uad) einem Or. Grc0. ). Eed Jeilld)t,
cincm N~genten Der NegicrmG bon
Mrnonraa, DER Mti Oem @cNc uo:l
Galiiornicn nod) Morg0ntomn, "
ga, an ). Nopcnbcr III Chicago
ipllrloS prrid)mun0en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
@cikc nro ShWar5c !6auo.

@egner oeS italieniifen Gerbred1er.
buroe$ in Chicago organiIircn
cine SpejialpoIiJei jlr Gernity.
tlng helieIbep.
GblCaan 20. 9touCmbcr. $780, Ger
@ebcimbn1o ser ngScibcn 0ono", scr
Die Observation-Disclosures Der ,Sdrpar,cn
Nun0" bcfGnlpit, bat 5mun5ig Stale.
ller aus oc%ridicOcncn Reconsideration
ais GetCftipa III Nicnit NCitcllt llrO
uti lire lctreuc YiIidtrriitllmg Gin,
1eldmorcn. Gieic Aebeimc FoIi5cibc
b0r0f 0C@ Nerbun0C3 ltCbt inter Sci
tlng Don Stcphen WQluto; cr Qllci,l
mo }IpcI UtitglicOCr Der Grefutipe
tcnllCn Die 9tnmen ser Gctcftip9, 0ic
Dem Srcibcn Der Mit0lieoCr Der
~S dludrjcn Mon0" n%nd)ipijrcu ioQcn.
V2rclt3 lInO eli &%CrO0utioc inter @c.
obuhtlulg mo lpcr0en ullI Sd)ritt
lll0 Sritt Don Oct @cDcimooCntcn
Ger vgSclBen @nn0" nerioIgt. @dbr-
lnclnlldl miro Don Gbicn9o aus ser
Etrbono 3ltr &cfGmpiung Der italic.
nild)cn &crbrcdcrbon0cn iibcr oo5
Non5c Son6 mlSge0cbnt.
Hnaclebcnc &tnliencr oll9 NUu.
Horf mo nnocrcn @rp6it1oten oc3
&dllDc3 BADEN in @rieicu mo GcIe-
9ramnlen lun nQhGrc Nll9flulit iibcr
Die 3luctc mo 3iclc ser .@eiBcn
Son0" on0elragt mo 6til @Sllllif an.
Gcoentct, hnb lie Der @elucglulq nil
Moth mo Sh0t bethlehem luilroclt. Gie
Noli5eimanmiddft Ser .&ciBenSon0"
MIRO NIT Scr glclhen itrengiteu&cirl.
lidlfelt 81 @erfe gcbcM, wte es oie
@erbrcdrr tbl!r1 lpcldc Der ySdlpur.
sen Sano" on9ehGren. Bon 0el bic.
ll1en itdlicniidcn %crbGnoen iino ia.
heju sec @eildlc mt Nnitculln0 bel
bielcr geteiniW NoIi5cibeD0r0e einQe.
lauren. Mn ciniAe lo2ni0e 0ertral,-
eltanE0nncr mur6Cn jCood ol& aeciQs
net o%!lagCp0DIt, mo non bieien lino
nor!QHtlA 3l0onjig ioiprt IN Iielllt
9e'teQt mor0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
Sanurrbuiocn i'm q bis Il Sooeu f,rirt

.sNhh'pl ~ w " wv ~ ShNCH tNftft.
8a5p Stntneut 1T g~Grlntiri. nue Sdue bon
tlIuenoelt, blireen, bluterben nber poriiebenoeri
QunorrbotSel in 6 bis 14T!3a9eH III iuriren
cSer ons Selb 6lriiderlilttei. SOc.
(SftIiTp&s0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
GridOR ihrcn @attcn ini Sdlafc.

Nclu 9ort, 20. Norenlber. -
Nr0u SOtlie !oitd)cod t0otetc Geutt
Irilb III ibrcr @0bMmg in Gronr
@prollNG ibrcn Wattcu, lpcld)cr nod,
I'M 9rtt I'M Sdlaic lag. burd) cinen
Sd)lb lnb ld)OB it'd, 0oralli mebrere
auJctn in sic 0ruIt ll0 sen &opf.
Sic lebt nod, miro ichoh ifncrlid)
0dpon fun1nten. &m &oipital in9tc
JIG ciuem Gctcttiu, lie babe sic Ehnt
b%c1nn2cn. rcil lie b0rtc, nic ihr
Marn nit ciucm anberen Manl un0
eirer Nrou oluon reoctc, lie in Elm
Sanitarillm 5u lGifrn, Inn iic Dol,
Dem @cbrolld) nartotiid,cr Mittel,
lucld)em lie crgebcn iii, jl furiren.
Atad, elmer onoercn &eriipn ion iic
ie0od) hurd) Giicritht 81, Der Sbat
1etriebcn moroen iein.
tSrail NitdNod ipnr jlpeinlal Ter.
beirnthct. Sic bate cinen Sobn, Na-
mclia @orol0, ats crIter Gbe in BAL.
tinlore, uih cine 5oftcr. Hanens
6lorcrcc, i'll PHILADELPHIA. sbren
imciten @attcn Hobt. 9. Sitd)cod,
lueld,er ieincS 3eidlcrs Sd)riitieber
mar, be%iratbctc tic crit Dor Sabres.
iriit.
ClQem anid)einc nad) lit ser Grs
id,olicne cin @altimorcr, Der Sohn
Der sSron Mnrp u. @itdcod BOZ, Nr.
1928, SIt'2oinpctte- Apcrulc, Ser 30
bert g. Nitd)cof beiBt, iriiber in @aI-
tinlorc oil elmer Worgcn;eitllna ais
Mnid)incnicbcr arbeitcie lilo Dor III.
aei1br od)t Sabren mad, Nem.Dorf
500. Gr mor SO Sabre alt uno ilr,-
gcf1br cin Subr pc%rbeirotbet.)
Vdi'e iRr'S Nusiann beiprat 6. 9ainr, Nr.
Alb, SIt'Valttutpre'St r. napc Gnitumppaie.Auc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21

TIHe tir'c Nuclano bciprnt Is. 9iaiue, gr.
'saS',!HoSiupun0 ,guu 'lIS ',IomuIpasUJ 'cIf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
Organization ppUcnbct.
Ger proiettirte aiiitenfanal BON atell-
GngIano nad) RorosG Carolina. =

Ger proiettirte &iiitentanal BON 9tell-
Gnglano nad) Nor6-Gorolinn. =
Nit1iJe @erban6luugcn IN Rbi.
ll0cIpbiu. General IeIir
Nlull9 rc0ct.
NbiluOclpGio, 20. ltou. 49,
Ger bier taAen0e Gonuent iiir rNi
lanO . M%aNcrmcgc pollenoet hClltc
N~ld)mittuJ nod) 5lucit0giacr GiatllIs
iion cine organization sur 6orocruml
iciuc3 Flanc9 bc5iiglid) elmer %nIan0z
Nrrtehr2routc 5t @aIier lungs Der
ntlantilden Millte pom leu Gnllau0
nQt oen Cardinals mo miro Die
Champagne Iiir oicic9 Erojeft bon MN
an nit uller Mad)t iortictcn. llntcr
cen Rc6ncrn in Der 0oruittaQ9s
SIbrmB bcion0 iid) General 5cIir
NguuIq Don Baltimore, lpcldcr iibcr
sic Gbeinpcatc.E oi uno ibrc &crbill
Dung nit ser 0eIamare.9oi reOete.
Nic iibri9cn He0ncr maren: Sll1h y.
@ar0Cn non Nem.Dort, GonQrcHmit.
Alieo email pon Nor0-Gnrolino mo
Wioior Is. u. i. Slu1Ier BON Ser
N~ulO29ormcc. Sin 0roBcr Sbcil Die.
Ter Nolte Der proicftirten Waiier
itrobe ~criitirt bcrcit@ ulo Der Man
1cht 0ubiIL 0nS ,Sabrlualier Der 8d.
nGle, 6lillic, 9ldJten etc, ncld)c
GbciIe Der 0cualtigcn Malicrucrbil.
0urla biI0cn iolleu 81 prrtieIeu un0
5u perbrcItern, 10 OaB sic mlf)tialteu
&riegoid)iiic lie poiiiren t0nnen. Nod)
ocn &orItcIllmgen Der Nnreger Oe9
Yroietts ipll bic @aiieritraBc Don
Warnltublc Gan oui Der Noroleite
Don Cape 600 nadl beaufort SnIct,
NC, iiibren uno 0o5r miIroe error
oerlid) iein. einen &onll Ourd Cape
600 Don VarnItublc Ban ltad) Gli5s
jnro Ban III iil0Iidler Hid,tlunA her}lt
~itcllcL ipoollrt Ole GntIcrulng ollf
Benz @oiierlpcGe Don Bolton HAD
Nem.Oort nm ctna - Weilen ob8c-
first lperOen miiroe. @eiter iol Die
@uiicrperbiuoung Ourd) ocn Yong
&alnno Sumb lno Sen MaritonsaunAl
b%inlulter, pon Ecrtb Nnlbop. ~,
ocu QelMpnrc billob an philadelphia
uoriibcr mo 0llrG 0en G%hcIdpeofe.
fIclapnrc-Mandl, ole GbeidpelFe BAL
hinab ldd) Noriolf, BEN G~li5abeth-
Hipcr c~ntlang ltno ourd) cineu &nnal,
Der ourd) &irainien iiibrt, nad Sem
Gllrritlf. Suro aeben. Bon BORT ioQ.
Die 6nhrt 0urh Gpallioof Ban init
telit clneS 0ltrd) Noro.GarOllnu iilb
reuben 1lrdltid)a nad) Dem NIbe-
marie. Slmo, Damn ollrd) oGn Grpu.
tpntS ulo nadl ..Neln Eanlicos Smno
mo III 0er Neulc.Riucr 0ebcn. GlrGj
Die %Crticilng ut0 &erbreiterullg Oea
NOani9. mo oca Gorc.Grcef miiroc
id)IlcBIid) bic @oiicrItraBe III Ona
Beaufort. &nlrt lnlo Den G5ean aus
nliln9Ct. Wan Glaubt. 0lb onrd) bic
NuIaiiihrlmN 0ieies Flonea 0eu ge,
id6ita ,Nltcreiicnten i'm Norocn mo
Sil0cn an 6rod)tAclbcrn pielc DtiQio-
nct Collars cripdrt ucrocn t0nntrn,
'cIbit 0oll5 obNcIcbu Don ser %crfilr=
}llllg Der Stredc, mclfc &ilIten0lm.
pier 5lriid5lic9cn babcl.
u Il d) il Ter GonDent in NalsI
tlmprc.
Sir heiltr bier ms Scben acrliicnc
organization crbielt Den Ndmcn at
lontic Deeper @atCr- Mnps Nllociu-
ton" ulo Gic Don ibr bcr5llitelen0c
Nerfebrsroiltc iou IN iiiolid)cr Mid)s
lung bis nad) Dem Woli Don Werit1
nlla9coebnt mcr0en. Gum ErGiioen-
len mur0c GonareBnnltglieo ). @ul1p
ton Woore aus Sir9inien crmdblt,
Der n1d,ite Gonucnt ioQ III Baltimore
ltnttiin0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21

Vdie iRr'S Nusiann beiprat Is. Nainr, 9r.
Alb, Git.Naltimpre.Str.. uatc 6uifumUpuie.Au
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21

Yetcrsburg, ~. Nop. Gle
nNopojc @remia" p%eroficnilit)t Ell
llelt Seitortifel in iucld]em lie CT
fl1rt, OnB arie9siefretGr Gait, lpic
ale Nmcrifancr, ocs ber5lid)iten Mia.
tonlnlcna III 9unj HliBlanb lihcr lci.
Die trnoitiollelle Sreunoldaft HltB-
lambs iiir bic grobtc Der moocrncrl
Mepiblitcn iuol,te nidt trob Der
Soltun9, iucldc Die Ser. Staatcn
iuabreno bcS ruliii6 . %iopanild)cn
Gric9e9 cin9cnummen. St0em Yuue.
rita oomuls ieine Spmpatbien ont
folld,cn Nlote betbGtigte, babe cS lid
i,iir lclbit geid)obet uno citen bod)it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
Srnnfcr Gunbcsicnatur.

Slrm in II 4 III, Ila., 20. Nop.
- &ier 9iul Die 9fotrid)t Cit bnB
Scnotor &otm s.. 9anfbcao, De-
Mmtanadliolaer oea peritorbcnen Sc.
majors Mor1al. in i%ciilcu1 Sanlc III
Tapcttc, Ila.. Al, tppbo'er Sllnacn-
ent5iinonla lcbcnsgeidbrlid) ertrantt
barule0er lic0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
Snrd, eincn SnfidDlag gct1btct.

Nod orb, Sn., 20. Nopcn,ber.
- Milliam @ltbrcp, Scr cinlllgc
GonercB RcprGlentant, mliroe ollrd)
Den @uiidllaq zines EIeroes 81 go
cen aeitrcdt inns lit ieincn Serlcslul.
gen crlcgcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
81 Gbren Mlfonio's.
@aIabaa I'M unterirSiidDcn Snnlc Scr
Wclbcf NUtCt.

GonltltorIlm III Nom pom SejeHtber
,or,4,oto,, H,,,,
ioa iidl crbotCn bober, &rtc9@s
.,...
"'''' 0"
.WuurCtunia" ndbcrt iifl
a..
lANri, - eoI"oFIeH "od, '''''''''
h,,rd, Grhbcbru brrnruhiat
Slc &%ralliNclt oc@ prlll)d)eh FFc'
r,;ors 1ac;tcr, 9(ua5,orr in,
GruCc E'ro5clIe.
or
~ |oo'',o''
III" "tlU'Ip "to "v'n"'+'" 'Dprs
0''''e "uV'' VI" WV" "noo".
tonan M,nn ~ hrn, Yntrrirni.
",, maninoTn nnr 1arpbet 1Ibhcn
ha; T;c;er SooI mrrnr n,rd hen
tv,;.a, nn,oI no. m,rtronA hcrop.
,,nnt ,n,h - ;S;t <obrcn u;4t brn,,tt
,nnr,nn no,,tc SIhcnn nro1,,tp Orr.
;om,o ;o,,ie # n,;t Inn, i, Werbiu
~ nohnrnn, W$,on i, hri0,ntcr
crottr;,d,cr ~>prIcrtt,no
r,.;;a,r;,u ncrihobc,
wo,, On mo,or,hor 7cr
w,s,, h,+ 5io ob,i6t orocfInhiot
trn,;ior;,m ,nerAos m;ttc %.
',m,bor m,tt,;nSon ;nn+n r.. ,,rn 20.
- mn.;h;otnr ,1obo,. Sio Gro,
;r',n o,,o, GnrhinSro n nihts 80.
:a .a har,,,. ,,ns ~ norr,,,tst
- n;n;,n ;4,T;o,;,4,o Wr3Ioten
>"p ."so, e,,4 nrho,+o, ,nc,han
Wiiar+n On cno.
"" io,
n,
W ~ u, ~ "po'l''o.' %'
S'petot oeto,''',i''u'' p.'''' w ~"
9aoe' ouB l'u "'p"'t o""u, I'""'"
''el'9'm Oelu'.pt.' ooo''H pu,, Nv
.eie'' "t'r9S,uJ'i',' WV" P,' ''"""u
Ole ipu'''ror "v9'''"''B piu''' D" 'U'n
ft''''" 0" o'i''"' W.
W oe' 'o'os' "''''''''' "'''
"' o''o'o''''''
"W onretonlo s" 6oprf.
2onoon, 20. Gtobcnber.-Grobt
Ioie Gepeid)en ipcldc BON Der DMolls
retaniu" bier einqetroflen linb, lulNen
erfennen, oab fem &criild) gcmud)t
miro. Recoros 81 brcd)en, ubrr Die
81 WeiIen, melde bis Wontaa Wit
rag 5u~rildgelegt lpurocn, holten gut
ten 8cralcid) aus nit Der Sciltllng
Der nQuiitonio" am crlten Gage ibrcr
cSurgfcrnfabrt, 561 Vtcilcn.
An Voro Der rMt aureto
nia," 0ienltog Wor9cn, ~. Nopem'
her. - GrubtloieS Selegranlm oil Ole
.NIiociirtc Erc'ic" pio Groofhnpcn.
Die .Yfouretonia" gerieth am Mion'
tag WorQen in clnen SilOmcItltllrnt.
iueld)cr on Hnd)mittnN 5ltnohTL, bis
mir Inn 3 llbr bic SdncliNteit liir
cine Shnoc nno plcr5i0 Wirn,tcl
perringcrn mlrbtcn. Gollc Wclhluil.
oi9teit murbr burnod) lulcoer olli0cs
nonlnlen. Die rebu5irte Shnelli9trit
bate einen 0erluit bon II Wcilcn
CUR 6ol9e. Gie Eniioqierc inl Nl9e'
meinen mertten nid)tS bopon, oab Die
6abrgelhiuinoigfeit reoll5lrt mar,
Eie 5lriidgele9tc Strede betrll0 bis
9eItern, Montag Wittn9. 81 Mcilcn.
Rem Uorf, 20. Nopennber.
eiher Dellfe Der "ehildrozSlnle" Sit
9e9an9ene ~'areoh''A epe1Te 5h'olAr
pe'aho l'd) DER Soillpfer "9foilfeia'
ma lnl ~ ltpr pellte %orllllto9
llou 10 Ntelleil oltlld) pom Sonop-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
SerbGftun9en eriunrtet.
@nflagen geqen @eamten ser 30
rough 9ant Of 0rootlpn erboben.

Rcm Dort 20. Non. - Mon
crlpnrtet, 00B IN 0eu nGdlteu Shun-
orn Observation-Disclosures ultI @run0
bon Nul1bcicblcn cri0Igcn merocn,
mcld)c Elm Hciultot Scr bon oen2inG9
Gou1tp 2 0roBgcldJuorcncn bel Der
llnteriudumg Scr YcrlpaItlng ser
Borough Wuut OF NrootIpn Crbobc-
men Nntl00cn Iin0. Mic olclc Nntlu'
gen erbobcn luurocn lit nod nid)t
betnllnt, uber aus gutter G,llelle per
lulltet, Dap mil0eItcna 3luei plel'
leid)t 0bCr liebrn Nnflugen bcreita Crz
boben mnr0en limo, un0 ipcitere NH
fIu0e Grbcblulgrl crfolgcn ollrften.
,}mci Der Nntloacn lmltcn 0lll ted
nild)el NroBbiebItubL tyGlldlmH mo
lmbcrcdltiNtc3 Wcl0ucrleibcn. 3illIas
Giitriftaomuolt 0l0cr, lpeld)er Die
llntcrilld)uug leitct, conIerirte geitern
Nbeno ip0t nit DEM Nntluge = Glerf
Nrthllr -. Matlel ltllo cInc IllidDl
IcteftipS barrie Dor Der Ebilrc. NIL
Qemcin herrid)tc Der Gin0rud Dor,
naB Die Noitbcfchle nod che Die MI
iloQcn bctunnt HcNcbcn Dllr0clL, oll@.
0cItcut lpcr0cn 0iiriten.
CAB Die oI~ActIugtcu YerIoncn Dor
bercitet iinh, lit aus cineln Elan cr-
iid)tIidl Der Qcitern Nben0 Uon !bren
Nrennocn anIeblid) orron0irt ipuroe.
gel ibrer %crboltnng lueroen @ilr9N1
nit geniIAenO &ilr0'huit }ltr SteIIe
leiuL IL DAB Sic Nn0eflu8ren nid)tS
BON ihrer %mcrthroQen 3cit hlntcr
SdIoB uno NicNcl pcrbrinNcn mill
len.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-24
The Perfect Shortcakp

To ENJOY the unique pleasure of eat
can shorteake, one must not turn to
the foreign chef, for he will not know
how to satisfy that craving The wise
epicure will search ont some good
American cook and SHE will prove to
HIM that there are gustatory delights
unknown TO tho best master of any
foreign cuisine. The chances are
that this will be the recipe that she
will use
To two cupfuls of flour add II tea
spoonful and II half Of baking powder,
half tablespoonful of pure lard or
melted butter and enough sweet milk
to make the dough. Or, if she has
become used to more modern meth
ods of cookery. she may simplify the
matter by merely adding n table
spoonful Of the melted butter Ia two
cnpfnfs of prepared flour. aud moist
ening il with sweet milk.
In either case she will bake tho
cake" until the crust has attained
Just the proper degree of crispness.
after which she will split it through
the centre, will spread each piece
layishly with the best of butter, and
when the fruit has been piled high
upon them. aud has been plentifully
covered with powdered sugar, she
will serve them, one ON top of the
other, accompanied by the traditional
pitcher full of thick yellow cream. r.
Miles Bradford IN the May Deiueator.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-24
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

Slllicus How can A man tell when
he is really in love- Cynicus He
can't tell I'LL ITS too late. phlladcl
phia Record
Teddy, is there no school to-day?'
Sure! Yer don't suppose Jest cause
I'm playin' hockey dat dey'd close up
de school do yer2' Judge
Mrs Summer My poor woman
does your husband always drink like
thso Mrs Hogan Ne mum. Some
times ! gets ont of work. Life.
That new roomer paid 5000 ior
that violin he practices ON. Il wish
he d trade II for a ten dollar violin he
could play Detroit Free Press.
Gharwoman menehng carpet
never thought as 'ow | should come to
this, mum Me that was that well
dedicated that atore was married
couldn't even make beet pudden.---
Punch
\ Jurors View The defendant in
murder trial goes through a terrible
ordeal doesn't heo Il suppose SO,
SAID the ex-juror, YEARLY, but he has
one advantage over us He's pre-
sumed to be innocent until proved
guilty Philadelphia Public Ledger.
"Why do YOU fear to become re
tormera Because" answered Senator
Sorghum, "the way OF the retormer Is
easy only 50 long as he is telling people
what they ought to have 1t becomes
difficult when it comes time 10 apollo
size for not giving II to them Wash
lngton Star
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-24

The first year i'll Tie short courses
III agriculture, horticulture aud dairy
farming at the State Agricultural Col
lege at New Brunswick has clcsed
Forty young men and one young wo.
man completed the six weeks' course
aud will be sent bnck into the farming
world when the season opens The
experimen, ~ sad to have proved sue
cessful, and its friends believe thnt
with the experience that has been
gained an even better showing will be
made next yeur. Tint these forty
one Young scientific farmers and
frmt growers can repay many fold I'LL
obligations they are under to the
State Is admitted. II is hoped that
they will he content to stay upon
farms, and in New Jersey, aud put to
practical use the knowledge they have
acquired Trenton Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-24
What Our Reporter Saw In New York

recent visit to one of the larges,
paint factories in the world. disclosed
machinery that was producing 10000
gallons of Paint, aud doing it better
and in less time than 100 gallons can
be made by hand mixing.
This was the celebrated l.. 4 NJ.
Paint.
The l.. \ NJ. Zinc hardens the l.. Il
NJ. White Lead and makes l.. Il NJ.
Paint wear like IRON for 10 to IL years.
4 gallons l.. 4 NJ. mixed with 3 gal
Ions Linseed Oil makes :, gallons of
paint at cost of less than 81. 20 per
gallon.
If any defect exists i'll l.. X NJ.
Paint, will repalnt house for nothing.
Donations of l.. X NJ made to
churches.
Sold by Est. A. Lands, Ringoes,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-24
-IHE IEWELlANGuAGE.

Agate Ioug life and health
Amber Disdaln
Amethyst Peace OF mind
Aquamaflne Misfortune and hope.
Bloodstone / NOUN Your absence.
Beryl Thou wit not forget me
Cats-eye Patonic love.
Chlysolite Disappointed love.
Diamond Pride.
Emerald Success IN love
Garnet Fidelity in every engage.
ment.
Jade Unloved but remembered.
Jasper Pride Of strength
ct Sad remembrance
i.apls La1uli Natute's nobility.
Moonstone Pensiveness.
Opal Pure thoughts
Pearls Modest loylncss
Sapphire Innocence
fopa1 Fidelity
Turquoise The most brilliant sue
cess and happiness IN life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-24

Quick lunch is one of the commonest OF
city signs The sign doesn't say "a healthy
lunch of good food"-the character of the
food apparently is not considered Its lust n
quick lunch,-eat aud get away Is il any
wonder that the stomach breaks DOWN Food
is thrown at It, sloppy, indieestlhie and innu-
tritious food, very often, and the stomach
has to do the best II can Normally there
should be no need for medical assistance for
the stomach But the average method of life
is abnormal and while this continues there
will always be II demand for DR. rerce's
Golden Medical Discovery 1t is the one
medicine which can be relied on to cure dis.
eases of the stomach and other organs of di
gestion and nutrition II is not a eure-all
1t is n medicine designed for the stomach,
and 10 cure through the stomach remote dis
eases which have their cause in the ierange
ment of the stomach and digestive and nutri.
tive system. II cures when all else fails