davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-29

DIR. Osler, who startled humanity by
saying that man at The age OF forty had
lived his usefulness, IS now accredited
with some statements that he made at
convention OF doctors that have
somewhat puzzled the members of his
own profession, whether he told the
truth on net Or Oslcr is reported to
have SAID that he believed very little IN
the efficacy of drugs, and that there
were few that possessed curative pow
ers. lie also SAID most diseases were
incurable, and yet doctors dosed PIT.
tents with drugs when there was no
known remedy Tor the disease. There
Is little comfort IN DIT Oslel's edhets
concerning the human race, but there
are thousands who can rise up and ties
uty OF the blessing in the doctors visit
when pam was almost unbeatable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-29
THE LAMBERTVILLE RECORD
NAY 20. 1907.
PAPER CLOTHING TO BE
MADE IN u. S.
German inventor of Cheap Carmen s
Looking for Sites Here.

Announcement is made through the
consular agency of the government
that the German inventor Of paper
cloth, from which garments are being
made, intends starting mills in the
United States
Experts ON Xylolin, or paper yarn,
have reported that the necessary raw
material is abundan, and Of fine qulli=
ity IN the United States The pro-
cess OF preparing the new thread and
yarn is a secret one and IS patented in
all civilized countries
Consul Carl +. Hurst Of Plauen,
Germany who, at the request oil the
Bureau OF Manufacturers, investigated
the paper cloth, reports that XylolIn
combines the good qualities Of cotton
and linen at one third OF the priee OF
cotton and one tenth OF the price Of
linen. 1t IS mote readily dyed than
cotton OF linen and thus lends itself 10
more delicate shades 1t IS strong
enough to be nude INTO canvas
shoes, hats and wall hangngs aud
Consul Hurst says that the cost OF the
material tor full thee piece suit Of
clothes Of medium weight and average
thickness IS not over 81 Being WOW
en- II possesses sufficient parosity to
make hygenlc garment.
He says; Although there seems to
be no limit To the uses 10 which the
paper yarn can be put, fashion will
have to take up the new material be
fore 1t can be worn as mems and wo-
mems clothing While possessing
most Of the good qualities OF fashion
able stutts, 1t may lack In finish and
style the appearance of liner grades of
WOODEN goods, but 1t really mikes lat
tie difference whether the paper woven
garment becomes the vogue on not, rs
It's many admirable qualities coupled
with excessive eheapncss, are bound
to make II an article Of practical and
far reaching beneiieenee.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-29

sufferers who Say they have tried every
thing without benefit are the people we are
looking for. We want them to know that Eys
Cream Balm cures Cold in the head, HAY fever
and the most obstinate form of Nasal Catarrh
This!remeay acts directly on the nilamed
membranes. Cleansing soothing and healing,
one trial will convince you of its healing power
All druggists soc, or mailed by Ely Bros 56
Warren street, New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-29

The farmers OF SUSSEX county have
decided not 10 ship any more milk
under the requirements OF the New
York State health rules. They clam
that they increase the expense Of then
business SO as to make ii unprohla
bic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-29

10 the CROSBY TRISTAN FUR CoMpAN
Rochester, N N.,and have them converted into
coats, robes, rugs, gloves and mittcns: bet
ter and cheaper goods than YOU can buy
Never mind the distance. Crosby pays the
freight" See our new illustrated cataog
page Is II Interested send for il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-29
A Positive
CURE
EIy'S Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

II cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mcm-
brane. II cures Ca
tarrh and drive 5
away Il Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-29

Taste and Smell Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail
Ely Brothers SO Warren Street. New York.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
THE SOLDIER INCIDENT.

The deeper the probe is driven in
the investigation of the alleged riot
ing by colored troops at Bronsville,
the less certain it is that the soldiers
are in fault. What the action Of the
president may be in case the conlu-
sion is inevitable that he was wrong
and that an injustice has been done
the soldiers, is beyond our power even
to surmise. 1t would be characteris-
tic of him to stand pat when wrong,
Just as he does when right. In case
he does. he would speak a word to
our people to use good sense and not
be led entirely by the last count
merely, but give the man Roosevelt a
fair consideration, taking in the whole
scope OF his oficial acts Human ma
ture clings tenaciously to the men,
ory OF an injury, but the good deeds
are easily forgotten. President Roose-
welt is hasty. He is reputed to be a
fine man personally, he has a long
record of good deeds done and good
things said for us. Let us condemn
him for the purpose Of aiding him to
do the right. but let us not be blind to
his merits. Let our friends not be
haunted with the fear that we are not
stsadfast. Let us cling to those who
have been tried even after they are
proven wrong rather than desert to
new alliances that we know not the
value OF.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
Willing TO Help Along.

The cranky old bachelor was irrit.
able. Calling the landlady. he said:
Mrs. Hashley. who is 1t that keeps
singing. I Would Not Live Alwayr"
That is the lady In the room
across the hall. sir answered the
landlady.
WELL" continued the C. o. b., kind.
ly give her my compliments and tell
her II she keeps that up much longer
she can rest assured she won't
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
Why Advice 10 Sought.

Long experience has taught mo
never to take myself too seriously
when I am asked for advice; ordinar-
lily your friend asks for your counsel
In order to lead up to his telling you
what he means to do In the circum.
stances.-John A. Howland.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
Salvation by Works.

At Ponca City 30 many Of the
church people attended the political
caucuses that the prayer meetings
were almost put out Of business.
Ponoa City Christians believe in sal.
vation by works.-Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01

Hair Trimming Taught In School.
In some Austrian country schools,
girl pupils are taught to trim one an.
others hair. = useful ability for those
resident In outlying rural districts.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01

just Like Ordinary Mortals.
Queen Maud Of Norway has started
IN album containing newspaper cut.
ungs relating to herself and KinR
HaakOn.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
lono-lived Parislans.

Parisian life seems to agree NTH
Parisians. The latest figures show
IN the city 10.50s octogenarians and
$40 nonagenarians, of whom SO are
nearly 100. Six are over 102 years Of
ags.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
The Muck Raker.

Il suppose" said the volcano, bit.
tsrly, that I will never be approved
BY good society because | am con.
dnuAlly exposing tho underworld"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
The Two Extrsmss.

About the guiltiest-looking people In
the world are = man accused Of Z
crime Of which he Is innocent. and a
nswly-married couple trying to pass
Tor veterans.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
His II. COWDIH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS,

shampooing. Cutting and Curiins
All Hair Work made to order. Hal,
Tonics. Scalp Treatments. Aanicur
ting; Stage Wigs for rent for thsai
rfcal use or mask bshs. Cheapss,
switches. so cents. Goods delivered
out Of the city.
lzlS llst st. Denver. Colo
Phone 1897 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
Popular Air.

First Youth pulled the govern.
or's leg to the tune Ct 500 this morn.
Ing.
Second YOuth-Good, By the way.
would you mind teaching me the
tuN0?
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
True and False Freedom

There are two freedoms-ths false,
b which q man Is free TO DO what he
likes; the true, IN which a man Is
free to do what he ought.-Charles
Kingsley.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
Million Dollars for Funerals.

The Pennsylvania miners custom
Of attending the funerals of all men
killed In mine disasters cost them
more than $l.O0O,0OO In wages last
year.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
Disssjnos Of Antlseotjcs.

Before Listers antiseptic inven.
tons the death rate in amputations Of
the thigh was Al per cent It IL now
about six peS cent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
A CENTURY or LIFE
Alphsus Haynes Of middletown Springs
100 Years Old.

Middletown Springs. July 29-Al.
pheus Haynes. OF this town. popularity
known throughout the western part
of Rutland county as Deacon Haynes.
celebrated his Tooth birthday today
and there are few people living In Mid.
dletoWn who did not participate IN the
celebration. II was a village affair ar.
ranged by the congregation 81 the Zap
list church OF which he has been a
deacon seventy years. having n record
probably unsurpassed in the country.
The celch-=tiOn included dinner
served on the village green attended
By about 25O people after which there
was speaking. a baud concert aud liter.
airy exercises. Among the speakers
we're Judge Roswell lluell. aged 90
years who told Of the DAYS when he
and the deacon were boys aud young
men. aud Merritt Awcs ~ Glens Falls
who was many years ago IN bible
class taught by Mr. Haynes. u was
one Of the most notable events In the
history Of the village
Miss Elizabeth NJ Sunderland Of
Shorcham became the wife Of Doa.
con Haynes IN February. 1880. She
died - years ago. They had one son.
John Franklin Haynes who died IN
1901. aged IS years. There are no
grandchildren.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
"JANeY JUNKlNs"
A. Library Hall Friday and Saturday
Evenings, August ? and ,.

Manager ". u. Hutchins begs to an
announce Ia the theater gocrs that on
Next Friday and Saturday, August 2
and 3rd Miss Jewell Darrell viii appear
I'M her laughable creation Of fancy
Junkina The play IL a sweet simple
story told In a very convincing manner
by an excellent company ot players
supporting Miss Darrell and abounds
In comedy. heart interest and touches
of nature with enough pathos To allow
the audience to cease laughing ana
brush aside a tear The character oi
"Ianey Junkina" ~ n new creation.
Nothing like Il was ever seen on the
stage aud Miss Darrclrs methods are
entirely different In every respect RON
all other artists and shows the simple
mountain girl whose senses have not
rIpened 10 the ways Of theworld' up
20 the gradual growth Of polished WON
anhood. strictly moral In theme aud
action with an abundance OF laughter
aud fun and quaint specialized. Any
one whom Ianey Iunkins cant make
laugh must indeed be- a sphinx.
NO SAVING TO THE STATE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
NORTH BENNINGTON

y. 8. Willis returned Monday from a
ten days vacation.
l.. r. Collins has gone 20 New York
City for a short time.
vern c. Blodgett has resigned his
position AZ engineer with the \. -.
Gilbreth General Contracting Co.
The St John the Baptist church will
give an ice cream social Wednesday
evening at the parochial residence.
There will be n musical entertainment
and pleasant time is assured all who
attend.
Saturday. August 3. the Perfecs will
play against the Stars on the local ball
grounds As this will be the winning
for one side. each having already won
one game, the Saturday game promis.
- 10 be- a very interesting one.
Early this morning Edward Mosher
died at his residence from heart trou.
BILE. Mr. Mosher had been M for a
long time and his death had not been
unlocked for The deceased II sur.
ylyed by his wife. one daughter. Laura
W. Mosher and one son, ]. Edward
Mosher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
Writes Her To Stay asLonga She Peaes He Unapprecave
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
42nd Anniversary Of the Birth Of chas.
n. Dewey Celebrated.

We SNWNJ NN'NN'NN
II Charles II. Dewey was asked to-
day what n surprise Is, he could tell
what II meant.
Monday was Mr.. Dewey's 42nd birth
day and Il is possible he thought OF II
while porting over his books at the
bank and perhaps he didn't. but sever
al OF his friends did and among the
number being Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Bradford. Mrs. Edward Bradford, DIR.
Jenney and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
George y. Graves who quietly betook
themselves I'm carriages 10 Woodford
City Monday afternoon and were at the
pleasant lodge "unannounced" when
Charlie arrived at 6 o'clock from Ben.
nington.
II az once dawned on Mr.. Dewey's
mind what was meant and then the
demonstrations" and jollihcation be-
gan forthwith which lasted until AN
other day was well started on the
hosts age.
To the thinking mind It's no use TO
tell on paper what happened. The re-
past later In the evening. the toasts,
and responses, the congratulations, all
were fine and perfect In every way.
All the guests dubbed with delight
and 80 did Charlie. he making the best
speech since he was n school boy.
Kindly remembranoes In more ways
than one were manifest and many
years will elapse e'er the man who was
honored last night and so perfectly sur
prlsed at his pleasant mountain home
nj woodford City, will forget his i2nd
birthday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
TRENTON INSANE
ASYLUM HAS
TRAGEDY
New Jersey State Board Dis
misses Dr.. J. W. Ward
CRUELTY KILLED PATIENTS
Investigation Showed That at Hospi
tai For Insane Enoeh Silvers Was
Beaten 10 Death.

TRENTON, n. j.. July 80 - The
board OF managers OF the state Hos
pltal For the Insane here have by reso.
luton dismissed Dr. John w Ward,
the medical director OF the institution.
The testimony given by Dr. Ward be-
fore the house investigation committee,
when he said that Enoch Silvers, pa
tlent. had died from the effects Of be.
Ing beaten 10y two attendants, Is cited
Ia their report. This testimony, the
resolution declared. was Ia contradic
ton 81 the statement made by Or
Ward TO the managers at the time OF
Slycr's death.
II was also In contradiction of the
testimony given by Dr Ward 10 the
medical committee Of the hospital when
they investigated Sllver's death These
facts were given m the reason why
Dr. Ward should not be- retained with
benefit 10 the Institution"
Dr. Rafferty,. chairman Of the med
lcal committee Of the board OF man.
Acrs. was temporarily placed In
charge 81 the hospital aud after ths
adjournment ~ the managers be pro.
cecded b. the institution aud took
charge. at the same tim. delivering "a
Dr Ward a copy u the resolution.
Dr Wand had been medical director
~ the hospital for about forty years
lie u now about seventy years old. No
action was taken by the board u man
agyrs relative 10 Warden Hayes.
The dismissal Of Dr. Ward L. under
stood 10 have been advised by Govern
90 Stokes. who held a conference with
Judge Vroom. president OF the board
~ managers.
Dr. J. Arthur McCllntock. the bac
tcriologist of New York. testified that
be had made tests Of flies caught az the
COW stable and had discovered typhoid
germs. lie tried the germs on eight
guinea pigs. and al died but one lie
visited the COW stable since complaints
had been made aud was not satisfied
with the cleaning up that had been
done. Unslnkcd lime had been used M
= dislnfcctant. but this. he said. had nj
virtue.
Harry T.. Jones OF Trenton. who had
been M the Institution Tor six weeks NJ
an alcohol patient testified that BE- had
seen patients given baths In water
used by other patients.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
A RAID AT BRISTOL
Whlskey, Wine and Alcohol confisea-
ted BY the Officers.

Middlebury. July 2S.-Actlng under
instructions from States Attorney lie.
Roy c. Russell OF this town, Deputy
Sheriffs George Farr OF Bristol and
Fred Rowley OF New Haven swooped
down upon the home OF William la.
France OF Bristol Notch late Saturday
night and when the officers departed
they had three gallons of whiskey. sew.
eral quarts OF port wine and a large
quantity OF alcohol. They also captur.
ed stock OF quart, pint and halfplnt
measures with other utensils used for
carrying on liquor business.
This house has been under the watch
fol eye OF States Attorney Russell for
about a year but owing TO the lack OF
evidence he did not search the place
before.
Word was received by the states az.
torney Saturday that Joseph Couslno
was going 20 give a dance Saturday
night and that some OF the refresh.
ments would be furnished by la.
France. The attorney not finding la.
Frances name among the license hold.
ers OF this section thought II would be
well 20 investigate which he did with
the result as stated. After the raid
William LaFrance was placed under
arrest
His father entered a strong protest
and said some OF the liquor belonged
TO him. The officers agreed with him.
and accordingly placed him under ar.
rest also. They we're both taken 10
Bristol jail for safe keeping and will
have a hearing before Judge =. NJ.
Foote this morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
Auditor Believes Dual Court system
WIN Coz, 10000 Ertra.

Montpelier. July estate Auditor
Horace y. Graham who has been ut his
Office at the state house for a few days,
IN reply 10 a question. stated he did not
believe there would be any saving to
the state by the new judiciary system.
la the opinion Of the state auditor the
dual system Of courts will cost the
state IN excess OF what the Judiciary
system has cost IN former years be.
tween $4,000 and Sii 600. or practlc'
ally the salaries Of the three new jud.
yes and their expenses. Doing away
with the fee system In municipal court
however. and the placing OF the city
Judges ON a salary will In the opinion
Of the auditor. balance the extra ex.
pcnse Of the supreme and superior
courts. NO that the change In the iudic.
larry will not for the current two years
Increase the cost Of the administration
Of justice.
The argument made when this law
was passed last fall that by making
separate courts there would be a large
saving 10 the state by the doing away
of masters and referees is not, accord
ing 10 Mr.. Graham, borne out by the
facts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30

jnrics to the spine. IN unknown ne.
gro. one Of the walters employed nc
the hotel. In jumping from the IRE fell
aud broke his abdominal wall, but l.
expected 90 recover.
-Four men who were accused Of loot.
Ink were taken before Judge A. ID.
Wallace and renandcd.
Many women complain Of heavy
losses Of jewelry gone before they
wore able 90 take II from IL place In
their rooms. Mrs. simpson. the widow
q q pawnbrokcr. asserted that nc
lost $4,000 worth Of valuables. Mrs
Il. y. Cartwright estimates her stolen
jcwelry at $500. aud many others
complain Of the loss Of like lnrp
sums. II II probable that several hun
dred thousand dollars worth Of jewel
~ will never BE- recovered Many
hooters are believed 10 have made
away with their booty In the con
fusion.
Senator McCarrcn. who Il interested
IN the ownership OF the hotel and
spends much % his time there. WIS In
the bulldlng at the time Of the Ere
lie Joined In the rescue work Of guests,
baggage and valuables. Senator Rey.
nolds, the chief owner Of the hotel,
was also IN the hotel. lie. like Sen.
ator McCarren. took part In the res
cue work NJ long any one dared TO re-
main near the blazing structure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
DEATH or JOHN HOGAN
Passed Away This Morning After a
Long illness Of Paralysis.

John Hogan passed away nj his
home on Maple street this morning az.
ter a six years illness with paralysis.
The funeral viii be- held from ST. Fran.
els church Thursday morning. Rev. Fr.
A. j. Barron officiating.
The deceased who was &c years OF
age was a native Of ireland but moved
to Bennington when six years OF age
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Hogan and has all his life lived In Ben.
nington. The parents are still living
and he n survived also by a widow.
who was Catherine Guiltinan. and
three sons. James. Francis and John.
and one daughter. Margaret There IL
Ia brother Patrick living at Norwood.
y. Y. and a sister. Catherine In New.
ton. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
FUNERAL OF PomgRoY LOOMS
Remains Of Prominent Veteran Taken
10 Burlington.

The burlington Free Press Of Mon
day had the following:
The body OF Pomeroy LOOMS arrived
Ia burlington on the one o'clock train
from Bennington Saturday accompan.
led by Col Thomas Harmon. enerin.
tcndent Of the Vermont Soldiers Home
nc bennington aud was met nc the sta
ton by the relatives. minister and bear
cra The following members Of Co G
18th Vermont Of which regiment Mr.
l.OomlH was n sergeant during the war
for the Union acted as bearers. NJ. H.
l.. Thompson. DR. W. u. lund. William
Smith. Edward Wilson. &. ". Whitney
and Thomas Cooney. also Col. Thomas
Harmon. ". W. Allen aud r. T. Peck.
The Rev a. G. Clark curate Of 81
PaulB church OBLIGATED nj the funeral
service which was held In the moriu
AIRY chapel at Lake View cemetery
The casket was covered with flowers
and draped with the United States flag
Stannard Post No 2. q. a. r.. Charles
-. Warner commander and III n. Peck
adiutant attended IN a body The In.
tcrment was In the LOOMS family lot
and nc the close OF the service nj the,
grave taps were rendered by the trum.
peter, John Smith. Company NJ. lat
Vermont regiment
The many burlington friends of Mr.
LOOMS will be glad 90 know that he
was perfectly contented nc the Soldiers
Home and he could never say too much
In praise OF the care he received from
Col and Mrs. Harmon. the superinten.
dent and matron OF that Institution
whose chief desire ~ 10 make the de-
clinlng years OF these brave men rest.
ful and happy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
EUGENE FARNUM DEAD
Passed Away Monday Of Tubereu-
losls.

Eugene w. Farnum died at the home
OF his sister. Mrs. Sarah Burgess on
West Main street Monday OF consump.
ton
Mr.. Famum was 3S years OF age,
was born IN East Arlington aud for
many years was a resident OF this
place. About n year ago he went To
Chicago and while there was taken
sick and removed TO the hospital. lie
was brought 10 Bennington last Decem
Der from which time he has been stead
lily falling. Besides his sister he II
survived by his mother. Mrs. Helen
Farnum and three aunts.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at his late home at 10 o'clock. Rev. C.
W. Rowley officiating. lnterment will
be- In East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
END OF VERMONT LEAGUE
Nothing to u Now With DIsbandins Of
The College Team.

The College Team.
Burlington. July 29.-The Vermont
State League which has been ON the
last lap since Rutland withdrew n week
ago. now appears TO have crossed the
finish line or will have the two games
20 be played by Barre. Montpelier at
Pittsburgh today and tomorrow.
For the University Of Vermont team
which has been representing Burling.
ton. has disbanded with Hays. Collins.
Gardner and. Collision seeking more Ia.
crative positions Tom Hays. coach
and manager will leave this morning
for New London In the Connecticut
League. Collins Ia going 10 Bangor In
the Maine league: Gardner II under
stood 10 be going 10 Maine also. while
Collision Is 10 play In the Nutmeg
state.
Had the patronage proved better and
had II been a surer thing that three
team league would last n full month
longer. the men might have stayed. As
Il IL they have 10 look out for them.
selves and make all they can In indie
pendent ball during the summer 10 de
fray their college expenses the coming
year.
Three teams have represented Bur.
lington the present season and not one
could liva -