davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02
DIR. SlaoOts'S
Cough Cure
S. w. COCHRAN & co.
A LASTING EFFECT.
This Evidence Should Prove Every Claim
Made for 0oan's Kidney Pills in
Mnm InrcnA

New Jersey.
Relief from the pains aud aches of
bad back Is always welcome to
every hackache sufferer; but to euro n
anne, weak or aching bnck is what =
wanted. Cure IT SO ii will stay cured.
Ii can be done. Here's the strongest
evidence to prove it.
William Pumyea, janiter Of the
Betheny Nj. T.. Church living Mt 20
Bayard St, Trenton, n j., says: q
| still think rs favorablv of Doan y
Kidney Pills ms | did i'll 1897 when |
| allowed II testimonial to be published
relating my experience. Before
used this remedy | suffered for year
or 80 wi til my kidneys, and there was
M almost steady pain i'll the smnl II
the back and through the muscles of
the hips. Sometimes the pain extend
cd around 10 the lower part of the al
domcn and very often II WAS simply
torture to reach out, to stoop or lift
anything Dom Kidney Pills heins
recommended to me | got box and,
M stated nj that time, they justified
all the recommendation had heard.
The benefit has been lasting and for
this reason am glad to recommend
them again.
For sale by NIL dealers. Pricc ID
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the nnme Doan's and
take no other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02
T0MASl ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
Claims He Shot in Self Defense.

Monday the trial Of Michael Tomasi
for the murder of Mrs. Belia Congelio
was begun. supreme Court Justice
Reed and County Judge John l..
Comet were ON the bench The case
was called at 1910 o'clock. Tomasi
is defended by Charles NJ Mason and
Rudolph A. Braun, two Newark law
Yers. Prosecutor George X Large
is assisted 10y Edgar Hunt. of this
city and former Senator George II.
Large. Tomasl's lawyers are fight
ing every inch of ground TO save
their CLIENT life Tomasl's father
who came from Italy to furnish de
Tense for his son Is IN Court by hls
side aud watches the proceedings
with great deal Of interest.
The attorneys Of Tomasi stated TO
the Court that they had received
about $500 and Sl0l had been placed
in the hands of Il Pennington attorn-
ev for his defense, which they thought
insufficient, and requested the Cont
to furnish them with II copy Of the
proceedings This the Court re-
fused.
The jury was secured in Just one
hour, the defense making ten chal-
lenges and the State two, and two
were excused by the Court, one ON
account of sickness and one hid
formed au opinion which he did not
think could be changed. The jury AZ
selected is: Joseph Il. Matthews,
Elmer Helms, VIM. NJ. HOLES, Theo-
dore Van Camp, Henry Pence, Geo
W Bateman, Samuel Kitchen, Geo.
Arnwine, Benjamine f. Apgar, Isaac
Mahlon Smith.
Temasi took the stand i'll his own
behalf Tuesday afternoon, claiming
he shot the woman in self defense.
Iomasi said they quarreled over diff
ference of one dollar in his board
bill, that she pursued him with a
bItHI MILO uilii was com VI
shoot in order to save his own life.
The defendant said Mrs CongIlio told
him she would let no man rob her
like that and exclaimed: "I'll kill You
like pig -
Before the state closed its case, j os-
eph Bishop, of Lam bertyille, swore
that in response to question ask ed
Mrs. Congilio, as to the incident
which led up to the shooting, the
murdered woman told him she had
been shot by Tomasi, the cause she
would not betray to her husband.
Other witnesses testified that Mrs
Congilio said Tomasi did the shooting
because she would not agree to re.
quest OF his.
One Of the small Congilio children
said that Tomasi asked her mother to
90 to Trenton with him, and that she
refused.
Tomasi was still telling his versio II
of the affair when court was adjourn.
ed until today Wednesday
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02
DR.. ALBERT [. CLOSSON DEAD.
Aged Physician Passes AWAY at 80 Year

DIR. Albert l.. Closson died at his
home, AZ Church street, Thursday
evening, after long illness. Dr..
Closson was one of the Oldest ply
sicians in Hunterdon county, having
recently celebrated the s3rd anniyer-
sary Of his birth.
Until few years ago he was pro-
prietor of the York Street House.
He had been resident Of this city for
twenty-five years.
DR.. Closson is survived by widow,
and three children, DR.. Edward w !.
Closson, Miss Rachael Closson and
Mrs. Harry j. Pierson.
Funeral services were held from his
late residence on Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Mount
Hope cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02
Scaffold Erected in Jail Yard.


The scaiiold on which John L.
Schuyler will be put to death for the
murder of Manning Riley was erected
III the yard of the county Jail yester
day. The work of setting mp the
scailold Was done by two Trenton
men. sent here by the warden of the
Mercer county jail ut the request of
the Sheriff of this county. The seat
fold timbers, which had been stored
under the Clerk = Office, were cur
RED to the yard early Yesterday and
the Trenton men soon began the work
OF placing them IN position. The
work Mas done rs quietly ms possible,
yet 1t was not still enough to keep
the condemned man ignorant of what
was going on. He heard the sounds
made hN the workmen and asked
death watch Harden the cause of
them Mr.. Harden told him what
the men were doing aud aside from
showing some nervousness the muir
deref gave no evidence of pertufba-
ton. A few minutes later he asked
for morning paper and spent some
time reading. Strange 10 say. mur
deref Temasi helped the Trenton
men erect the scaiiold
The scatlod is not new one. As
heretofore stated, It was borrowed
from the Mercer county authorities
last June. -Four men have expiated
then crimes oh it
1t IS SAID that former Judge Herr
went to Trenton yesterday 10 inter
view the Governor IN behalf OF Schuy-
Ter. 1t is evident that the condemn
ed man lawyers hive not abandoned
all hope, but what action they pro
pose taking Is not known to us. Re
publteut
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02
State Baptists Name Officers.

The Central New Jersey BAPTIST
association closed tia 10Th anniver
sary III the Baptisttown Baptist
church Thursday afternoon. The
Roy. Samuel l.. Williams, of Naah
lngton, was moderator, aud the Rev.
John llulshurt of Gherryyllle, clerk.
The new officers are. Moderator,
the Rev. Johnson l.. Miner, of Elem
lngton. clerk. the key. John luis
hart, Of GherryVillc; treasurer. j. Il.
Losey, of Somerville.
These officers were elected by tn,
Sunday school assoeiation: President
T.. H. Stevenson, of New Brunswick
vice president, j. W. Brilton, %
flemlngton; secretary and treasurer
Phillips Tunison, of SomerVIlle.
The S0th annual convention will h'
III Livingston Avenue Presbyterian
church, New Brunswick, next yenr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02
Sick wives and Daughters

You have often seen them with pale
faces, poor appetite, head and back
ache, symptoms common to sex.
Fathers and mothers lose no time in
securing DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
tie Remedy. 1t will cost only one
dollar and is much cheaper than sick
ness. Write to DR. David Kennedy's
Sons Rondout N. Y. for free sample
bottle,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

The Bonrd Of Managers Of the
State Tuberculosis Sanatofinm at
Glen Gardner held meeting Friday
afternoon. After the session it was
announced that the institution will
be ready TO receive patients by Nov
ember I, Or. Samuel English Of
Atlantic county, the superintendent
is receiving applications Of nurses,
chiefs aud kitchen help, aud will pre-
sent his recommendation to the
managers at their next meeting. The
sanntorum Will accommodate l0i
patients only those suffering from tho
disease III Its incipiency being re-
ceived. They will be kept outdoors
most Of the day and at night will
sleep in well ventilated rooms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes You weak, pale, sickly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure-restores perfect
health.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

10 cheek IL cold quickly, gel from
your druggist sume little Candy Cold Tablets
called frcventics druggists every Mhrre are
now dispensing iroyenttcs, for they are not
only safe, but decidedly certain and prompt
rreventcs contain no Qnlnne, no laxative,
nothing harsh nor -ickenng Taken Mt the
"sneezo stage" Pregcnties will prevent rneu-
mouia, bronchitis, Lat Grippe etc Hence the
name, frcveutcs. good for ieycrlsh children.
~ preYcuticH % cents 1rn l;oXca 3 cents
Sold 10y $ W Cochran Go
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02
Cough Caution

Never positively never poison your lungs Hyou
coush--even from simple ccAd only-you should
always heal. soothe. and ease the irritated bron.
ehial tubes. Don't hlindly suppress it with u
stupeiShS poison. It's strange how snme things
finally come about. For twenty years br Shoop
has constantly warned people not to take cough
mixtures or prescriptions containing Opium.
Shlorotorm, or similar poSons. And nova little
u polSons arr in your Cough MiNtun,' Guud |
Very good llrn'nftGr{or thsvcr, reaSoumothers,
and others. should insist ON having pr Shuon'S
Cough Cure. No poison marks ON pr ShoanJ
iahclS-And none tuthe medicine else II must hy
law he ON the label And its not only safe hut il
Is Shd 10 he hN those that know IL best IA truly IT.
markahlc cough remedy Take no chnuec them
PARTICULARLY with Your children. Insist un hiN my
Ut Shoop : cough Cure. Compare carefully the
lT. Shoop package with Others md note the
ulitclrHee, No poison marks thrtc y ga can
hlMANh be on the NH. \, i. l1A 1I..n.l1. I.t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

Secure contentment through the
happy medium of "Lambertyille
Puff" Insist on having the genuine,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch,
hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's ONT
ment. At any drug store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

The real Bread-MAcKAY's Spec.
ial every afternoon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

Special Biscuit-Every afternoon
at MAcKAY's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

"Dr. Thomas Ecectric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years.
Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

Ask for the Beat Brcad Mao
kAy'a.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

For mild, easy action of the bow
els, single dose Of Doan's Regulett
is enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. % cents box. Ask
yonr druggist for them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

Every afternoon MAckAYs Spec
iaI Bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

The Department Of Commerce and
Labor has issued statement that the
production OF denatured alcohol for
the first six months of 1907 under the
new law was I'D, 262 gallons. A
production Of four million gallons for
the calendar year is predicted. The
operation Of the law has already re-
duced the cost Of wood alcohol from
so to 30 cents gallon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-02

Irlal Caturrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by Dr..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people without pen.
nys cost the great scientific pre-
scription known to druggists every
where as DIR. Shoop's Catnrrh remedy Y.
Il sold by S. W. Cochran " Go.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

We whose names are underwritten. the
loyal subjects of our dread sovereign lord
k!ng James, by the grace of God of Great
Britain, France and Ireland, king. de-
fender of the faith etc, having undertaken
for the glory of God and advancement OF
;he Christian faith and honor of our king
ana country voyage to plant the first
colony in the northern parts of Virginia
DO by these presents solemnly and mutually
IN the presence. of God and one anothe-
covenant and combine ourselves together
into civil body polite for our better or
defing and preservation and furtherance Of
the ends aforesaid; and by virtue hereof do
enact constitute and frame such lust and
equal laws ordinances, acts auditutions
and Offices from time to time as shall be
thought most meet and convenient for the
general good of the colony, unto which we
promise all due submission and obedience.
In witness whereof We have hereuhto sui
scribed our names at Cape Cod the 11th of
November, in the year Of the reign of our
sovereign lord, King James of England.
France and Ireland, the eighteenth and of
Scotland the ffty-fourth, Ammo Domini
1870:
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Craze for Pearl Hunting.

From the Outing Magazine.
Twenty years ago pearl craze started in
Wisconsin. Every one dug clans. Mills
stopped and the water was drawn from the
mill ponds that the people might get the
mussels more easily. Previous to 1885, ac-
cording to the government report, 100000
worth of pearls were found in Wisconsin,
Sugar river alone yielding $4,000 before
becoming exhausted. At that time river
pearls were not valued as highly as ''Ori-
entails" but now they are eagerly bought
by jewelers.. Several years ago button fac
tories were established at various points on
the Mississippi river. Men collected CLAIMS
and sold the shells to these factories to be
made into pearl buttons. Some pearls were
found and another craze soon started. Men
focked to the river from all walks of life.
men and women. all came; though after a
month of sun, wind and riyer-water coffee,
racial characteristics were not conspicuous.
In the summer of 1902 1t was said that
%, 900 men were claiming on the Misss-
sippi and its tributaries. In the spring of
the next year the rush was even greater.
but this did not last long. Owing to the
overiishing of the previous season the mar
ket was already overstocked and the price
of shells had dropped so low that by July
comparatively few boats were at work.
Many enormous beds that were thought In
exhaustible had given out, the shell buyers
rejected so many shells (only about quar-
ter of those caught were salab!e even at
the low prices then prevalling) that in the
latter part of the season the river was al
most deserted
Evening star., 1907-08-18

IL monument to be erected on the
summit of Town Hill, Cape Cod,
Mass, or High Pole Hill it was called
IN the olden time. The beautiful structure
will commemorate in far more fitting man
ner than does the present memorial tablet
the deeds and virtues of the heroic little
band of Pilgrims which was guided by God
into the SAFE harbor" lying at its feet
Provincetown lies like gem In quaint
setting upon the slender finger of Cape
Coda finger always pointing toward the
haven In which the Mayfiower compact
was signed
Those who visit here are Captivated by
the unique union of the past and the pres
ent shown at every turn. In few other
places does the town crier ring his bell
and call out his news in mighty tones
under electric lights, or a monitor cast
anchor amid a mackerel fleet a modern
summer cottage stand side by side with
low hip-roofed homestead that has
known the tread of six generations.
Yet such fascinating contrasts and many
others force themselves continually on
ones notice during ramble along the
wooden sidewalk, bordering one side of the
narrow street which skirts the water for
three miles or more.
But it is when the trim well-built houses
each with its gay little flower garden all
aboom, the long gray wharves stretching
out into the harbor like antennae the
shops. the hotels, the lighthouses have
been left far below and one sits alone on
the grassy Top of Town Hill that the past
alone lives.
Years roll swiftly back until 27S have
vanished; leaves drop from the trees; the
sparkling waves grow icy cold; vigorous
growth of oak, pine, sassafras, walnut
holly and birch replaces the cosy homes
seen but a moment ago; the white man
disappears and only a dusky savage glides
Evening star., 1907-08-18

we lay is the bay and the farthest side the
sea: the earth, sand hills-much like the
downs in Holland, but much better; the
crust of the earth. a spit's depth, excellent
black earth all wooded with oaks, pines,
sassafras, juniper, BIRCH holly, vines, some
ash walnut; the woods for the most part
open and without underwood, fit either to go
or ride in" Passing thus field or
two we came to another, where the corn had
been newly gotten, and here we found
where house had been and several old
planks laid together; also a great Kettle,
which had been some ships kettle. We
took the kettle and filed it with corn for
two men to carry on a staff and each man
filed his pockets with as much corn as he
could carry, the rest We buried again, for
we were SO laden with armor that we could
carry no more" In the morning we
sunk our kettle in the pond. In the woods
on our way home we lost our way. Wan
dering we came to a tree where young
spirit was bowed over moose and some
acorns strewed underneath, set by the
Indians to catch deer. William Bradford
being in the rear came up and whilst ex-
amining 1t 1t gave a sudden jerk, catching
him up by the leg. 1t a pretty device,
made with Il rope of the Indians own max
ing, which we brought away with u.s.
I'VE We're weary and welcome home de-
livering our corn into store to be kept &C.
seed, purposing to make satisfaction should
We meet with any of the inhabitants of the
place.
Meanwhile the Mayfiower has been drawn
ashore and is being repaired. One bright
morning twenty-four men, armed and
equipped, set forth in her to make further
discoveries. Two weeks later they return
10 the anxious watchers. Various adven-
lures have been theirs, by sea and by land,
with storm and with Indians they have
battled, but they bring news of a good
harbor, "ft for shipping; cornfields and
running brooks and preparations are at
Evening star., 1907-08-18

here and there. The eye wanders across
the beautiful, mile-wde harbor and To-!
slowly turning the point-the real tiny
tip end of the long curving cape-is a YES
sci, solitary traveller the desolate deep
Whence came she? Why is she here? Who
is she? None other than the Maynewer-
"a vessel, indeed, of no great capacity, but
freighted with destiny" bringing from
England the little band of heroic souls in
search of a land which might offer them
freedom to worship God
True to the ruling passion of their lives,
being arrived in safe harbor, they fall upon
their knees and thank ''Ye God of heaven
who had brought them over ye vast and
furious ocean and delivered them from all
ye perils~ and miseries thereof, againe to
set their feete on ye ferme and stable
earth, their proper elemente.'
Their next act is equally characteristic.
Gathered in the tiny cabin, master and
servant on equal footing, they draw up
the immortal compact-"as frme any
patent and in some respects more sure,
the first instrument probably that the
world ever saw recognizing true republican
principles, intrusting all powers in the
hands of the majority"
Then one by one, scholar and artisan,
soldier and sailor, ''all male emigrants of
age" in turn affix their signatures and the
foundation stone of the strong young
nation is laid On the same day John
Carver is chosen governor for one year.
Sunday, the day following. is devoted to
worship and to rest.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

tween stations. In fact, Punch poet once
made him say:
For luncheon swallow sandwich Of ham,
As rush up the stairs of Whitechapel tram;
Or, with excellent appetite, will discuss
A half-penny bun on Waterloo bus.
NO table is snowy with damask for me;
My cloth is the apron that covers my knee
No man servants serve, no kitchen maids dish up
The frugal repasts of this sufragan bishop
How do you manage to get through 1t
alp somebody once asked him.
by taking each little duty, trivial enough
in itself perhaps, as the great and insistent
concern of the day he answered. IF l go
to a workhouse service, and the dear old
inmates honor me with a sevenfold amen,
l am content to regard that service as one
of the central duties of the day. If one
thought of the problems of London as a
whole--if one could see all the misery, and
hunger, and wickedness and evil in one
single flash of the eye-why, one would go
mad. The thing is to take each duty sepa-
rately, to believe that every word counts,
and to leave the rest in the hands of our
Father
Six years ago DIR. Ingram was made a
full-fedged bishop, with the whole see Of
London to rule over and seat in the gilded
chamber of the lords spiritual. 1t
was great change for the frugal bachelor.
In lieu of plain dwelling in the midst Of
the slums, his residence was now Fulham
Palace--a great big place with no less than
forty-four bedrooms, and set in spacious
and beautiful grounds. Another mansion
in st. James Square, which would rent for
So, coo a year, added to his episcopal
domain. His salary was raise6 to $4,000
a year-which is the highest salary paid to
any bishop. He didn't want the palace and
he didn't want the mansion, but they went
with the job, and he had to take them, al
though he protested that he would much
prefer living in simple fiat and dividing
his income among the poorer clergy. That
he could not have his way affords an Illus
tration of the many anomalies that dis
credit the Church of England and render
its disestablishment some day inevitable.
AS a matter of fact, with such needlessly
costly establishments to maintain, his big
salary does not suffice to pay his expenses.
Some years ago, with characteristic cour-
Evening star., 1907-08-18

age and frankness. he published a balance
shows that since he left the sums for a
palace he has been growing poorer at the
rate sometimes of considerably over $1,000
a year. How he contrives to keep out of
the bankruptcy court is a secret known
perhaps to a few Of his wealthy friends.
There have been many bishops in the
Church of England who have managed to
lay up considerable treasures on earth as
well, presumably. as in heaven. but the
Bishop of London is not one of them.
AS Bishop of London he hustles harder
now than ever before. He rises at an hour
when most servants are still abed, and sell
dom retires before midnight. The head Of
innumerable societies and with the most
populous dioceses ir the world in his charge,
the demands on his time are incessant. 1t
is purely to save time that he now uses a
motor car or horse and carriage to get
around London instead of travelling in the
numbering bus or street car. He does most
of his reading and composes his sermons
and addresses while driving through the
streets of the metropolis to or from his
numerous engagements. His carriage and
motor car are fitted with an electric lamp,
go, but he bothers himself as little ever
about dignity.
The humble folk in the East End see
much more of him than the opulent West
Enders. Some time ago he spent several
hours in one of the intirmaries of slumdom.
Hearing that among the inmates was an
old woman who boasted of having danced
with him when he was running the Oxford
House settlement, he insisted on seeing
her. Clasping the hands episcopal. she re-
minded him that he could not at first get
the young ladies to give him turn and
added, admiringly: "Lor, Mr.. Ingram, amt
you got on? Who'd a thought it!'' And the
bishop laughed heartily. recognizing kim
dred spirit who was not afraid to be hu-
man.
Leaving Fulham Palace in his motor car
the other day, he encountered a cabinet
maker who had just finished job at the
episcopal residence.
Which way are you going?" asked the
bishop.
ITO Poplar where 1 live" answered the
workman.
Then jump in and come along with me.
I'm off to fill an engagement down there
myself"