davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

On Thursday OF this week there will be a one-dav
tournament at the Hackensack Golf Club for won.
en- affiliated with clubs in the metropolitan dstrsc.
There vii be eighteen-hole handicap IN TIA
morning with two net prizes and one gross prfzs
Putting and approaching Will claim attention IN tbs
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

A number Of the women who took Fart IN .hs
national event at Merton will attend the invitatio,
tournament OF the Huntington Valley Country CJus
Noble Penn. this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

II is high time that the Judges N the track
should awake 70 the importance IF announcing
moro promptly the positions Of the horses az the
hnish thlorGh tho numbers displayed on the board
Ih'Te has been more CT less :autfnding this year
over the delay in announcing the results particu-
iaTlE when the fashcs are close, rs II causes an
unnecf ssaTy suspense among those who are inter
esf"a This failing WAS emphasized on Friday :,
l"-nioHt Park hen pa two races the judges hest
iafe1 FOR an appre sable time before displaying
me numbers This lcd 10 feeling OF dlstrust and
created The impression among the onlookers thar
TIE presiding judge. y no is supposed 10 place the
hiFl aho second horses was not quite sure Of him
SOY ana took cne 10 consult with his associate
VINO Is supposed T. place tire third and fourth
horses. The Judges arc performing their irving
duties ln "a Thoroughly conscientious and cauabIe
manner, 5n@ sew II any mistakes have been made
ihi5 season Ia the placing Furthermore IN, y b;,.
tie cenrdenc" -. iho rank and file Of those v.bo
a. 10 the track which is the more reason how
ever. WY fee Euino'Is should 3e displayed Dro1np,
i., 60 that this confidence may not he shaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

It is safe to say that there VIII be strenuous
time for all the so-called big teams this week
Yale the only of the five that made 4
really satisfactory showing on Saturday, and they
are picking flaws in New Haven because
there traces of tendency to tumble. Ii the
truth were known, as matter of fact, the coaches
who are working with Howard Jones were prob
ably nightly disappointed at the failure of the
Springfield Training School 10 turn out bettcr
team, because at the stage of the season that was
reached on Saturday fairly stin game is in order
No one wants such opposition Harvard and
Princeton into hut that opposition gained
some Of it's strength because of weakness on the
part of the big elevens. and the games were we'll
selected. They certainly pointed some morals and
adorned some tales that coaches will tell this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

The showing OF the Giants in the two games
PLAYED with the Boston Red Sox has been none TOO
encouraging They were lucky win the first game.
errors by the visitors and the fine pitching of
Mathewson being mainly responsible. and they were
fairly ourplayed and smoJhered in Saturdays con-
test II Matty pitch four games tho Giants
likely win the series but unless Ares comes to
the rescue the Red SoN may very well win four
games. because Matty cannot in reason be expected
10 pitch every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

once lDoie ia. racing scene Viii change to.rnor
."'.' ..ish ~" AfuropoI4ian Jockey club throws
oqea is gates Cor "a meeting Of twelve ia. -.
Sanis4f- ga spite of thu that the big room,
Enclosure - Belmont Park Is 80 attractive to,
'-sfsts cave heea heard that th- meeting VIII come
"a e"t ip-a1s- Aaeegoers are sIim opposed 10
the reaa'rg II horses tho reverse y,av os ~
hiac" yi.d mach prefer less picturesque s,Il:ouue
i"ss i@r ie chance OF seeing the horses c,s.r "a,
NSiia- Tee metropolitan Jockey club aid not hold
'H'i's "se-4"S ms year, because III tie uncer-
tainlrs uaat existed concerning tn. f,,,,,r. - ii, -
- ~ ln uus state. II waa left 10 The older ssso-
deuo7is - establish the fact that racing could ba
svnlicte- without Joss. with The restriction
hstt"at organized bookmakng. II was not because
fse directors n ;he Metropolitan Jockey Club yer.
not E!Iling 70 take their chances with the others
Bat because IL wss thought S1ttc- delay the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
COLLEGE, Il II 4

opening OF the season. which made It mpossibl
10 grant spring dates TO all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

The Detroit nield has not played up 10 its top
form as Yet in this series Delehanty and Bush
have not displayed the work that character
izes the play Of Wagner and Miller and each made
costly misplays in the game Friday. They are
likely 10 retrieve themselves in the other games.
however and both have done some good hitting In
the matter Of hitting by the way, the men relied
on have been something Of a failure. Ty Cobb has
MADE one hit and Wagner two. one Of those being a
scratch. These mighty sluggers likely TO do
some execution before the week is over, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

I said a week ago that Donovan. when at his
bes; the finest pitcher on either team, and
Saturdays game abundantly confirmed this state
ment II he pitch another game to match
this Detroit viii be in a strong position in
deed, for Mullin deserved better fortune than was
his lot OF Friday. end he and Summers are not
Out of the series yet by any means. Adams
pitched a splendid game for the Pirate Fri
day, and il is entirely possible that he will be
used to-day. although Clarke may try again TO
land a game with Camnitz in the box
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
La preGoclad en- todB las 5praS
R. BLASCO.

Crostch, verdaderamente celebre
a los seis amos por su genio musical.
era, para todo 10 que no fuese mtsica,
completamentee negado.
GounOd dirigi6 su famosa Misa con
el palitO de que SUI sobrino Sc servia
para jugar al aro.
Elena Lebon, de famlia francesa, es
una violinista prodigiosa, pues no cuen
ia nueve amos de edad. y desde los
ocho recorre Ell mundo dando concer-
tos, en- que todos los pnblicos admiran
SUI asombrosa ejecuci0n,
Amelia Heller, otro prodigio musical
nina de seis aiios, tambien violinista
que en- Mariembat alcanz0 ante ell rey
de Inglaterra un exito colossal.
Cecilio E. Gerner, notabilisimo vio-
linista de 10 aiios nacido Ell Zarago-
"a en- 1886, que era un prodlgio de pre-
cocidad, y que merecio del celebre Mo
nasterio el nombre de "pequeno Paga-
mini"
A1I AnCSGAO CSpdHOI uOf1 NAdIuSI L CI :
nando Caballero, los cinco ailos de
edad cantaba de tiple en- la catedral de
Murcia; a los siete, pertenecla a la or
questa de un teatro; a los doce amos
empez6 a componer m1sica para ban
da; a los ounce, CANADA por oposici6n
el primer premio en- el Conseryatorio,
y diez y nueve, estren6 su prime
ra obra.
Els uno de los mas notables casos de
precocidad. Caballero ha negado ser
el primerO de nuestros maestros: mu-
rio recientemente.
Y para termlnar con los musicos,
Pepito Arriola, nacido Ell la Coruna,
a los tres amos ejecutaba al piano cuan
to ola tocar su madre, y a los cin:o
amos compon1a pequenos fragmentos
musicales de verdadera inspiration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
La question De C!eta

FL correspcnsal de Gle Matm" em
etenas ha ce'ebrado una i,1terview cen
Ell nl;nistro de Negocics ExtranjerCs
De Glecia, en- ella han baiblado de
IL question de Creta, que es La que aho
"a preccItpa ante todo EN- ell mundo
lelenico.
La opinion de los griegos-dijo ed
rlinistro-es manifesto. Su politica,
Ia ilnica possible, es confiar en- ell man
tanimiento. de la paz. Ell 1nico papel
de Grecia es por ahora aguardar que
otros decidan. Cuando estos hayan
adoptado una decision, podra hablarse
de La actitud de Grecia.
Entonces sc habra de tratar 81 es
acceptable 8 no ell acuerdo. Jamas que
sremos la guerra nj podemos querer-
Ia Ell pals Sc esta reconstituyemdo y
no puede nj quiere hacerla, no ser
que pellgren sal integridad v su dig
ndad nacional. Turquia no podra arran-
tlsarnOs por la fuerza Ia guerra, por-
que nadie Ia declara q un pueblo que
nc la qJiere, M da motives para ella.
No conocemos todavia la decision de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
DSta|a al BancQ
HiSpapp- Americana
Detencion de Villegas y su anante

Ia nolicia de Burdeos ha detenldo,
( netici0n de las autoridades espano-
las a Nicolas Villegas Humanes, a1-
d,r de Ia, estafa de 10000 pesetas al
l;ssaco Iilspauo-Americano, y la mu-
ir que lie acOmpaila.
Villegas ha declarado que esta dis.
,.qesto & 6nevolver los vaEores de que
q. apoder6 indlebidamente.
Varias to1pezas cometsdas por Ell
a1itor de La estafa, en- cuanto la for
e,a de proporcionarse les fondos, han
s;do la causa determinante de La de
t-nci6n.
Villegas Sc apodero de la sllma de
l6o.000 pesetas, y EN- veZ de fugarse
cen el dl1Nero, que paree1a 10 mas SEN
clio y 1ne11os eNpuesto, busco I'm agen-
II de Bolsa Y lie encarg0 la compra de
lftulos de la DMlda al 4 por 100 inte-
ror por valor de la citada suma.
Una vez los t1tulos Ell su poder, los
entrego 4 su nombre en- el Credit
1 i.yonnais, con emcargo DE que dos vem-
G G5eram y regnitieran su importe a Bur-
dtos, donoe sc presentarla a hacer
ctectiva La suma en- aqltella sucursal.
Efectivamlete Vllegas llago a Bur
d4os y acto segalido Sc presemto EN- ed
Credit Lyonmais a recoger ell importe
de los t1tqllos.
Para identlficar STU persona, dijo que
era empleado en ell Banco Hspano-
americana.
FL aviso de la venta no Sc habia re-
cibido el enpleado hubo de, manifes-
tar a Villegas cue Sc avisaria Ma
drid, a fin die que cuanto antes BE anl-
torizara la entrega del dinnero
Vinegas q,re.l6 en- volver mas EN-
cl Credit Lyonnais Sc tuvo noticia del
desfalco al Banco HBpano coinci--
dlendo cd mornbre del antor de la es-
tafa con el individuo que estaba, EN-
BurdeoS, se vino en- comocimiemto de
que ambos cram una mSsma persona
Con tales anltecedentes, Ell juez imte-
res6 dc las autoridades, francesas LAS
captura Gle Villegas Y este fue deteni-
do al prasentaaSe 1l1tevamemte cobrar
Ia l68.0O0 pesetas, que han sido re-
tenidas 4 disposici6n dsl j1uez senior
Torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28

las potencias acerca del reemplazo de los
contingencies militares sde ocupacion por
barcos de guerra en- estaci6n. No cree
mos que sea definitiva Impossible deciros
81 nos satisfara el acuerdo; solo podran
declararlO los cretenses, quienes, segnn
ell giro de los acontecimientos, podran Sc
flalarnos el plan de conducta. va vereis
como Sc arreglara todo, porque los Gre
lenses tienen de su parte Ell derecho y
Europa es la cuna de la justicia.
r. BLASCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
i lbs SIEcilPIaltS ! AytnGS

Para La buena marcha de esta Admi
abstraction, no admitinlos Atlas de
i4scripciones este diario sino desde
Y, primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
te avisar4n los dlas 80 6 81; advir-
tendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomar6n en- cuenta
ii surtir&n efecto en- la contabihdad
hasta e. dia tltimo del mes siguien-
- Al en- que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
APn0DINE DAVID
(AF0OlNA DAVID
- pNNONAS kAxA1IHAS
Ean0eleeO u iGs A1aeeieaas iokeshaa1a
DEL eSTREHlMlEnT0

n kMre3imieato e. afecct6n tan lroeuon0AA
que no % cuenta la cantidad dc medio0p
clones propueetas una despu6s de otHa. x0.
daS, adem6s, ofrecen al enfermo 81 grave
lnccnv9ntente dc un hAbat0 bastanto r.
pido. En esas condolences, atentase. J e
lmprescindible aumentar gu dOsis para
uegaH 1 un resultado. Els esta neoes1daA
IN verdadePo peligrO para las pers0naS Que
tienen que apelar 4 los laxativOs, pu6s en-.
piexa por ir1itarse el intestine, luego q
ostrehimiento no tarda en- haceFse mas poR.
tinax que suites del empleO de los miSm00.
Entran en- esta categoFia los pufgantoo
salln0o, el acibar, Ia scamOnea. La 1alapas
II c0loquint:da, Il gonna guta que c0nstttu-
yen la bese de h mayofia do leS prepare
clones laxativaS.
Convenfa p0r 10 tanto acadlP 4 0tFo0 ma.
dicamentos para hallar un verdader0 eSp0'
cifico de Ia constipation. No basta, e0
efecto, pr0vocar deposicf0nes; es precise.
ademas Y sobre tod0, curar una afecci6A
que resulta tan peligrosa para quten -
halla aquetado de Ia misma CuantaS
enfefmedades Posultan de AstA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
ALcI6M TERAPEUTicA
ne la APHQ1lME DAVID


La APHODINE DAVID no prOvOca nj
nauseas, nj coiicOs. Puede prOlongafse Sin
Inconvenience sa empleo hasta restablo-
cerse ncrmalmente las funciones.
Indicaciones. - Indicase la APHODINR
DAVID en- cuantoS casOS eS precise COM
batir Il estreaimiento accideHGal debt40 u
atonia lei istsstino, 81 Ios ensborazos qGstre-
intestiaaies, en- algunos desordenes del hf-
gado en- que es necesario estimular In fun
ci6n bil1ar, etc.
P0r 50 emple0, cuantas enfermedades -
evitaran Efectivamente, durante Ia dtgee-
ti0n, f0rmase una gran canttdad de prinoa-
pios toxicos. Su acumulaci6n en- ell 0rga-
nismo, consecuencja del estRehimiento,
produce primero la inapetencia luego
vienen las jaquecas, los marcos, el emhA.
razo gastrico, las dispepsias, la hipocon-
dria, las almorranas, etc. Segun ell dto-
tamen de algunas notabilidades medicAo,
Ia neurastenia, Ia APPENDICITIS son qvlxA
provocadas por dichas toxinas no eli.n1-
nadas Es por 10 tanto sumamente lntero-
sante desocupar ell intestine y, para clio.
ningun laxative puede compafaRse II
APHODINE DAVID.
DOS1S LAxATIvA. Una dos ildOraS poR
la noche al acostarse y, case necesarto,
una Dor la mafana al pcvantarse.
Dep6sitos en- todds las ffincipGles Farmdcias
RA S. auaa: FIDEL GUILLERKETY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
NUEVA MEDlcACi0N
DEL ESIREnlMlEMI0

Trabajos anteriores habian mOstrado que
la BouRDAINE franeala) es un pavg0nts -
drdstico, perfec4amente apropiado las snfsrme-
dades abaOmiaotes = 4 kas afsccioses hesaorreS-
daies, que obra con mayor e6cGcia orgine ssssos
dolores que ei rxibarbo y 81 sen
Las distintaS tentativaS hechaS al Ob1ot0
de que entire la BoURDAINE (frangula) en-
la terapeutica, han fracasad0 ante la din-
eultad con que Sc ha tropezadO, hasta ahO-
"a, para c0nseguir una preparation quo
encerrara principles purgativos conformo
existen en- la c0rteza SEGA.
Nosha permitido resoiver ell problsma I'm
modo especial de tratamiento. La APHO-
DINE DAVID coutiene todos los principles
activos de la Franguia, Y su superiOridad
sobre las medicacfcHeS utilizadas hastA
noy dfa, la han demostrado numerosoo
onSayOs en- los hOSpitaIes de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28

-G@(@)9@
The Lambertville record., 1909-04-07
MRS. WARNER DISAPPEARS.

Mrs. Joseph G.. Warner of " hite
Horse, mysteriously disappeared from
her home Tuesday of last week and no
trace has yet been discovered.
Mrs. Warner came to this city the
previous Saturday to attend the funeral
of her grandson, the son of Sylvester
Warner. She seemed much depressed
and coupled with the fact of her father s
illness it IL thought her mind may
have been deranged.
Several clues have been run down
with no success. A Trenton woman
claimed that Mrs. Warner had called
at her home bnt her husband says the
description of the woman does not
tally with the appearance Of Mrs.
Warner.
Mr.. Warner is still of the opinion
that her remains will be found in the
mill pond short distance from her
home.
Before permitting the water being
drawn from the pond, however, the
husband is taking every means of
learning if Mrs. Warner is alive. Mr..
Warner has sent his daughter to Phila
delphia to call at the home of relatives
to learn if his wife had visited there
since her departure from home.
Tracks leading toward the pond fur.
nish the foundation for Mr.. Warmers
belief that his wife wandered into the
water while her mind was temporarily
unbalanced. II this is not the case,
Mr.. Warner thinks the woman was
lured away.
Mrs. Warner was not known to have
any enemies. whom the husband can
suspect of having done her harm.
The Lambertville record., 1909-04-07
STOCKTON.

Benjamin Beech who recently rent
ed Miss Palmers farm has moved there
from Lambertville. He has employed
| Smith Coteral to work the farm.
Burroughs and Joseph Parent, of
Lambertville, visited Miss Lizzie Pa
| rent Sunday.
The small child of II. II. VanHorn' g
who was reported i'll is much i'm.
proved.
Judson Hoh has removed to Lam
bertville and entered the employ of
Edward Wilson nearby farmer.
Mrs. William Warman has moved
from near Dilts' Corner to Sergeants-
Vile.
Erastus Rockafellow has moved to
Rosemont.
Arthur Diamond spent Sunday
here.
Judson Warrick has moved to the
property he recently purchased.
David Srerlins has moved to the re-
sidence recently purchased of Judson
Warrick.
Mrs. William Grifliths, of Stockton,
was recent visitor in Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Brink. OF Somerville, is
at the home Of her parents. at Stock
ton, for the Easter Holidays.
Isaac Storer and wife have returned
to their home here after spending the
past three months in PHILADELPHIA.
The Misses Diamond of New York,
are at their home here for Easter.
William and Sinclair Dow, who
have been spending the past three
years ut the home of William Lines.
near Stockton, have gone to Plaintield
to attend school
The Lambertville record., 1909-04-07
BUCKS COUNTY PA. W. T. u

Forces organized for the betterment
of humanity, met in Stintsman's hall,
Newhope. on April third. to count up
the past six months efforts aud
achievements.
Under the porch at the hall entrance
Welcome. W. G. T. u" in large let
ters greeted the visitors. while potted
plants and flowers made bright the
platform and Presidents table.
All officers were present, presided
over by Mrs. Lettie W. Eyre. of New
town.
The corresponding secretary's re-
port showed many social and business
meetings held and over $500 expended
in the work or to MD the needy.
Several unions now have printed
programs which outline the year =
work and place of meeting for each
month and they find an increased at
tendance and interest. as ench lady
can ascertain where the next meeting
| will oecur and its topic, if she has not
been able to attend the last meeting.
Petitions have been signed in the
interest of local option and equal snf-
frage for women.
The States press workers have been
faithful to their post and have fur
n ished to the reading public over
$500 columns of excellent matter,
while the J. II. l.. have added 254
making grand total of 9. 751 columns.
or this $500 colnmna were original
matter.
Mrs. Caroline Craven told of the
importance of mothers work and said
good mother was back of every sue
cessful man.
A fitting tribute was the duet my
Mothers Prayer" by Misses Bernice
MagiIl and Mary Simons.
Edward Tomlinson, of Michener,
Rev. Jonathan DUNCAN, Mrs. Snsan
Matthews, Miss Annie Whitley, of
Newhope, gave encouraging address,
es, while good music by pupils from
Grammar and High school enlivened
reports and routine business.
Mrs. Stnckert, OF Newtowp, spoke
Of New Hopes many historic assoe,a-
tions. The lady is fluent speaker
and predicted many successes for the
forces then in the town who wage
their peaceful war for "God and
Home and Every Land"
Miss Brooks parting advice was:
"1here's only one way of meeting
life's test,
Just keep on a striving and hope for
the best.
Don't give up the game and retire in
dismay
Cause hammers are thrown when
you'd like q boquet
This world would be tiresome. we'd
all get the blues
If all the folks in it held Just the same
views.
So finish your work, show the best of
your skill,
Some people won't like it, but other
folks will"
Six young people from varions dis
tricts Of the county, who held silver
oratorlcal medals, recited finely in the
evening. The gold medal was award
ed to Miss Mary Krewson, of New
town. The fall convention will occnr
at Yardley.
The Lambertville record., 1909-04-07

The homeward- bound pennant which
was flown from the main truck of the
battleship New Jersey upon her return
to her home port in Boston from her
late cruise around the world with the
u. s. Atlantic battle fleet. was pre-
sented to the State of New Jersey and
now graces the reception room OF Gov.
Fort. The pennant which Is 900 feet
in length. is OF Japanese silk and was
made in Yokahoma, Japan, alta cost Of
1916.
The Lambertville record., 1909-04-07
Was On the lil-Fated Alfred Thomas.

John Smith, an old time resident of
Belvidere, died at his home on Water
street on Friday night OF last week,
aged seventy-nine years, of general
debility. He had been i'll but few
DAYS, although not in robust health
for several months
He was one OF the survivors of the
ill-fated steamboat Alfred Thomas,
which exploded in the Delaware river
at Easton in 1860. His injuries were
very serious and he suffered from them
until his death. He il survived by
his widow. one daughter, Miss Fan
ME Smith; four sons, LAFAYETTE, Wat
son, Frederick and Frank Smith, all
residents of Belyidere, and two
brothers, Watson, of Trenton. and
w. NJ, Of Washington.
The Lambertville record., 1909-04-07

The funeral services of Mrs. Han.
nah Egan. wife of John Egam who
died last Monday nj her home, 10
Brunswick Avenue, were held IN st.
John II. G. Church, Thursday morn.
ing ut $3.50 O'Clock with requiem high
mass. Interment was made in ST.
Johns cemetery. Mrs. Egan is sur
vived by her husband and four child
ren, Kathryn, Charles, William and
Francis.
The Lambertville record., 1909-04-07

Socialists the country over are up in
arms against the misrepr esentationa
OF their aims and ideals in the cnrrent
magazines. Az the present time with
the capitalist system in full control Of
the means of lite, its Incompetence is
being daily proven by its failure to
provide all with the three great essen
tials-food, clothing and shelter This
il not because the workers are not able
to produce these things, but because
the machinery of production is pri.
vately owned, aud they are deprived
OF the right to use them.
Reuben McDevitt, Socialist of
Trenton, will speak on this great
question, III Lyceum Hall, Monday
evening, April l2. and all workers are
invited. This lecture will be free, and
IL one Of II series local socialists will
hold during the summer.
The Lambertville record., 1909-04-07
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.

George W. Shampanore, publisher
of the Weekly Review at Whitehonse
Station, had narrow escape from
death by poisoning at his home at
Bonnieview near Whitehonse Station,
last week. MIR. Shampanore has for
some time been suffering from stom-
ach trouble and has been IN the habit
of taking medicine e regularly.
Thursday he went home to dinner,
from number of bottles on shelf he
took down one which he supposed con-
tanned harmless remedy for indiges-
ton, bnt instead it contained nux vo-
mica, and he swallowed a large dose OF
it before he was aware OF his mistake.
In great pain he took an emetic and
summoned a physician. In few
hours he was out of danger. Mr..
Shampanore was former resident OF
this city.
Every Observation-Disclosures Spec
The Lambertville record., 1909-04-07

Among the many persons OF ad-
vanced years residing in this vicinity
there is one who deserves special
mention, Mrs. Lucinda Wilson. moth
er of Il. II, Wilson, of Ringoes, il
SO years of age, but is hale and hearty
and reads without glasses. She hns
just completed bed quilt containing
1856 pieces. Mrs. Wilson is aister
of ex-iudge +. S Holcombe. of MI
Airy, who is 90 years OF age.