davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-11
Sim Is. 5. Sd it in a6nins

NNt ~. ~. ~. III III StplliHS~
berg /. Er. i'm Ilter bon 76 Sabrea
Der Inn Die @ei6idtspiiieni6oft alt-
prenBens bo6peroiente llniperiitots-
Erofelior Or. &arl 2obmeper geltor-
ben, ben mar zines ieltenen forperIi-
den 8ebrehens megen mo6l ols elm
uriflm I'M gan5en oeuti6en Timber
iitotsleben be5ei6nen fonute; Sob
meper mor ofne @rme CUR @elt ge-
fonrmen uno bot oenno6 ieinen afa-
oemilden 0ienit getreulid gcllau
uno FORFEIT nerie1en. Sdon nit 50
Sabren nor er Grofelior, uno burdb
feline t~iefgebeu0en orhipalii6en Sor-
i6un9en lit es ibm gelungen, iid in
Ser @eididltsmiHenihaft eirlen Aa.
men 81 MADDEN, 9obmeper lieb ii6
allf leinen @dngerl, ouf Der StroBe.
III Der llniperiitdt ulo in oell 9iblio-
tbefen bon einem Siiuaen begleiten,
Der Die @eloongelegenbeiten ltnter
aontrole oesN @elebrten SIT belorgea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-11
Wie lit biesl

8ir bieten einbunoert 9ouars 8elo6s
uling fir ieoen Sail bon 9atarrb, Der
nibt onr6 ginnebnten bon 9nu's Sas
tarrbsSaa gebeilt fuerben fam.
S. S. gbenep & 60, .@iaentb.
Soleop, 8.
@ir, Die l1nter5eidneten, baben S. S.
gbeueb felt ben lebten Is Sobren seS
fanllt nto bolten i9n. fir boufommeil eb,
renbaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
unb finan5iea befdbist. ale bon ieiner
Sirtna eingegangenen DECENTRALIZATION
81 erfiilen.
80 1T & Sruar, @~roBbanbeIss 9ro<
91iiten, SoIeoo, 8.
&~ aI6ing, &iunan & Rarptn
@~roBbanbelsz 9ro9uiiten, Tolebo. 8
Salts &atarrb19nr tpirb intterli6 ges
nommen inb ipirft brett auf bas Slut
nn0 Die i6leimi9en Gberfld9en bes
Sbitems, 3eueniiie fret %berinnbt. Breis
IS Gents per Slai6e. @erfauft bon alien
Ipotbefen.
Sails Samiliens8iGen iinb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-11
NiIcrIei.
Ser @eiunobeitsrat

Ser 8eiunobeitsrat batte III
leiner lesten Sisung cine 1angere
Debotte iiber Die 3uIdiiigfeit Der
Musiteaung zines Sotenid)eins I'M
Sale zines pIoslifen CODES ober
@epaItaftes our1 einen Mr5t, %
oas @eiee poridreibt, oab ein 4r5!
ben Gotten penigitens orei Gage lang
beban0elt baben muB, ebe er beref-
tigt iii, einen Sotenibein ~aus5uier-
tigen. Die 5roge lit benz faotilhei,
4nmalt 5ur 8egntu6tung iibergeben.
uno es lit moelih, oaB tie Big gum
@eneralmmalt geben muB. Die Be
rihte Der Snipeftoren aeigen, Jed
gintritt oes beiBen @etters, pieia
&onoemnationerl defenders in Sriidl.
ten uno 5leiih.
3nei meitere graminationell
i'm gipiloienit iinb fir oieien Wonat
angefiinoigt. Mm 81. tperoen gru.
mtnationen fir Ginil-Sngenieure,
germeiier uno uEraniit"- 2eute ob.
gebalten. Dies lino tempordre Volt
tionen, nit eiltem @ebalt BON $100
bis $175 per Monat. Mm 80. SUM
finoet cine Examination fir Gbemie.
aiiiitenten i'm Milbneicn itatt. Dicla
graminationen beiteben aus 5 Mbtel-
lungen nno meroen feline Nipdlen
bei ben groben 5l~tgeloiien. Die ga
ldre fir oieie 9oiten betrogen bon
$1,000 Bis 1920 per Sabr.
Am Gonnerltag 8ornlittaq
%perbrannte iih 6rou @manoa git
lano, SOP Siio-@ epers Strabc be;
Dem 8erinh EN- 4idcnfeuer mil
Yetroleum an5n5iinoen, in iold)elil
Grade, oaB Der Sob nod an oerniel,
ben abenb eintrot. Die @erltorDe,
ne mar 81 Sabre aft, cine @itme
nno lebte felt 8 Sabren in San Sfn-
tonic. Sic binterl1Bt cine ein5iet
5odter.
= 9os srobnleidnamsfelt muir
De nit beionoerer 6eierlidfeit uni
elmer groBnrtigen Bro5eiiion in cen
Breckenridge giaa gefeiert. @iel(
Erieiter unD Nonnen maren oobei
~ontpeieno. 4uh in Der ct. Worr
Stride fano cine entipredenoe 5eiel
|ftatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-11

tan3enoe Salome oariteaeno, in cine
gfe beforoert meroen miiilen, neil
einige 9ireftoreit INTO oeren Srauel1
it'd oagesen a%uflebnten. Sest iuht
Seoer Die gde, no Die Sisllr itebt.
SD id)rieb nel1li6 iiber oas per-
teuerte 9euti6lono, nidt nur III
9e5ng auf aleioune, ioroern audi
in 8e5ug ouf 2ebensmitteln. Gi-
mem Morftberidt entaebnte ih fol-
genoe 8reiie: Sdienfleiid, 8eiale,
per Yfltno so 3fenntge, &oaitbeef
go gf, Silet 70 8fenniee, &alt-
fleiib, 4eltle 60 gf, &iifen So
Yf., aptelets 80 8f, &o6fleiid 45
gf., Sammelfleiid SO ST., Sdmeite-
fleiih so bis As 81, friider Spef
so 8fenniee, : gerauderter Sped
/ Warf, 5hlpeineidmal3 80 8fenisl=
ge per Hfnno; rober ulto gerauher=
ter S6infen per Gfun0 / Warf %
8fennige; gefodter Sbinfeu 2
Warf 40 9fennige, olio go @eltt5
per Bfnno, grottpnrit 80 8fennige,
Sdnortennagen gerdubert / Warf
10 8f. Butter / Worf 40 8fennige,
alIo So Gents per 8funo; frii6e Gier
9 9fennige per Stiif. Seuer iin0
oud Slide, 3. 9. S6leie Qebeno)
per 8funb / Morf 80 8f, 8orlde
i Morf; 8odforeGen 5 Marf; Slin1-
mer 3 Marf so ST.; &rebie A SCI,
5deafiihe so Yf, &abeljal go
Bf., Salm a Marf; Seebedt 70 Bf,
3anoer / Morf so Bf, 9eilbutt 60
Bf., 5teinbut | Marf 20 ST. 5doi-
len 7ON8f, See5unge 2 Marf. l1ub
nun erit oos @efliigel. Cine @alts
foitet pon 10 Bis II Mnrf; grut.
balm 12 Marf; Srutbubn 8 Warf,
@nte 6 Morf, &abn 2 Marf. Suba
2 sci. 80 ST.; Maitbubn Z Marf;
Gerlbnbn A @arf; @apaun 3 Mf.
so 8f.; Soube = iino aber iebr
flein - so ST.; Salelbiibner l Warf
so 81; girfbiibner 3 Marf;; Shnee=
biibner 1 Morf 70 9f.; Saiorten
4 ,@arf so ST.; Sdnepfen 4 Mf. 80
ISL; 3ebriiden IA Narf, Mebfeulc
8 Morf; &eb-8orberblatt 2 Marf;;
Siridfeule 2 Warf so Hf. Gas
9rot foItet 9 8f. per 8funo; bic
@aiiermerfen nnb Mildbrote, oie
Ginger merben immer fleiher, 3
Bfennige per Stiid. Mae oiele Bsei-
lie 1inb biel bDber pie BET urs. ale
lein am teueriten lit ieood bier III
@iesbaoen uno ebenio IN Srati-
furt Ser notmenbigite Gerbraubsar-
tifel oas @aifer. Die StaDt
berednet fir BEN &libifmeter 80
8femige. Gin &ubifmeter @aller
miiroe, in unfere gaoetpannen ge-
leitet. orei 81oer eeben. 9abei mug
nit Dem @oiier iebr ipariam INT
gegongen fperoetl. Sobalb Die &ed)-
nune irgerlo zines 8rnOen unae-
biibrIid Iteigt, fommt ser itaotilde
@oIierbeamte uno mlterIli6t, Oh
III Ser 2eitung ODER ionitmo irgeno
etnos in nnoroniing tit; benn tei
Ser geringen 3ufubr unO 8uiieruer-
lorgllng lit Die @aiierperihnell-
oung, ielbit menn bafir be5utl.
miro, beinabe elm 8erbre6en.
@enn man perglei9t, mie. billi1
i'm @erbdltnis 81 bier BET uns Die
2ebensmittel aler Mrt iino uno
melfen lleberfluB bon 8ofier mir
gu einem rein nominelen Breiie ba-
ben, 10 baden mir ale ltriahe, ulis
|6arob @liid 81 i6dben. Sn unIerm
&lima bobe @aiierraten es mare
gun goponIaufen! 81. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-11
Kantate.
Goman aus benz Qeipaiser 2eben bun
Mnng 8otbe.
(1ortiebuna.).

3nr 3eit, ba 9ans Siirgen nit
Dem 8uhbalter @iintber ipraf, Eielt
&err &ommeraienrot 8ermann iuie
aataglid ieine Spredftunoe.
@r pflegte IN oieier 3eit 8erlags-
Outrage naer @rt entsegen gu neb-
men. unb es mar in 2eip5igs
Sbriftftellertpelt befannt bnB Der
alte 8ermarm nit iharfem 8lif inl=
mer bas fir i'm borteilbafte uno
rihtige berms5ufinoen muBte uno
oaB er nit enoloier @ebulo ieoell
Mntrag, Der an i'm berantrat. olli
oas genanelte lelbft priifte uno Dos
urteil ieiner literarii6en geirate
ihorf fontrollierte.
9eute mar Der &ommer5ienrat
aber menig bel Der Sa1e. Cine
ean5e Geibe iunger 2iteraten, Die
i'm belte aufgeiu9t, batte er fur5
a%bsefertigt, nidt nal einen Hat
batte er bier uno oa erteilt, mas er
oft 5u tun pfleete, tpenn er aus III
geno einem @runoe fir iib ielblI
a~blebnenb iein muBte.
uSraulein 8feilidnea@, melbetc
Der 8ureauoiener.
SD laiie bitten"
Mit fur5en, mippenben Sbritten
tdn5elte cine Dame ms 3imnuer, Die
iid), bodrot por M~ufregune, in eli
men Stubl fallen IieB unb, Die
fnaaroten gdnber ibres Suites auf-
binoeno, ieuf5te:
y@ott lei 0anf, oa bin id. Mu-
rora Bfeilihnen lit mein Name. Der
SEER &ommer5ienrat erinnern iib?"
uSa,. Sic molten mir, nenn i'd
niht IRE, oas Manuifript eines yo-
mans porleeen? Sd fam Sbnen
leioer nidt perbehlen, mein Srau-
lein ODER Srni ="
nSraulein, bite, id bin nod nm
perm1blt," CAB aurora 8feilibnea
nit iddmigem @rroten 5uriid.
,Dab es b~eut5utage iebr id)ipieris
lit, irgeno melfe Mittelmaare,
mem i'd mid 10 ausoriifen bari,
mter5ubringen. Sd bate MIR iir
gang eritflaiiige Mrbeiten gerwen-
bung."
Die Sdriftiteaerin riftete it'd,
fampfluftig uuf. Sbre fleinen bIaB-
blauen Mugen funfelten in Dem Diff
fen rotten @eiiht, uno Die fleii6ige,
nit einem idmar3en Siletbmoid;.1
befleioete ,Sanb legte fid ouf bic
mol aufgepoliterte Steue, mo Strut
lem @urore ibr Ser5 permutete.
SD idreibe nur eritflaiiige Sus
den, mein SEER. Die SGuitrierte
3eitung bat mid erit geitern mieoer
oufgeforoert, ibr einet Homam elm
5uienben, uno oas 9abeim martet
ihon ieit @oden auf elm Manuifript
gld), es lit 10 unenolid idmer, alle,1
gereht gu mer6en, meitn mm cine
10 begebrte uno piel geleiene S6rift-
iteaerin lit, mie ih es bod nm ein-
nal bin"
SIe leltr3te gdll3 lquf uno ldD ZEN
aommdr5ienrat berausforoernt ms
@eIidt.
"a mofte id Sbnen bod elnpfeb-
len mein ~gndoiges 8rdulein, ben
Monton. ben sic mir anbieten. ben
onberen Saskatchewan ein5urei6en,
SD fiirdte Sic neroen BEL mir I'M
enblih longe marten miiiien.@
,Nein", REF aurora 8feili6nea pa-
tbetiih, nut einem Experimentation
aufihlag ibrer maiierblalien augeE,
oSbnen, Sbnen babe id meinen iteu-
eiten 8omam 5ugeoa6t uno in~ienlano
ioa Sbnen bas berrlibe 8erf entrei-
ben. 4Seben Sic, bier babe i6 es
mitgebraft.
Sic entnabm einem 8ieienpactel
bas nit einem otden Strid ummtdeit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-11
Grfonnter Nefb.

gu, Crete, ner NOR oenn ser
oboBlif)e" Wfeni6, NIT Dem 0u Dor.
Der ipro6it?"
DSo, ioge mol, wober meiBt III.
ooB er meil Gerlobter mar?"
&ein 9 bG ltniB.
Director: r8iepiel aftc bot Sbr
Stiid?"
0ihter: y0rei."
uSooiel @otousgdnge boben mir
ia aarnidt!$
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-11
a%rafebLmader binamsaemprfen.

Wenn Elm 2eioenoer an Nagellbe-
ihueroen Or. Sings Seem 2ife Bids
nimmt, lit er frob, boB feline 9pspep-
iia uno ltnper6auIihfeit binausfliest
-ober nod mebr, er freut iid aud
iiber ieinen neuen feinen Mppetit.
Starfe Nerfen, geiunoe &raft uno
oas Mnes, neil Wagen, 2eber unb
Nieren riftig arbeiten. 25c BET alleri
Druggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-11
Gi9ent ii III Muf-
fnf{utnn

8rofeiior: Sill = i'd bring Sic
nm Denn Sic mir mirfIid oos Gat-
fet Tapiere, pelhes bier gelegel,
fortgemorfen baben!"
@ufpdrterin: oSeiies, MADDEN p
nidt 10 en- Speftofel megell Dem Dis
den 9apierl Gs mar ia obnebi!l
louter neri6riebenesl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-11
batte, ibm Die Siiren offnete uno
f4In5 ans INV, La{onSoroI ,A

Datfe, INN DIE Sltren offnete un6
ldNoB. uro ibm beionoerS auf
obneooB oas beionoers auffiel--
benin an- uno @msfleioen bebiilfIib
mar. 3ngegen beiorgte Der alte
Serr oas llmpenoen Der 8l1tter BET
Der 9ud= mo Ben 3eitlngsleftiiren
lelbit-mit Dem Munoe. Mub oas
Shreiben bate er 81 elmer beDunoe.
rungsmiiroiaen Spe8iolitdt ausgebil-
Oct, in Dem er-5 9. benin In- nnb
4bteltieren Ser Goaeeebii6er-oie
Sober nit oen 3obnen erfaBte uno
ieine 3eifen feIt ltno oeutli9 aufs
8opicr iebte. gu Sauie ioa 2ob-
meper, er5dblt man ii6, aud nit ben
6iiBeu gei6rieben baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-11
Sssrats . g6etue.

6arrb 9. @oIler unb @iB @enb Gms
bolb.
s. S. @i9ali uuS @oleie Morsa,,.
Mar 3. Siepers uno 8oia &empf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-01-06
Short on Seed Oysters.

According to the annual report of
Charles r. Bacon, chief of the State
Bureau, the lack of an adequate supply
Of seed oysters.is the principle disadvan.
tage under which the oyster industry in
New Jersey labors. The natural seed
beds have been almost exhausted by
the frantic rush and scramble of the
oyster men to get the seed when the
open season is declared.
1t is said that many of these beds
have been raked bare, and no longer
can be depended on Tor supply of
seed oysters The brueau suggests as
a remedy for this condition Of things
the leasing of lands under water to
persons who will shell them for the
raising of seed. 1t is believed that this
would be very profitable industry, as
all the seed this produced could readily
be sold at good profit. The report
says that this would present another
source of revenue to the State, and
that the problem of seed culture would
at the time be solved.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-01-06
JANUARY g, 1909

Within the past two weeks every
Republican newspaper in the county
has published a quarter column ex-
PLANTATION of stHow Petit Juries Are
Drawn Before election these same
newspapers would have their readers
believe that if the Democrat candidate
for Sheriff was elected that the jury
men would be selected in some dark
and mysterious place in the cellar of
some terrible tavern, with not a per-
SON present who had no. taken the
double-reefed and side-twisted oath of
the Liquor Dealers Association. 1t
now appears by the explanation being
given so much publicity by the Re
publican county papers that the Sher-
III after ali doesn't have an awful lot
To do with the selection and what he
does do must he in open court, in the
presence of the County Judge and
Counoy Clerk and that the whole af-
fair must be approved by the County
Judge.-Hunterdon Democrat.
In this article Editor KilIgore gives
more evidence Of the inaccuracy of his
statements when he says that every
Republican paper has published the
article he refers TO. He fails TO state
that the RECORD has not done so.
Neither does he mention that II Nun.
Der OF Democratic papers are publish
ing 1t. Ii is II cheap argument 10 only
tell part of the truth 10 gain II point
and an unimportani one nj that.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-01-06
THE GERMAN CENSOR.
He Was Terror to the Dramatist
H. Ir>J Naarc Aoa

He Was Terror to the Dramatist =
Hu ired Years Ago.
The way the censor worried the Ger.
lnan dramatists Of century or so agL
Is strikingly illustrated by book on
the censorship In Germany published
by DR.. Robert Heindl at Munich. The
German theater used to be terribly
moral. In 1895 the Viennese censor
laid 1t down that an engaged couple
ought not to quilt the stage separately.
but that they should be accompanied
by an official who should be under.
stood to be about to make immediate
arrangements for their marriage. Even
in 1913 misalllances were prohibited
on the Viennese stage, for, as the cen.
sor sagely observed, these misfortunes
will occur in real life, but they should
not be allowed In the theater.
At Stuttgart the "Iphigenia in Tau.
ris" of Goethe was nearly prohibited
because the Greek dress allowed the
actors bare legs to be seen There
was Il long dispute over this point, but
Mt last the censor permitted the play
on condition that the actors wore vel
low tights.
Few would have imagined that the
Viennese censor WAS SO careful Of the
morals of the population a hundred
years ago, but DR. Heindl shows that
not merely political illusions were cen.
sored, but that the strictest deeorum
of word and OF thought was insisted
upon
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-01-06
NO GUNS FOR FOREIGNERS.

When the Legislature Of Pennsylya-
MIA meets this month, bill will be
presented, iii said, providing that no
foreigner residing within the confines of
the state be allowed To own or carry
either rifle or shotgun. The measure
has been drawn at the instance of the
State Game Commission and will be
backed by that body
In explaining the drafting of the bill,
DIR. kaibfus, Secretary of the Commits.
sion, said g do this for the reason
that would deprive foreigners of the
power to do wrong Almost all of the
violations OF the game law the shooting
tf game wardens, The killing Of song
and inseetivorous birds. is done by for
eigners who get hold OF an old shotgun
or a saw.ott musket and 60 ont in the
woods with little regard Tor The game
and very little more for the lives of
those who would prevent them from
shooting"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-01-06
Countinu Postal Cards.

OF the many interesting machines
employed by the government in its
daily work there may be mentioned
those used for counting and tying
postal cards into small bundles. These
machines are capable Of counting 500,.
600 cards In ten hours and wrapping
and tying them in packages OF TWEEN.
ty-five each. In this operation the pa.
per is pulled off drum by two long
fingers which emerge from below, and
another finger dips in a vat of mu-
cilage and applies itself to the wrap
ping paper in precisely the right spot
Other parts of the machine Irvine the
paper round the pack OF cards, and
then Il thumb presses over the spot
wherein the mueilage has been ap.
piled, whereupon the package is
thrown on carrying belt ready for
delivery. Minneapolis Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-01-06
SHETLAND PONIES.
Active as Terriers, Sure Footed as
Mules, Patient as Donkeys.

Shetlands are "foaled In the fields
live In the fields and die In the fields. :"
They have a rooted dislike for indoor
life and thrive best when allowed to
feed naturally on green grass, with
perhaps hay in winter. Until two
years old nature provides II soft wool
like covering. Afterward the mature
coat of hair appears, 10 be shed
each spring, when the ponies appear
sleek and handsome. Full grown,
they are immensely strong, with wide
quarters, powerful legs and great
width and depth over the heart and
lungs. And, rs Bengie wrote IN 1870
in his Tour In Shetland" THE
Shetland pony is The most lovable Of
animals In the wide creation. They
are sprightly and active as terriers,
sure footed as mules and patient as
donkeys. The horse is accredited as
the noblest of the lower animals. and
the Shetland pony stands ut the head
of this noble race as the most intelli-
gent and faithful of them ALL
The great value of the Shetland to
the coal miners lies IN Its ability TO
work In the low galleries In thin
scanned pits. where other ponies could
not travel. Their strength does not
correspond with their diminutive pro-
portions, and they will travel thirty
miles n day in the seams, drawing
from twelve to fourteen hundred
weight. Underground their lot Is
hard, but use becomes second nature,
and they are treated, II roughly, not
unkindly.-St James Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-01-06
W0ODcRAFT.
Methods Of Canadian Indians In Trav.
ersing Forests.

Methods Of Canadian Indians In Trav.
ersins Forests.
A Canadian Indian, states a contem
porary, never loses his way in the
woods, being always able to find his
road over a route once followed by
him and also to penetrate forests that
he has never seen if only another In.
dian shows him the general course in
a rough draft on a piece of bark.
Indians display marked ability il
communicating with one another in the
woods. They telegraph by means OF
smoke, and it Is astonishing how far
off they can scent railways a long
time before they can see 1t or could
hear sound from Its vicinity If they
expect to be followed by another party
they stick a piece Of wood I'm the
ground on portage, slanting it in the
direction In which they are travelling.
Those who find it will know by the de
gree of inclination whether they whit
planted it are travelling hurriedly OF
not
If it be In summer, a small bough or
piece of shrub Is fastened to the
stake, and by the extent to which it
has become withered those who find II
will know when 1t was placed there.
If a hunter, as very often happens, ha.
TO make a detour or to remain behinf
his squaw in search of game she will
occasionally indicate the route she has
taken by sticks placed In The ground
10 which she has attached a small por
lion of her skirt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-01-06
Then He subsidized.

II have made 1t a rule through life.
he said at the table the other day to a
man at his left, "never to NEEDLE with
another mans business"
THAT'S right-perfectly right" was
the reply.
''Rut | see you have new confiden
tial clerk
Yes. sir, yes
Hes Il hard looking case. l have
seen him intoxicated dozen times,
and wouldn't trust him out of my
sight with n siXpence. Took him ont
Of charity, eh?'
well, not altogether, You know. He
happens TO be my eldest son."-Lon.
don Mail
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-01-06
pFNNsYL VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
rue sTEFI c0AcH-A TRAVEL SAFEGUARD

The Pennsylvania Railroad now mas III opefa'ioh Vi, It's
f pittsburgh over two hundred passenger coaches
dining cars and mail cars OF the new asteei
type. ~, ann, aos;c,noa ~
;+ shock and minimize the dangers OF collision is further
nobened bv the steel sheang enclosing the body OF the
cor In fact everything about the coach is Steel save the
window, frames the cushions of the seats ana the nooflng
Such little woodwork as enters into the makeup OF the
coach the plush with which the seats are covered and
tbe hair with which they stuffed is treated to lire
oofnp process whilst the floors cement thus fendef
mo tbe coach at once practically ndestueble and thor
ouqhv freproof 1t is built like battleshlp
The new coach longer than the standard car general
" in use ON the railroads of this country and has COM
Portable seating capacity of sixty tonney people according
to the style of the coach
The unusual weight of the coaches give to them soil
dtv that greatly increases the comfort OF the passenger
The seats are adjusted to convenient space and
angle the coaches are lighted with electricity and amply
ventilated in winter we'll summer by new ana thor
oughly tested methods.
The interior finish of the coach plain though pleasing
to the eye The absence of ornamentaton enhances the
idea of strength and the time assures absolute
cleanliness and thorough sanitation.
Steel ears are in the principal trains between
New York Philadelphia abingdon, and on the ain Line
between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh The number of cay
is constantly being increased the finished product
from the shops
The Pennsylvania Railroads equipment is recognized
as the Standard of America
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-01-06
HOLDING THE CELLO.
An Anecdote Of Duport and the EN-
peror Napoleon.

pcTOT
Napoleon, in way, WAS fond OF
music II Is admitted that the nu.
steal tastes of ''the corsican ogre"
were not elevated But for all that hc
loved singing 50 much that many a
time after concert lie ordered the
vocalists TO come To the palace aud
sing before him and the Empress .Io
sephine.
A curious aneedote is told of his
brusque manner of dealing with art
lists. One night at a concert nj the
Tuileries, while Duport, the famous
vloloncellist, was performing Il solo.
the emperor suddenly entered. His
majesty nodded his head approvingly
and when the piece was finished said
TO Duport:
''How the deuce do you manage 10
And. taking up the cello. he tried 10
jam IL between his spurred boots.
Poor Duport nearly tainted when lie
saw his treasure treated like war
horse. For several minutes lie looked
on, trembling from head to foot. At
last. however. he darted forward and
called out Sire" In such pathetic
tones that the emperor handed him
back the instrument
Duport thereupon showed how the
instrument was held, but every time
his imperial master extended his hand
10 attempt to do il himself Duport
threw himself back In alarm till final
ly Josephine whispered something TO
her husband who burst out laughing
and put an end to the cello lesson
New York Sun