davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Church CaIIs nr. HnmiItnn-

Special TO The Washington Horald
Lynchburg, Va. March 28-The FIRST
Baptist Church to-day unanimously called
Or. W. ", Hamilton, Of Atlanta. Ga. to
that pastorate. TO succeed Dr. Carter
Helm Jones, now Of Oklahoma City.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

The body Of Gordon W. Sneilings. who
died from injuries sustained al the Poto-
mac railroad yards several days ago.
was this morning shipped 20 FrederIcks-
burg. Va. for burial.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

VIII improve NcNport h1Ila- N
Newport, r. J., March 2S.-Mrs NonnIe
Stewart Leeds. widow OF William Bate
man Leeds. the tin plate king" con-
templates great changes and improve
Tnents TO Rough Point" her Newport
mansion, which has come to her through
the viii OF her husband.
An architect Is looking over the place
TO devise ways and means BY which the
house may be enlarged to twice its pres
ent size
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Nf1r ~clcEDHlEs AuEEnllEc FGrEtNEA5r
Ailments Of the spine, Nerves. d.
GesfiVe and Urinary Organs. and
those serious maladies OF women
and age that basic the skill OF the
Medical WOrid-Preciude refreshing
sleep, make Canes. Clutches, and
Wheel Chairs necessity, and walk
ing impossible, that are ciassed a.
incurable. This method eures after
others have failed You are earn
estly requested 20 investigate
have had more than forty years
experience with NOn-Medical Heal
ing by Enforced Circulation, and q
ls a success.
Our method IS truly q scientific
and instructive process that accom-
plisEes all that can De desired Il
makes the Blood circulate The
Blood does "a. Information and
consultation FREE
Pamphlets: References
Lady Assistant
Hours 10 10 y. . 10 s. Sundays 10
70 l.
PROF. II. ~. ID. PARKER
Office. 1922 Ninth 81. ~ w.
Phone VI. 4112- Washington. D. c
P S--J have had This method IN
successful operation here for more
than FIVE years. and I expect 70 re-
main here Indefinitely.
Sut this adj. out II win be ac-
cepted IN payment for your first
treatment
Read back cover City Directory.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

DR.. Barton Evermann, Ph. D.. Of the
Bureau OF Fisheries. viii Tuesday night
deliver an address in Christ Church
Parish Hall, under the auspices Of the
Cameron Club. The subject win be .'Bv
pack train 70 the tip-top of the United
States. in quest Of golden trout" His
lecture VIII be illustrated.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Alexandria Lodge, No. 75S. Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks, will at its
meeting tomorrow night elect officers for
next year.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
FINDS ANIMALS TAME
Boston Publisher Discusses
Hunting in Africa.
SUSPECTED OF BEING A SPY

While in DaImatia Austrian Officers
Seize His baggage and PhOtOgra-
Phic Films, but After Making Ex-
plantations They Are Released.
spent Eight Months Making Trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Rev. Carl Doney, D. D., president Of the
West Virginia Wesleyan University.
preached this morning at Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church The evening SER
vices at that church we're conducted bv
Bishop Joseph F. Berry. D. D., IL D.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

William Butler. son Of the late Elijah
Butler. died at 2 O'Clock this morning,
at the home Of his mother, 40 South
Payne street after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Butler was about twenty-eight years
old, and unmarried He had been a
sufferer from throat trouble For some
time he had been connected with a life
insurance company here. His funeral
will probably be held Wednesday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Gets rs Years for killing Brothe,

Vets 10 teara TOT hIIItnE brother.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Terra Alta, w. Va, March 2S-Joseph
Mattingly, who killed his brother, Thomas
Mattingly. at GAINESVILLE. and was
stabbed by the latter in the encounter,
was sentenced at Ringwood yesterday to
eighteen years IN the penitentiery. He
lad been convicted OF murder in the sec
ond degree The murder was the result
OF Misunderstanding regarding q bust
ness transaction.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

L1ray. Va.-Edward Veney has found
gold on his farm. situated at the base Of
the Massanutte Mountains An investiga-
ton uncovered a large vein. For years
more or less gold ore has been found In
this section, but it has never been found
IN paying quantities.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Roanoke, Va.-Judge Walter r Staples,
who for several weeks has been engaged
In hearing the local option case, announces
that his decision viii be rendered at
10 o'clock Monday morning.
The result is anxiously awaited. Under
the law the saloons must close March
30 unless he should declare the election
a nullity. The general impression since
the Supreme Court decision on the Ward
law and the payment Of poll taxes is
that the election will hold. Many Of the
saloons are Offering their stocks at cost
liquor on hand TO supply their custom
ers.
Frostburg, Md. - The municipal regis
tration, which has just been completed
at Frostburg. shows a gain OF 120 voters.
the total vote now being LA Frost
burg has two wards, and in NO. I the
registration is 597, and In No. 2. S17. The
election occurs IN Frostburg on April 8.
Richmond, Va.-The reports from ALI
parts Of tobacco-raising Virginia. as well
as from North Carolina. indicate that but
little OF the tobacco crop OF 1908 now
remains in first hands, the farmers in
every section having marketed their weed
earlier than ever before. Ten or more
years ago the bulk OF the tobacco crou
for one year. especially the bright. found
It's way 20 market from the barns Of
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Norfolk. va--while boring a well ar
Virginia Beach. some gold was found.
and as a result considerable excitement
prevails at thhe seaeoast resort The ore
has been sent away for assay.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

1t IS understood that a special grand
jury will be called some time during the
coming month to consider the cases Of
Richard, alias Dick" Pines, Eugene
Dorsey. Henry Smith, and Calvin John
son. all negroes. held for the murder OF
Walter F. Schultz. the Chicago artist.
Schultz was murdered March last. and
his body found the following morning.
All Of the negroes, with the exception
OF Smith, are prisoners in the Fairfax
County Jail The latter Is in the city
Jail It Is expected that following their
Indictment, the men viii be given a
speedy trial
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01

and labor to create such giant of
and amusement.
The Interstate Fair track embraces
100 acres of valuable land, on which
have been erected more than fifteen
acres of buildings.
! This year 1t will cost at least 5000
OF 400 persons will be necessary be-
fore the gates can be opened Monday
morning, Sept. 81.
The number Of exhibitors this fall
VIII reach the grand total of 4,000-in
every sense record breaker and so
hibitors listed for any other fair In the
United States for 1909 as to make
comparison impossible.
Between eight and nine acres will
be occupied this fall by the display of
machinery and farming implements.
Except ut the st. Louis national expo
sitiOn, there has never before in the
history of this country been such a
remarkable array Of all that Is new,
novel and interesting In this line.
The man who Is responsible for this
splendid enterprise, who has given it
such prestige that Trenton is proud
to be Its home, is just the sort of man
rotary Margerum was one of Trenton's
leading business men before he accept
ed the responsible position of directing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01
Words Of Praise

For the several ingredients Of which d.
Pierce's medicines are composed, ~ given
by leaders In all the several schools Of
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount Of non professional tes-
timonials. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has THE BAD0E or HONESTY on every
bottle-wrapper, In . full list OF eli its in
gradients printed In plain English.
II you are an invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw-
ing distrl In stomach. periodical pains,
disagreSk ple. catarrhal. pelvic drain,
dragging down-distress In lower abaeme6
or pelyk, perhaps dark spots or spscks
dancEg before the eyes. faint spells and
klndked symptoms caused by female weak
ness, okPthaf arrangement OF the feminine
organs, Nv can not do better than take
Or. Pierdek Favorite Prescription.
The hfsbital, surgeons knife and opera
ting ta4dmay b avoided BY the timely
use Of Navorite Prescription" in such
cases. Thereby the obnoxious examIn.
atIons and local 1feStmen1s Ql ihe ilmIIY
phYSician can be avoided and 4 fhQrolgh
cQlfse ol sMccesslll treatment cerrIed Ql{
ia the 1tj23cY o. f6c home *EavoFIto
Prescription" q composed Of The very best
native medicinal roots known 70 medical
science Tor the cure OF wOm1n'9 peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and 40
harmful or habit forming drugs.
Do not expect too much from sFavorite
Prescription; ut will not perform mira.
cles +; Il will not Dissolve or cure tumors.
No medicine will. It will do Is much 70
establish vigorous health In most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident 70
women IS any medicine can. II must b
given fair chance BY perseverance In IL
use for reasonable length Of time.
You can't a6ord n aecep4 4 secxa4 noa.
trum a. q substitute for this -EamAdyL Il
R6QMn com position.
Sick women are Invited TO consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence Is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected BY
professional privacy. Address DIR. &. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets the best
laxative and regulator Of the bowels.
They invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. One a laxative; two or three .
cathartic. Easy to take as candy.
0Nnl eleia,es~ $500
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01
COOKS SHOPS.
They Were the Beginnings Of the
Modern Restaurant.

They Were the Beginnings Of the
Modern Restaurant.
In primitive times the only places
In London where the public could be
entertained with food had been the
cooks shops. The famous East Cheap
was great thoroughfare, down which
the stalls Of the butchers alternated
with those Of the cooks. You chose q
joint at the flesh market and you car
ried 1t next door to be cooked for
you by a certain hour. If you wished
for wine, you must bring that with
you, for the cooks sold no liquor, al
though they seem to have provided. as
time went on, more and more Of the
natural accompaniment of meat, such
as bread. vegetables and pastry.
This habit continued until well into
the reign Of Elizabeth, and SO long
as such an inconvenient custom pre-
vailed there could have been no real
comfort for any citizen who chose to
dine abroad. He must have had as
much trouble with porterage and bas-
kets as country party has today at
a picnic. But about the time that
Shakespeare came up to London
remarkable change took place in the
customs Of the town. and the practice
Of public hospitality and entertain
ment was singularly facilitated.
The nature Of this change lay in the
sudden development Of the tavern and
the consequent withdrawal Of the
cookshop. The worshipful company
Of pastelars. as the cooks were called.
ceased to enjoy the monopoly Of pro-
viding hot meals.-Edmund Gosse in
Harper's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01
GAMBLERS LUCK.
The Lackey Who Changed Places with
His Former Master.

The Lackey Who Changed Places With
His Former Master.
Some years ago a remarkable occur
renee transpired at Nice. which IS very
near to Monte Carlo. A notorious
habftue of the casino, who had made
his money principally there, had set
up an English vehicle a pair OF horses,
tiger" and all, and cut quite swell
driving in the neighborhood. says IL
lustrazione. One day he was rldlng
in the environs of the town when MS
servant, sitting upon the raised box
behind. who had been feeling some
what uneasy at not receiving his
wages for some time. seeing his master
quite alone, ventured to ask him
through the back window II he would
not make it convenient to pay MIN.
The master was in a good humor and
asked:
How much is 1t. La Fleur?"
"One hundred and twenty-five livres,
may it please you. monsieur"
every well; here it is" said the
master. spreading the sum in paper
currency upon the seat of the vehicle.
Nov, La Fleur, have you pack OF
cards with you?"
Certainly" answered the obsequious
lackey II always carry them. mon
sieur," producing the cards at once.
THAT is well. Now, will be bank
err, and you shall play against me.
will take the front seat. the back one
shall serve for our table, and you can
look through this back window"
The lackey assented to this, amused
at his masters condescension. Luck
was rather on the masters side. but
both men became quite eager In the
game, thinking of that. and that only
Little by little the feotman's money
went until all that was left OF his
wages was livres. He began to feel
anxious. when suddenly his luck
turned. and he won the whole sum
back, with every sou his master had
about him.
| Piuued at his loss, the master wa
gered horse, which the lackey won;
then its mate, next the harness and
| lastly the carriage itself. Luck ran
4
all one way. and the servant, La Fleur.
won everything. The master took out
his watch and put it down against
| given sum. The cards were shuffied.
| and the lackey won.
81 have nothing more, La Fleur. You
| have cleaned me out" said the half
| desperate gambler.
The servant was in high spirits at
his strange run of luck.
Here are hundred livres monsieur.
l will stake them against your posi-
ton. If you win they are yours. II
you lose we change seats"
"Agreedp'
The cards were shuffied. La Fleur
won, and the vehicle returned to Nice
with its former master occupying the
servants box behind and La Fleur sit
ting inside.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01
HE WAS NOT A FLlRT.

Therefore He Resented the Woman's
Attempts at Familiarity.
He was riding homeward, comforta-
bly, seated and reading his paper. Be-
Ing trifle nearsighted, he was apply
ing himself even more closely to his pa
per than other homegoing passengers
Thus Intent In the days news. he was
startled when a woman came up be-
side him and touched him lightly on
the shoulder, at the same time casting
a longing eye on his seat
He is a polite man, and he got up
"A woman with that much nerve Is
entitled to seat" he muttered to
himself THE idea of woman de-
liberately nndging man out Of his
seatr Other women standing near
by laughed unreservedly. He hid his
embarrassment behind his paper, for
he felt that his good nature had been
imposed upon and that the laugh was
on him.
BY and by there was . vacant seat
next to the one he had given up to
the woman, and he sat down once
more. The woman turned and looked
at him amusedly. He could feel her
gaze, even though he made blum at
being intensely interested In his paper.
Pretty raw. 1t seemed to him, for a
woman deliberately to take the seat
Of total stranger and then sit there
and laugh at him because he was such
a mark.
Then the woman spoke to him,
Aren't you going to talk to mew she
asked.
He could stand her familiarity no
longer. well. of all the He stop
ped right there when he looked around
and recognized her. 1t was his wife!-
Cleveland Leader.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01

Verify, the lot of the candidate in
September and November is going to
be a hard one He must run the
gauntlet twice for one Office and he
has several unknown quantities to con-
slider. The temperance people will
not support any candidate who is not
pledged to local option, but an anti-sa-
loon local option. The liquor and
brewing interests will not support any
candidate pledged to temperance meas
ures, and each class promises not only
to oppose opponents of their peculiar
notions at the two elections, but to run
candidates against the nominees who
refuse to pledge their support for bills
which they have not seen. Besides
these there are the ordinary strikers
who want jobs and casl, contributions.
The wonder is that any candidates
consent to run under the circumstan-
ceS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01
BE TRUE TO THE BOY.

A short time ago reporter for a
metropolitan daily paper went into
the country to interview the farmers
to learn if there was any serious COM
plant about the life "down on the
farm" He found some good material
for his paper. He ran across a boy
who told him that his father had given
him couple of runt calves. Though
they gave but little promise Of profit
to the boy. he took good care of them
and brought them out OF the kinks.
When they had grown into large steers
sleek and fat, they were sold and his
his father pocketed the money. OF
course this boy wanted to leave the
farm. His father had acted dishonest
ly with him. He had cheated and
disgusted the boy, aud he need not
be surprised if the boy gets away from
him and the farm at the very first OPP
portuUity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS. ETC.

The undersigned will sell at the
Baptist Parsonage ON Sandy Ridge,
Thursday. September the ninth, at
one O'Clock the following: Pictures,
bureau, washstand and set; child g
high chair, toilet chair and crib; bed
steads. spring and bedding; hat and
coat rack with looking glass;; center
tables, window shades, clocks, chairs,
kitchen-table, dishes and utensils;
carpet-sweeper, carpets mating and
linoleum; kitchen range, parlor stove,
sheet iron stove, oil heater; chiffonier,
rocking chairs. reading table, sofa,
dining table, book-shelves, rugs,
square piano, clothes bars, clothes
rack, wash boiler, washing machine
and other sundry articles.
Also garden tools, roofing paper,
poultry wire, Rhode Island Red
chickens, buggy, jump-seat. horse
blankets, winter lap robe, harness,
feed boxes and egg crates, apples,
oats, corn and potatoes.
My desire is to convert these effects
into cash and regardless Of the orig
inal cost everything will be positively
Knocked down to the highest bidder,
by me personally.
Ten months credit on bills Of ten
dollars or over. Other conditions
made known on day Of sale.
HTxwARr Martin SIXTH.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01
The Last Speaker of Cornish

In the little village of st. Paul. near
Penzance. there is monument erected
to the memory of Doll, or Dolly, Pent-
reath, who attained the age of 1902
and was the last woman who spoke
the Cornish tongue. This Is the in
scription: Here lieth inferred Dorothy
Pentreath. who died in 1777, said to
have been the last person who con-
versed In the ancient Cornish. the Pc
culiar language of this country from
the earliest times till 1t expired in
the eighteenth century in this parish
of st. Paul. This stone is erected by
the Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte. in
union with the Rev. John Garnett,
vicar of St Paul. June. 1860. Honor
thy father and thy mother that thy
days may be long upon the land which
the Lord thy God giveth thee EXODUS
xx, 12I."-I.ondon News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01
TROLLEYS
To TRENTON

Cars leave Bridge Street, Lambert
vile, for Trenton 6:ao, 7:ao, 8:ao,
o:ao, Io:ao,I12:o; A.M.Ia:ao,I:ao, a:ao,
gao, 4:ao, s:ao, 6:so, 7:ao, S:ao, 9:ao,
1890, rI:ao, P. NJ; ra:ao midnight,
daily, Sunday included. Returning,
leave Trenton on same schedule from
s:ao A, NJ, to 1870, P. NJ. Fare,
asc. each way, or soc. return.
Connections At Yardley.
Cars leaving Lambertville at 6:ao,
7:ao, gao, A. NJ. a:ao. s:ao, P. NJ,
make immediate connection at Yardley
with trains for Philadelphia, arriving
there in one and one-half hours. Re-
turning, trains leaving Reading Ter
minal at 7:a3, 1880, A. NJ, 1890,
AIT, 3:I7, AIT, $500, 6:I7, 7:I7, P.
NJ, make close connections for LAM
bertville. Round trip rate, $I.44--
aoc. each way to and from Yardley,
and $r.o4 return, to Philadelphia.
Close connections at Morrisville with
electric cars to and from Bristol and
Philadelphia.
Trenton. New Bone I LanheftTine St.RJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01
COL. MARCERuM IS
WIZARD OF FAIRS.
How Trenton Interstate Fair
Was Made of National Fame.

Progressive and liberal in its policy,
magnificent in its plan and scope and
perfect in its countless details, the
great Interstate Fair at Trenton, N. j.,
has developed in the past ten years,
under the guidance of its secretary,
Colonel NJ. r. Margerum, until 1t has
won by right of its irresistible enter
prise place that is second only to the
national expositions. The fame of the
Trenton fair is a matter for comment
from Maine to California-its aston
ishing success in the past is a topic
of absorbing interest
Although 100000 persons have
visited the Interstate Fair, few Of that
vast throng have comprehended the
magnitude of the exposition and what
1t has cost in time, thought, money
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01
THE IMPOSSIBLE.
Il Lies Just Beyond the Limit Of Our
Own Understanding.

Ia l
Own Ijng.rst.ndino.
re- =, ,.n,,.,,. ,,o,,,a hr Misc
-. - 49, r,orn
a. 'oA ~" aiu' "Nn
Ine fflends feho"snip Fape
"A dog tried 10 open ooor' ne
scratched it. threw himself against II,
struggled to get his nose under it and
burrow his way out. but at last he
decided that the door would not open
"a o,or could ono, On bo Law down
- -. a. -.
-. ..ua - ,,a. o,,;no tho aoo ona
-. -. Lo,a,e ,r-,th
~. =. 'aus ~, ~. - !,
.s r.. % 80. hao,, ona s,t
~" a.
,."e o' VI" 49, 80 :. 49,
.ea,e' uns ~ , "a e., ,,,,tho,,t
w. D."s -. 49, rpoant En-, ho mos
A"o"ns ,s. nae o III nna =. oo,,,d not
80 "nu -. =. -
Ao~nN ,.,, -, 80
pu' 10y p'sAeu w .ne 49, - =
.""s .eu az u pee ri,
"onus. i.' az . - -.
~ sSny 49, ~ 81, 49,. - ,S. =. a.
' ', w" WI. a1 - 's -. -.
. .h ,n" .ua,,,a ny. ,rans Iva .ho hor
nc s. 80 =. p -. :. ~.
so ~, w :. So ,,r.,,.a =,
AZ. AZ u III. "e '''' ~ ' -
'n 80, Doon ~, ,,a . ,...a
u. ,ne pupn 49,, n
ILL., .anins 'n. o'o..eu 49,
A.oA .ne - As 49, ~ =. -,
- St. -, -. ;,,t, .ho
~ u.o wv - ,a.--,,. -
."."n ~, ~ ~ , oaJ 10 ,ahorod
1Su! a" no NV, LIE -. -
.mos .ue -"se %, anu 49,, lne as.a ~
80 ~ -, - .,,s,,,a ,o,,a
.ne $500, oa. 49,. -, n,,,,,,. + 80 co. tha :
eAp'os'on ~ -" a a .n.a ~ %" 10
po ,a . "nu ~ 80. o -, 49, - a.
saiu NY s,np'. ~. eApaoe .,.r '"e ~
~ any que " Gay .ney 'on A.,
ou. Tue 'ias,e,' "no uau ~" 60 ens
.oi'e e"ne "nu .voA :. nv us 80. ~.
nanus, "nu sun .,e ne'a. va up
pug i.o'h ."e eonue $3.50
80 ~, 81 -, a,.,.
,onor o,, ,,odorn so,ontiec Thought
- R~F~~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-01
SHERlFE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of writ Of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out OF the Court of Chancery.
OF New Jersey, will expose to sale at public
vendue on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID. igOq,
between the hours Of twelve and Ave O'Clock
T.. NJ, to wit. at two o'clock at the Court
House in the Village Of Pennington, N. j., all
those twelve ue) certain tracts or parcels of
land, situate, lying and being in the township
OF East Amweil, in the County Of Hunterdon
North by lands of the Estate Of Cornelius Ar.
nett and Elizabeth Rupyon, on the East by
Theodore Riggs and John Pullen, on the
South by John Pullen, and on the West by the
Estate OF Emery Hunt, Emelne Pullen, Hen.
~ Apgar and Hervey Silvers, more particular
ly described by metes and bounds in a deed
dated July 18th ,lsos, made by George W Cook
and Hannah. his wife, TO Theodore Hartman,
and recorded in volume sss, page 2S4, etc.
Seized as the property OF Mae Divine Lynch
Executrix OF Theodore Hartman, deceased,
and Others and taken in execution at the suit
OF Morris Solomon.
Ono. F. GREEN,
Sheriff.
A. Y. HULsizER, Sol'r
Aug. ~ iQO9-Pr's fee es50.