davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-08
ROUGH SEAS JOLT
MANY NOTABlES
NGERMANL|NER
Opera Singers, Millionaires and
PrintesseS Land From Kron
Prinzessin Cecelie.
NEW AIR PILOT ABOARD
Prof. Cans Will Ask U: S. to
Give Him an Escort in Over
Sea Balloon Flight.
NEW AIR PILOT ABOARD

There were many notable passengers
aboard the North German Lloyd liner
Kron Prinzessin Cecelie. which got I'm
a day late. after encountering the
toughest sort of weather on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. Opera singers.
Observation-Disclosures, Roumanian prin-
cesses, "a huge Bohemian wrestler and
q German professor, who plans to sail
a dirigible balloon across the Atlantic.
were only a few of the mixed mpa
that filled the great ships cabins.
The air navigator Is Or. Paul i.
Cans, Of Frankfort. He has come here
to request President Taft to accommo-
date him with a warship or two when
he sets out next March to fly from one
Of the Canary Islands to the Barba-
does. The German Emperor has prom
ised him an escort of two cruisers
when he takes the air on the begin
ming OF his flight. and he would be
greatly obliged IL Uncle Sam would
send out two warships to meet him
before he reaches the Barbados.
The Cans dirigible IL called The
Suchard, When FINISHED 1t will be $50
feet long by 81 feet in diameter. Its
gas bag will have a capacity for 46O.-
900 cubic feet of hydrogen and a lift
ing power OF twelve tons. Professor
Cans will. man his airship with a crew
of five men. Before returning to Ger
many to try out his big dirigible he
win visit vaniman at Atlantic City
and request to be taken up I'm a few
flights aboard The Akron.
The evening world., 1911-11-08

make the women Of America open their
eyes to their financial. domestic and
matrimonial nsibllities. The ex-
penditure Of seven billion dollars re-
quires what nigh, be termed collective
housewifely ability. and the collective
ability Is dependent upon the individual
ability. or sense Of responsibility. Every
wife who spends any part of that seven
billions Is the domestic partner Of some
man.
What does she contribute to their
partnership? knowledge, training. in
terest and enthusiasm? Or ignorance.
indifference and soorn Of what she calls
mental duties?
How closely does the partnership be-
tween a man and his business associates
parallel that which he maintains with
his wife? He demands of his business
partner business methods. II he finds
that his partner wants to run their busi-
ness on the principle that this. that and
the other thing must be bought just be-
cause other firms have It. and that
somehow the money will be forthcoming
to pay the bills. he Is ready to dissolve
the partnershfp.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
WIFE IS VICTIM OF BARGAIN
HUNTING HABIT.

She cannot see anything cheap but
that she wants to buy II, whether she
needs II or not. The consequence Is that
the house Is cluttered up from cellar to
attic with odds and ends OF material.
useless pits Of furniture. laces and such,
put awXy for q rainy day. His wife
complains that the automobile costs 90
much = naa1tAiAi 1et ~ aaa's q.
The evening world., 1911-11-08

Shipshod Methods of the
Average Housewife
Would BANKRUPT the
Most Prosperous Con-
Germ Within Six Months
No "~Comradeship"
With All Good Manage.
nnent on One Side.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
RoUMANIAN PRiNcEssEs NOT
WORRYING ABOUT SUFFRAGE.

The Roumanian royalties on the Ce,
oelie are the Princess Nikola Ghika an
her niece, the Princess Maurocordsto
The evening world., 1911-11-08
Woman Business Partner in Matrixno nial Firm
Has the Spending OF $1,000. 600, 900 a Year

S h o u Id Be Held to As
Strict Account in Usins
"Firm's" Cash as Her
Husband Is in Prouid.
ing the Coin to Carry
On Business, Says Edi-
tor Vance-Is the Moot
Important Partner.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
CAN'T DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
AS A CURE FOR TROUBLE.

When a wife runs bills far beyond
her household allowance. she Is trusting
that by a miracle her domestic partner
will have his income increased before
the first OF the month rolls round. She
jeopardizes their domestic a and her
husbands business standing by her reck-
lessness. But he cannot talk about dis.
solving this partnership. because there
are his marriage VOWS. the children and
the rather remarkable fact that he con-
tinues TO love his domestic partner. de-
spite her faillngs n follies!'
As a representative OF the collective
American l had become by this time dis
tinctly detected. Imagine my feelings.
or yours II you had heard II, when Mr..
Vance added.
'show me . member of = Arm
who wants to spend money just to
make . big showing for the con-
Germ, and I win show you . nan
who 10 destined to be bought out
or licked out. Dut . mighty fair
proportion OF that seven billions
Entrusted to the women OF America
10 expended ON keeping up appear
snces, making . good showing, even
on the table.
u know a man who got married on
S15 a week, They lived In a comfortable
little home, entertained modestly and
managed to pay their bills. For two
years he worked fourteen hours a day
to make both ends meet. and then pro-
motion came. To-day this same mar
makes $50 a week. They stu live mod
estly. don't entertain much more thai
In the early days and yet II takes $40
OF this weekly $3.50 to keep the house
, - IT,. ~
The evening world., 1911-11-08

seven billion dollars worth of food
stuns is sold In this country every
year. The bulk Of IL Is purchased by
wivss with the, money earned BY hus.
IeaAAAA 0nR0lx fhAaA A0aSos NpSh6 -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-09-15
MANY SENSATIONS
FOR TRENTON FAIR.
Auto Race In Midair, Daring
Woman In MonopIane Flights
and Other Great Thrills.

Ask any one who knows who's
who" and whats what" in open air
sensations and he will tell you that
the home of the worlds greatest thrills
has been the Trenton Fair for several
years
William Taylor, the director of the
vaudeville department of the Trenton
Fair, has displayed rare ability in gath
erlng together such exhibitions as have
made the Fair famous from one end OF
the land to the other.
Not even the wonderful Coney Is
land has offered more blood quickening
acts than have been seen from year to
year In connection with the Trenton
Fair.
After having presented so much that
was new and almost miraculous In the
past Mr.. Taylor had difficult task
this year to keep the Trenton Fair up
to its standard, but nevertheless he has
succeeded remarkably.
The chief thriller for the 1911 Fair
will be Miss Harriet Quimby, the
nerviest and one of the most beautiful
girls in the world, in monoplane flights
every afternoon. Miss Quimby has
been startling the awaiting world re-
Gently with her marvellous flights, and
even the hardened old time air men
are saying that she Is greater than any
of the men pilots OF the atmosphere.
Miss Qulmby Is a cultured girl, being
the dramatic editor of Leslle's Weekly
and writer of rare ability.
Can you imagine an automobile race
in midair?
Pretty keen stretch of the magma
ton, isn't II?
That's another of the sensations or
this years Trenton Fair
Two automobiles will dash down
long incline and while one turns q
triple somersault In the air the other
will shoot past 1t.
Both cars will light on Il platform
and continue the race to the finish.
The act literally battles description.
The much abused term of death de-
flying" is the only phrase that really
describes It,
Miss Frances Goodale will show how
woman can control a dirigible air
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-09-15
"ClTY OF MACHINERY"
AT TRENT0N'S GREAT FAIR.


In former years. owing to the vast
amount of space used at the Trenton
Fair for The famous display Of agri
cultural implements, II has been al
most as hard as working your way oui
of maze to find any particular ex'
hibit.
That has all been changed this year
Secretary Margerum has had the i'm
plement display plot Of several acre.
laid out like miniature city. with
streets and avenues. Charts of the
city of machinery have been printed
for free distribution on the grounds,
30 that all you have to do now Is to
consult your little chart, ascertain
where the exhibit you are looking fol
Is located and go right to II without
the least trouble.
This will be found one of the most
satisfactory innovations of the entire
Fair for those Interested In farm ma
chinery.
II Is In order to add that this yeai
will see at the Trenton Fair by far
the greatest exhibit of machinery In
Its history and without doubt the fin
est display of all sorts of farm nipple
ments ever assembled at any fair.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-09-15

An observant English journalist In
Paris has-as hot weather amuse-
ment-made private census of bath
rooms He calculates that in all the
flats and private houses of Paris there
are about $500 bathrooms And this
writer, lying In his own bath and max
ing another calculation. will bet Il
bathful of water that he could get up
and pitch cricket bah from the gar
den about his modest Hat this way
and that over ms many bathrooms /,
is curious little difference OF national
architecture. And the quatntness of
the difference comes with the fact that
you see more people In London who
yes-dirty than in Paris, Even
the beggar In Paris is clean in face, Tin
ger nails aud clothes London Chron
icle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-09-15

Honal Horse Show association. who IL
to direct Trenton Fair showl
chairman of the executive committee
of the National Horse Show Associa.
ton of America, who was also q
judge of the trotting classes at the
great International show In London
England last June.
There can be no question as to Mr..
Fairbairn being one of the foremost
horsemen In the world. and In secur.
Ing him to direct Its horse show fol
1911 the Trenton Fair at once brought
Its show into national prominence.
The horse show this year has been
planned on Il most elaborate scale.
Particular attention Is to be given tc
Clydesdales and Percherons, and In or
der to make the event a success Sec
rotary Margerum has caused to be
built a handsome new horse show
building located near the trolley cal
entrance to the grounds
The new building Is 40 feet wide
and 225 feet long and Is attractive In
appearance The sides are of tile, and
the roof Is extremely artistic.
In addition to the ClyHesdales and
Pereherons, all of the regular classes
of the modern horse show will be in
eluded In the Trenton Fair show.
There will he commodious ring for
full view of the spectators.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-09-15

substituted this one"
II know" said Pauline, with a shy
smile. give peeped at the house
through the trees. 1t looks very lone
" and mysterious with its suffered
windows"
"They are all wide open now, and II
you care for neighbors-here we are!
He smiled ingratiatingly. 1--WE heard
there used to be gate in this Chero-
kee hedge. / wonder where it is"
Pauline flushed delicately and looked
away with embarrassed eyes. Il be-
Iieye the gate was down in the rose
garden. 1t is nailed up now and over
grown with roses"
why was it nailed up? Do you
know?" be asked bluntly.
She shook her head slightly. Il have
often wondered. Once | asked my
amt. Miss Greye. but she never an
swered my question. gate between
two gardens always seems SO 1riendiy.
Don't you think sof''
He nodded. "This used to be our
home. YOU know-the stone house, |
mean-but it is many years since we
lived here. Since | was little boy |
distinctly recollect that gate i'll the
hedge, and | have always retained
vision of a stately young woman with
let black hair and coldly beautiful
face. who walked In a wilderness of
roses on the other side of the gate"
THAT must have been Aunt Ruth,
said Pauline "Only her hair is ike
snow. But she is still beautiful and
so cold / wish she were not"
"I'm taking a holiday. | wish your
aunt would invite me over TO play ten
mis-. Perhaps she remembers me-" sug-
gested Graham.
"I'm sure she would invite you If she
knew you were here" said Pauline
politely. II must run in roW She
would scod If she knew ! had talked
80 long with stranger But it's
awfully dull here That is my only
excuse" She moved slowly away and
nodded a friendly farewell
The door Of the library was ajar. and
Pauline pushed ii gently open and
peeped inside.
Seated at fat desk was Ruth
Greye. In the subdued light of the
dimly lighted room she looked Ike
marble statue Her gown was white.
and above 1t her white throat arose In
a stately column to support her beau
tiful head Her face was lovely in
spite of its pallor and crowned with
soft masses of prematurely whitened
hair. Her brows formed straight black
lines, and the dark Iashes and brown
eyes were dropped over the desk. One
white hand glided smoothly across the
paper as she wrote.
Pauline watched her with admira-
ton In her eyes. What could have
been the sorrow that had taken all the
light from her aunt's face and left It
a beautiful mask of woe?
Miss Greye looked up and caught the
girls admirlng gaze. faint pink
tinged her cheek and then faded She
wiped her pen and placed 1t on the
tray, thrust her papers in velvet port
folio and arose to her stately height.
pauline" she said in hcr slow con-
| tralto. 81 have instructed James to
lay out a new court on the north side
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-09-15
TrOlleyS to Trenton

Cars leave Bridge Street, Lambert
vile, for Trenton 6:ao, TAO, 8:ao,
9:ao, Io:ao,IIa:o;A .M.Ia:ao,I:ao, 2:ao,
3:ao, 4:ao, s:ao. 6:so, 7:ao, S:ao, gao,
Io;ao, Ir:ao, P. NJ; Ia:ao midnight,
daily, Sunday included. R eturning,
leave Trenton on same schedule from
S:2o A, NJ, to II:ao, p. NJ. Fare
aSc. each way, or soc. return.
Connections At Yardley.
Cars leaving I.ambertville at 6.ao
TAO, 9:ao, A. M. a:ao, $40, 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 7:23, 1880, A. NJ, 1890,
a:I7, SIT, 4:Ib $500, 6:i7, 7:I7. P.
NJ, make close connections for LAM
bertyille. Round trip rate, $r.44--
aoc. each way to and from Yardley,
and $I.o4 return, to Philadelphia.
Close connections at Morrisville with
electric cars to and from Bristol and
Philadelphia.
Trenton New Hope { LamhertTineSt. R
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-09-15
WHEEL PROBLEMS.
Does the Edge of the Wheel RcvoIvs
Around the Axle?

Does the Edge OF the Whsel hcNoIVs
Around the Axe2
The wheel that turns under the
locomotive or the car has long and
queer history" says writer in the
Railroad Mans Magazine. but the
mystery is still with us aud whirls its
hundred question: marks before our
eyes every minute of the day.
"Of course every one believes that
the edge of the wheel goes around the
axle. But does It? Take the end of
any spoke near the tire or any part or
the tire and on still, MINDLESS night
fasten a candle to it; then back off till
nothing can be seen but that candle
flame
Let the wheel revolve slowly, free
from the ground. The candle fame
makes circle of fire all right and
goes around the axle. Now lower the
wheel until II rests on the ground and
start ahead. The fame suddenly stops
going In circle and begins to make
wavy line, first high and then low.
1t goes around nothing at all.
MEN with clear minds can perform
the experiment satisfactorily By tyihg
handkerchief around the tire In day
light, but to do this takes keen math-
ematical Imagination, because the eye
Is confused by Other moving objects
and is not able to see the handkerchief
free from these other Influences.
"At night the caLGle fame alone car
be seen, SO that IL perhaps the best
time to try the matter out Tie
torch to n locomotive driver and then
send the engine slowly back and forth
while the observer Is off some hundred
feet distant In the dark. The torch
does not move In n circle. II simply
goes ahead somewhat like II dying pru.
chine rising and falling in the wind.
coming to n dead stop at its lowest
point and going twice as fast as the
engine when Mt its highest point.
"The fact that the bottom OF an
engine wheel always stands still Is
more easy to learn thansthe fact that
the top of the wheel moves Just twice
as fast as the train. but this can he
proved easily with piece of board.
"Take a piece of board. say ten feet
long and lay one end on top OF the
wheel. Now move the engine forward
two feet and you will find that the
board has gone ahead four feet. just
twice as far as the engine. Lay down
the board and tie two pieces of string
to the wheel. one ut the top and the
other at the bottom. where II rests on
the ground Now run your engine for
ward two feet and see whit happens.
The bottom string has moved forward.
too, but not nearly 50 fnr as has the
top piece of string, although the ends
We're even ut the start
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-09-15


The layman would scarcely associate
great strength with So delicate and
fragile thing as lundenllair fern,
yet If It's roots have not sufficient
room they will break the pot in which
the plant grows Blades of grass will
force the curbstoncs between which
they spring up out of their place. aud
in single night II crop of small mush-
rooms has been known to lift II large
stone. Indeed plants are on record rs
having broken the hardest rocks. The
island of Aldabra, to the northwest of
Madagascar Is becoming smaller
through the action of the mungroves
that grow along the foot OF the cliffs.
They eat their way into the rock in
all directions. and into the gaps thus
formed the waves force their way.
In time they will probably reduce the
island to pieces. Scientific American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-09-15
HOW TO CHOOSE A FREEZER
Good Materials May Be Spoiled by q
poor Machina

Good Materials May Be Spoiled by q
Poor Machine.
The quality of Ice cream is due moi
only to the materials employed In Its
making, but also to the kind Of freezer
that is used The good freezer makes
q cream OF smooth. velvety texture
seemingly richer In character than
that coming from poorer device
The poor freezer actually produces O
cream of snowlike texture, seemingly
made without cream, and IL one did
not know the truth one would say II
had been both carelessly made and
frozen.
The best freezers are those having
wooden pals and well made metal
cylinders. The pals are usually made
of pine slaves. held In place by weld.
ed hoops. In a few years we will
probably have fiber pals, which will
be lighter and probably more effective
The cylinder should be large In pro
portion to the size Of the pail In order
to facilitate the process Of freezing,
as well as to he saving of the Ice and
salt mixture. Time. labor and ma,
teriul are saved In the using OF o
freezer which is built In this way. and
this Is one of the most important
things to look for In selecting frecz.
er. There should be no hole for es.
cape of water, even with plug In IL,
In the pail near the bottom But one
hole should be bored in the pail and
that near the top. and no plug should
be placed In 1t.
Two quarts of cream should be wei
frozen In from FIVE to seven minutes
and with ease In turning the dasher
Most good freezers are now fitted with
large fywheels, turned by small
handle, which can be used In place oil
the old crank handle.-Good House
keeping.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-09-15

IWho has gathered many thrills for tho
Trenton Fairl
ship In daily exhibitions. This act
win be second only to the monoplane
flights of Miss Quimby.
Desperate In his wonderful leap
through space is another of the nerve
twisters on the Trenton Fair program.
This act Is unquestionably one of the
most perplexing, mystifying and be-
wlldering of the worlds daring deeds.
All records for recklessness and
bravery are shattered in the accom-
pllshment OF this hazardous feat. Des-
perado dives from little platform
slXty-tlve feet III the air and alights
ON his breast In wooden trough and
does the trick without injury
The highest dive the world has ever
known will be made at the Trenton
Fair by Bigney, who will plunge 100
feet into n small tank. This will be
straight headforemost dive and will
give Il tremendous thrill to all who
witness II.
Much has been said about parachute
AiNl'N' bul II huS ltiHuuleu Iuf the
Trenton Fair TO cap the climax. This
year Professor Edward II. Hutchinson
Will make eight drops from balloon.
One of the novelties provided for the
1911 Trenton Fair Will be pattee's
Diving Girls, This act has been win.
ming national praise at Revere Beach
near Boston,
Another novelty will be the appear.
ance of the Coney Island sensation
Mile. Zoe. who does remarkable
disrobing act while sliding skyward
on Il slender wire. Nothing just like
this act has ever been offered at fair
before, and II Is sure TO score decided
hit.
still another thrill Will be brought &c
Trenton Fair patrons by Calvert, tn.
daring high wire performer. He Il
without doubt the greatest living wire
man. and the tricks he does at a great
height will make the nerviest hold
their breath in fear and wonder.
These are only the feature acts to BE-
seen this year ut the Trenton Fair, but
there will he others that will interest
aud entertain as well as startle and
amaze,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-09-15

of the house. In the meantime please
do not play tennis -
"Wby not?" asked Pauline Doluiy.
"Recause | desire It," returned ner
aunt baughtily. THAT should be rea-
son enough, Pauline, but | VIII aoo
that the owners of the house next door
have returned, and I forbid any one
of nv household having communlca-
ton with them"
81 ana sorry" said Pauline calmly
"but [ have been talking with the son.
Paul Graham"
"What do you mean? Where did you
,,aat him p' demanded Miss Greye
quickly.
In few words Pauline related the
incidept which had led to her acqualnt-
ance with young Graham. HE salo
ba nsed to know you when be was
LITTLE boy. Aunt Ruth, but If you don't
wish me to | won't speak 10 hiin
again."
Miss Greye's fine eyes blazed with
anger II do not forbid you to, Pau
line but hope you will not. Paul
Graham's father is detestaDie iaah'
When tell you that once upon Tune
was engaged to marry hira he was
w;dower. and Paul was a little iad III
dresses then. Walter Graham Is
publisher and showed him poem
had written. Pauline. be laughed at
It."
4
Pauline. startled by this sudden con-
fdence. knew not what to say. MAX
ers of books and publishers were re-
mote beings who rarely strayed INTO
her practical little world. Still, she
loneed to comfort the troubled woman.
"Perhaps he laughed because-was
it a humorous poem, Aunt Ruth| she
asked timidly. .,.
"Humorous!' scoffed Miss Greye- Ut
was called Loves Dirge.
oh" said Pauline family. i nave
no doubt 1t was a beautiful poem.
at was" admitted the poetess brler-
". after that, Of course. everything
was ended between Walter and me.
had the gate in the rose garden nailed
up, and now the hedge has SO over
grown it that ii cannot be found. 1T
Is like the incident-it Is closed TOT
ever"
"And oyergrown with the roses OF
memory" murmured Pauline as she
left the room and went upstairs.
In the library Ruth GSye stood
with down bent head, her eyes liked
on the rug at her feet "The roses OF
memory" she repeated softly. and
there were tears in her eyes.
At the end of six weeks the repairs
on the stone house were about com
pleted. Father and son had overseen
the regeneration of the neglected es
tate until it verify doomed as the
roses that crowded 1t. Paul Graham
had registered time by bis encounters
with Pauline Greye.
They had met many times. Foul
times he had passed her pony cart as
his motor whizzed by. Then he hat
tired of the car as an unsociablt
means of locomotion and mounted
horse Often he had oyertaken he
equipage and ridden slowly beside he
as they talked, for Pauline had de
cided she would avail herself to Mis-
Greye's permission and continue he