davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02

York delegation would SUPPORT the
nomination of Sherman H. view OF
what has happened?" he asked. He re
ferred to the fact that 1t ras John
Sherman, who, as secretarf of the
treasury under Hayes, hGc caused
Arthurs removal from the office OF
collector of the port of Ner York
an act that greatly angerec che New
York organization.
For myself | should liEo to see
some one nominated from exc OF the
states west of the Mississippi river II
we can not nominate Gener ~ Grant"
Arthur continued
The temptation will be great, Gen
eral Arthur" said. Ito pahlish the
fact that you. and presumably your
friends, have some Republican who
lives west of the Mississippi in mind
as second choice in case ysI cannot
nominate General Grant"
1t wouldn't do at all" T. replied
hastily; 1T would mix evel.r'hing all
up"
Well" / said, I'm case ;ou nomi-
nate a far western man for president.
the convention will probably come
east for its candidate for y!cepresi
dent"
General Arthur smiled The vice
presidency is so remote a contingency
until the candidate for pr sident is
nominated that we haven't gwen it a
moments thought" he said Almost
any good Republican who lies in the
east would make a good candidate for
vice.president Personally. should
be inclined to name some one from
Pennsylvania or New England, but the
matter at this time is not worth a mo
ments consideration"
That was the attitude OF the man
who a few days later was Aimself to
be nominated for vice-president and
who, as we paced the platform to-
gether. tacitly admitted to he that he
was contemplating his election on the
following winter as United States SEN
ator from New York to succeed Fran
els Herman.
Who General Arthur's far. western
choice for the presidential nomination
was | never learned.
downright, 1911. by f. ]. Edwards All
Rights Reserved)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02

when she is all through she has the
satisfaction of knowing that she Is a
genuine daughter of fashion.
For 1t is quite clever thing.-will
you believe TITO know how to make
the dantier articles of dress, those
dainty fiummeries In underwear which
are so satisfactory TO see. and wear,
the housegown beautiful. the negligee
which makes the bedroom and getting
up agreeable.
The negligee or semi-dressy thing
which makes some pretense of being
a dress. or the house-gown, which sug
gests the tea-gown, IL much rmore in
evidence now than the old shapeless
wrapper. Some style is chosen for
long. gracious lines the very high
waist of another finds favor and the
open neck and dropping collar, deeb,
and clinging, are everywhere" ads
mired and exploited. Only the un-
starched lingerie materials are. used.
or else silks. satins and woods of
much softness and lightness.
Behold n frlvolfty of this especial
sort In our illustration, the hybrid
thing between nightdress and slip-on,
and which may be distinctly either or
both at the same time. For the night
gown made in this style is often of
some colored cotton figured, striped,
dotted or plain; the wrapper in the
same materials will only be distin-
guished from 1t by n specially deep
hem, or by some slight trimming of
tho skirt edge. This model then is
useful for both garments. for
the skirt has quite a proper fullness
as well as the nlghtgown plalnness.
and with pointed or square neck 1t
will do for all the intimate little sum
mer wrappers and fixy nighties in
lingerie amterials. At the same time.
made with higher neck and with long
er flowing sleeves, the design is admir-
able for, the Commissioning mother.
who needs something loose apd yet
Cashmere, flannel and al
batross are proper wrapper materially
for the present season. and with any
one of. these Fibbon .bands, torchon ;.
laces and such simple stitchery as
faggotting and French knots go beau.
tifully. ~s''1
Concerning all of these affairs. or
any others for house use, hand finish
gives much more dainty look thhn1f
the entire garment were made by
hand, There. Is endless latitude, too,
in the choice of ribbons and with 9
the right matching of a color very
smart look can be obtained w4th~cheap,
lowered ribbons or those with striped
borders. Worn with any color under
the sun black velvet and satin rib
bons are forever stylish.
t MARY DEAN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02
MARRIED OLD MAN FOR Low
Young Bride of Head of United Wire
less, 81 Years Old, Says She
Did Not Wed for Money.

New York.--It was for love and not
for money that pretty 1S-year-old
Stella Lewis married Christopher Co
lumbus Wilson. the 67-yeahr-old head
of the United Wireless company, she
informed United States Commissioner
Alexander Mrs Wilson, who was
married the day her husband was in
dicted for using the mails to defraud,
was witness in the bankruptcy pro
ceedings%to ascertain if Wilson had
concealed any of the s1,500,000 he is
supposed to have obtained from the
sale of United Wireless stock He is
to be brought from Atlanta. where he
is now serving a three years sentence.
| to testify Dec. %.
Mrs. Wilson. who had been y
stenographer for the United Wireless.
enlightened the commissioner and
Saul S. Myers. attorney for the re-
ceiver. as to why she had married.
but she did not furnish information as
TO whether or not her husband had
any assets lying around that receiv.
err in bankruptcy could get hold Of
According to her testimony II
would have been more profitable for
her if she had remained with her note
book, pencil and typewriter instead Of
marrying a man who, at the time OF
the wedding. was supposed to be
worth millions. The marriage came
at the time the government was look
ing for Miss Lewis to use her as
witness against the Wireless heads at
the trial
It Is the belief of the creditors Of
I the Wireless company that Wilson has
concealed about $750O00 One ques.
ton of Attorney Myers showed 1t was
| his opinion that Wilson, prior to his
arrest In the summer of 1910. made a
trip to Europe and deposited In banks
! over there about $450,000. This was
! news To Mrs Wilson, she said,
! She last saw her husband at At
! lanta about three weeks ago She is
now residing with her parents at COS
! West l15th street, and said she was
subssting on their bounty, as all tho
money her husband had given her
! since he was taken to prison, $3.50
had been expended.
Mrs Wilson said the only property
her husband had at the time she mar
ried him was a house at Long Beach.
\ He was offered $4,000 for it, but It
\ was assigned to his attorneys in pay
ment of their fees for defending him,
She said she believed John B. Stanch'
field received $4,000 for conducting
Wilson's defense.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02
STOMACH TROUBLES
Cured By Vinol-Here Is Proof

Cured By Vinol-Here il Proof
Seymour, Ind.--'I was trouhled with
chronic stomach trouble. and five
weeks ago it got so bad | hal to give
up work / had tried variCcs medi-
cines without relief. and was finally
induced to try Vinol. After taking the
first bottle l was greatly benefited.
Am now on the third bottle and ready
to resume work. Am rapidly gaining
in weight and strength" Edw Me
man.
1t is the curative medicinal ele-
ments of the Gods livers, combined
with the strengthening properties of
tonic iron contained in Viiol which
makes it so successful in restoring
perfect digestion and at tie same
time it builds up the tire1. over
worked and rundown syste1r.
Try a bottle of Vinol witt the I'M
derstanding that your none will be
returned if it does not nelp you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02
VAGARIES OF THE TIDE.


Mysterious Currents, the Secrets OF
Which Mo One Has Solved.
There are rs many vagaries in the
waters rs in the winds. Why, for In
stance, should great ocean currents
send their warm waters across the
wide Pacific and Atlantic? Other and
equally mysterious currents exist in
we'll nigh all parts of the world.
1t is on record that the sea has run
for weeks out of the Java sea, through
the strait OF Sunda and thence back
again for like period without any
nerccptihlc rise and fall during those
times.
Then there is the equatorial current
that flows into the Caribbean sea, the
ever flowing current to the eastward
around Cape Horn. the cold stream
flowing from the icy regions of the
north past Newfoundland and Nova
Scotia and along the American coast
to the extreme end of Florida, the
continual current running with We
locity of from four to five knots an
hour through the strait of Gibraltar
into the Mediterranean sea, the swift
current running across the rocks and
shoals off the end of Billion island,
which apparently starts from nowhere
and ends somewhere in the vicinity Of
the same place. and the current which,
starting halfway up the China sea,
runs from two To three knots an hour
to the northeast and finally ends alb
ruptly off the north end of Luzon.
Then we have those tidal vagaries
known the world over as bores. Those
that run UP the Hugh and Irawadi
rivers, from aide to side, till they reach
their limit, often tearing the ships
from their anchorage originate nobody
knows where or why.
At Singapore it has been observed
for days ut n time that there has been
but one rise and fall in the twenty
four hours Boston Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02
MAKING DAINTY BITS
WOMAN WITH TASTE AND SKILL
TO BE ENVlEp.
Quite Clever Thing to Know How to
Add Touches Which Produce
What Is Generally Called
"Coquettlsh House Effects"

Happy the woman who knows the
art of the needle, If she also has
taste, and ardently desires those mys-
FERROUS evolutions of dress known to
the newspaper advertisement as
"coquettish house effects" She has
no reason to long for the shop article
for she can copy it for third of the
cost and so 1t one better in individual
sweetness. She has the grace for
finding the choicest bargains, tho
daintiest bits of lace the most unique
embroideries. Practice perfects her
In her chosen trade. delight and pa
tience are her handmaidens-and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF MARY T.. COOPER DECEAsEp.
Pursuant to the order of Geo. II Bloom,
Surrogate of the County of llunterdon, made
on the seventeenth day of November A. D.,
one thousand nine hundred and eleven,notice
is hereby given to all persons having claims
the County of Hunterdon, deceased, To pre-
sent the same under oath or affirmation, 10
the subscriber, Executor Of said deceased,
der; and any creditor neglectiug to bring in
and exhibit his or her claim (under oath or
afiirmatioul, within the time so limited will
be forever barred of his or her action there
for against the said Xecutor.
Dated November 18th, A. ID. 1911.
LOUIS G. WILLIAMS, Executor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02

Many one-side 1abots worn are
made OF fur bordered with a, soft
pleating OF white or black tulle. Some
Of ermine are edged with sable or
taupe Others OF white caracul Dor
dered with black astrakhan are etfec-
tive. Tn fichu OF fur or velvet edged
with fur is one of the most dainty
finishing points to simple gown or
velvet or panne.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02
According to Agreement.

Look here" said Blithefs- angrily,
"you sold this car to me East week,
guaranteeing that 1t was odorless,
and now is smells like e benzine
trust"
THAT isn't the car you snsell," said
rhe agent. Its the gasolt1e. "--Har-
per's Weekly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02
Some Luck.

Been hunting?"
Yes"
Amy luck?"
Some. Found a man VINO would
cash a check when the game warden
told me what the fine wax
A Suggestion.
Alice-I got hat at suck . bargain
this morning / Just feel likf hugging
myself.
Dick-Hadn't you better have It
done by proxy?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02
800 Per Plate

was paid ut Il banquet to Henry Clay,
III New Orlenns in 1872 Mighty cost
" for those with stomach tronbe or
Indigestion. To-day people every
where use DIR, Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as well as liver,
kidney and bowel disorders Easy,
safe, sure, Only Pc Mt all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02
TrOlleyS to Trenton

Cars leave Bridge Street, Lambert
vile, for trenton 6:2o, 7:7o, $40,
o:2o, 1920, A. M.I2:2o, I:2o, 2:2o,
3:2o, 4:2o, $40 6:ao,7;2o, $40, 9:2c,
1920, lI:2o, P. NJ; 1870 midnight,
daily, Sunday included. Returning,
leave Trenton on same schedule from
500 A, NJ. to 1920, p. NJ. Fare
25c. each way, or Ioc. return.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02
KeIlers Farmers Almanac 1912

A handbook, containing informa
ton of interest to everyone and data
that will prove of real value to the
business man, the farmer and the
housekeeper. Sent free for two
cent stamp. Don't fail TO order IT.
Address VIM. II. Keller n Son. 219.
2l2 Northampton St, Easton, Pa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-02
Connections At Yardley.

Cars leaving L.ambertville at 6:2o
1870, 9:2o, A. M. 2:zo, 40, P. NJ,
make Immediate connection at Yardiey
with trains for Philadelphia, arriving
there in one and one-half hours. Re
turning, trains leaving Reading Ter
minal at 1928, 1890, A, NJ, 1890
2:I7, 3:I7, All, 80, 6:I7, 7:I7 +.
NJ, make close connections for Lam
bertville. Round trip rate, $I.44--
zoe each way to and from Yardley
and $I.o4 return, to Philadelphia.
Close connections at Morrisville wit
electric cars to and from Bristol and
Philadelphia.
nxs.1. A. H. q II a.Iu,11au4 n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-17
For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, or OHIO.
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN, OF NEW YORK
A Mythical Dividend

Trust
anxiousy waiting the dividend
something
like $4,000 the directors following efecng
twice the finally received conclusion
Wdes had
stated he would declare dividend That
month Since quiet
iously waiting a portion o money.
At the time wndes would dividend the
BONANZA stated
the receiver would his
prnee salary his travelling his chief
clerk Who reality the office The dividend
Notwithstanding doubt
exists many
n
Under conditions
ing required
der accounting by Judge Carson
No excepting receiver actual
maintaining the dunct institution,
methods
a dozen different
The State bank recevership the
Nevada years
tons viii
standing the of deposors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-17

one Wilson last heard
y. J party.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-17
NELSON is MATCHED

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. August 17.-Bat-
Ting Nelson and Steve Ketchell were
matched yesterday for a 15-round
bout here the afternoon of Labor
day. The boxers viii make 1873
pounds at 10 O'Clock a m Septem-
Der 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-17
rs RECOVERING FROM
OPERATION APPEDicITls

Advices received today from Reno
state that Mrs. Frank Myers, who
recently underwent IN operation for
appendicitis in one Of the hospitals
OF that city. is on the road to re-
coyery. At the time Of the de
parture of Mrs. Myers from this
city she was in a critical condition.
However. she rallied from the OBJ
Grafton and her complete recovery
is believed to be only matter OF
days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-17
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. "a:
year ago. 81: lowest last night Sc;
a year ago. 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-17
Very Good Radiance

George Springmeyer the
uflment his political ambitions office
for the last four
His self inspired boom confined City doubts exist
it viii spread father
Springmeyer attended republican Fln
and participated
sardis summeield
lent cOmpanionshp trouble
Notwithstanding appointed
holes conducting
previous
That least
the sides
n. J % demoer party.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
HINTS FOR MENDING HUBBY's CLOTHES

VH1S is how an enterprising young
woman mends her husbands
clothes. The hints sho acknowledges
were gained from seeing an old boat
man putting a round patch on hia
trousers. Her feminine curiosity being
aroused, she asked tho man why he
selected a circular piece of cloth.
Promptly came the blunt answer. "Cos
a round patch don't bring no strain on
any particular part no pulling at cor.
ners. as comes with a square un."
A trial soon showed tho young wo-
man that the round patch does just as
well for holes IN vests and pajamas as
for trousers. The exact way in which
It should be applied Is this: Lay the
patch on the affected spot and start
fairly neat running In n very tiny cir
Gle. taking the stitches through both
materials This FIRST small circle win
be tho center OF tho patch. This done,
continue making circle after circle OF
the running until the extreme edge OF
the patch Is reached. The impulse
would be 20 stop patching at this outer
edge. but this way results IN bagginess.
Tho boatman's way was 10 keep all
taut and in shape. To do this herring
bone the outer edge.
The best material for patching. as
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING

learn that It Is as easy TO put an arti-
Gle In one place as another II Is not
difficult to acquire a place Tor every
thing and to keep thar thing placed.
The easy going girl does not realize
until she has a reputation for being
siovenly how far from nice she Is
Another cure for disorder Is ellmlna-
tion Cut down your belongings II
You live in cramped quarters make the
elimination drastic II Is surprising
how much we can get along without.
To own no more things al one time
than one needs means a more placid
life.
II naturally careless and without
early training In neatness a woman
should take herself severely IN hand.
She should determine 10 be neat at any
cost This means living more slowly.
Half the secret OF misplaced belcng-
inss is planning more Tor our day than
there are hours Tor accomplishment
The woman who rushes from one en-
gagement to another leaves a tran a
scattered belongings ana upset rooms
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
THE UNDERvALUED BANANA

THE idea that fruits should be eaten
in their season" causes limitations
as regards variety IN temperate zones
at certain periods OF the year. There
is. however. one fruit which is usually
available IN American markets at near
ly all seasons. That Is the banana. II
Is unfortunate that an article OF diet
which meets so many nutritive re-
quirements and IS so easily obtainable
should be the subject OF much misun-
derstanding among both physicians and
laymen. The banana IS shipped from
tropical OF semitropical regions in a
green. unripe state. The color of the
peel gives evidence of the degree OF
ripeness. The green banana contains.
exclusive OF the skin, about / per cent
OF protein and 20 to 25 per cent OF car
bohydrate, almost entirely starch.
In the ripe banana with yellow brown
peel the edible part contains somewhat
less &c to 19 per cent? OF carbohy-
drate, but that which remains is now
almost entirely in the form OF soluble
sugars. Broadly speaking, then. the
ripe banana is about one-fifth sugar;
the green. one-fifth starch Most of
the remainder OF the edible pulp is wa
ter. intermediate degrees OF ripeness
present starch and sugar in reciprocal
proportions. varying between the linz
its set above.
Inasmuch as bananas are commonly
eaten uncooked. Il is obvious that more
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

every housewife knows, Is with the
good portions OF garments too old Tor
further use. When this store Is ex~
haustod common brussels net Ia ex-
cellent, the very cheapest kind. that
sells FOR about 10 cents a yard
The tiny holes that come into UNDER
wear when the material is perfectly
sound is best repaired on the glove
mending principle with No. 80 thread.
Instead OF tho ugly square darn. which
strains tho stuff, a quite invisible mend
ing is the result which Is done very
rapidly
Now for a word about frayine. Whom
Il occurs on linen cuffs and shirt fronts
very fne buttonhole stitching at tho
edges viii give them another lease OF
life. When Numbered the stitches arc
quito invisible. The neckband can bs
aimilarly treated. The time comes
when all must be renewed. but with
bands aud wristbands ready made this
IN no onorous task
Trousers which have frayed at the
bottom may bo repaired on Just the
same principle. Concerning these gar
ments. holes made by hot cigarette
ashes can be invlsibly mended on the
glove mending plan. care being taken
that all work Is done on the wrong
side and with thread. not with silk.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
YOUR HANDS.

~OH. my hands are much too thin TO
be prettyi" said a girl the other
day when some one rather admired
her slim hngera
But that is quito a mistaken notion
OF hers. IL doesn't necessarily follow
that hand must be plump and dim
pied to be beautiful
The well cared for hand cannot TAIL
to be a pleasing one. however II Is
shaped.
To possess a well shaped hand IL al
most as great an asset as TO possess a
pretty face.
No matter II your hand Is plump or
thin. tanned by the sun or soft and
white. II Il IS 10 lay any claim to beauty
the skin must be firm. smooth and well
cared for.
but 1 haven't time 10 bother abou,
such thingsl" exclaims the busy wo-
man.
But II really doesn't take iong-oniy
a few minutes daily. Here are some
points 70 remember:
Never half wash your hands. To do
this Is merely TO send what dirt Is left
IN the pores farther IN than IL was be-
fore.
Always remember after washing 10
push back gently the cuticle at the
base OF the nails. And II hangnails
seem inclined to develop rub little
cold cream or almond oil into the nails
every night II you like your nails 70
look polished there is no need to buy a
pad The palm OF ones hand makes
an excellent one.
Sprinkle a small quantity OF powder
on II and rub the nails OF the other
hand vigorously backward and for
ward over IT. You viii be delighted
with the result
To keep the hands SOFT and white try
the following. which should be rubbed
well into the hands after washing aud
Is very cheap and easy TO make: Mix
together equal parts OF glycerin. olive
oil and either lemon juice or eau de
cologne. The oil and glycerin soften
the skin and the lemon juice OF eau de
cologne acts as an astringent
II at any time your hands are very
dirty rub IN a little oil or tat before
washing. This loosens the dirt. and
with warm water and a good soap II Is
easily removed
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
HAIR TREATMENT MILADY OFTEN ovERt ooKs

win leave the patient Just where she
started Dandruff can be cured only
by a process Of elimination OF germs.
which calls for constant care OF all
toilet articles.
To clean a hairbrush. FIRST comb out
the loose hair with a coarse comb.
Turn the brush face downward and
strike the bristles on a smooth. firm
surface 20 dislodge all dust and dan
druff. then rub them over a Turkish
towel TO dlslodge all loose dust
When you want to wash a hairbrush
use two bowls OF cold water. one In
which to wash e and the other for
rinsing. In the wash bowl place one
tablespoonful OF ammonia TO one pint
Of water and immerse the bristles In
this solution without covering the back
of the brush Rub bristles back and
forth with the hand In the water until
they are clean
Never lay a wet brush down on the
back. as this allows the water TO run
down the bristles and soak into the
glue with which they are fastened Do
not place the brush 20 dry In the direct
rays OF the sun or other quick drying
heat. as II has tendency to warp or
crack the back OF the brush