davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
DIo LEWIS ON wHo1nsoar rooD.
FoR BREAKrAsr.-- Oatmeal porridge, witt
milk and sugar.


For BREAKrAsT. Oatmeal porridge, with
milk and sugar.
Or, Graham nush, with a little good syrup.
Or cracked wheat, with milk and sugar.
Or, baked potatoes, with bread and butter.
Or, beefsteak or mutton chop, with baked
potatoes and bread aid butter.
II you are thin and need Eat use the first
three If you are too cat use the last named
two.
Drink cold water or little weak coffee.
DINNER.--Beef or mutton, roasted or stew
ed, with any vegetables you may like, (though
tomatoes should be used sparingly), good
bread and butter and close the meal with
glass of weak lemonade. Eat no dessert un-
less it be little fruit, and eat nothing more
until the next morning.
There is no rule in regard do diet about
which | am so fixed in my convictions as
that nothing should be eaten after dinners and
think that the dinner should be taken early
in the day, not later, if it can be so managed,
than two o'clock. In regard to the precise
hour of the dinner am not SO clear, though
for myself, O'Clock is the best hour /; but in
reference to the omission of the third meal
have, after long observation, no doubt what
ever.
Hundreds of persons have come to me with
indigestion, in some of its manly forms, and
have experienced such relief in q single week
from emitting the supper that have for a
number of years depended upon this point In
the diet as the best item in the prescriptions
for indigestions. have never met one pet.
son suffering from Indigestion, who was not
greatly relieved at once by emitting the third
meal.
Eat nothing between meals, not even an APP
pie or peach. If you eat fruit let it be with
the breakfast or dinner.
Cooked fruit is best for persons with weak
digestion. have met hundreds of people who
could digest large beefsteak without pang
but could not manage single uncooked APP
pie.
think certain dietetic reformers have some.
what overrated the value Of fruit.
Avoid cake, pie, all sweetmeats, nuts, rails
ms and candies.
Manage your stomach as above, and at the
end of ten years you will look back upon these
table habits as the source of a great advant-
age and happiness.
For thirty years have been constant and
careful observer, Il have no hobbies about
diet), and in the light of my own experiences
and these long observations, assure you the
table habits | advise are vital to health and
happiness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
THE GOOD FELLOW.


Here ia a photograph of one whom every4
body recognizes at glance, but who manages
to get through the world with an amount of
esteem and affection which would do any
quantity Of better men good service, while il
Is hopelessly wasted upon his utter worthless
ness, the Good Fellow.
The feature of the Good Fellows case
which makes Il nigh hopeless, Ii, that he
thinks 10 is good fellow, that his pliable dis.
position, his readiness 70 do other good fell
lows vsoss aud his jolly ways atone for III
his faults, quite unware that his good fellow,
ship is the result of bis makeup quite m
aware that his sacrifice Of honor, and the hon
or and peace Of Ills family for the sake Of
outside praise,i Is the offspring Of tho most
heartless sclishness quite unaware that his
disregard of tho interests and feelings Of those
who are bound to him by the closest t'ss
of blood, Is the demonstration Of bis utterly
unprucipled character he carries an an.
rufiled or Il jovial front, while hearts bleed or
break around hun. OF all the scamps society
knows, the traditional good fellow is the most
despicabe. A man who for tho sake of hia
own selfish delights, or the sake Of the praise
of careless or nnprincpled friends, makes his
home scene of anxiety and torture, and de-
grades and disgraces all who are associated
with him in home life, is, whether he knows
1t or not, n brute. If man cannot be loyal
to his home and those who love him, he can.
not be loyal to anything that is good. There
is something mean beyond description in any
man WHO cares more for anything IN this
of his family. There is something radically
wrong In such n man, and tho quicker and
more thoroughly he realizes it, in humila.
ton which hurls aim to the earth in shame
and confusion, tho better for him. The ira
ditonal good fellow is a bad fellow from tho
crown of his head to the sole of his foot. He
is as weak as o baby, vain rs a peacock, sci.
fish as a pig, and as unprincipled as a thief
He has not one redceming trait upon which
reasonable self-respect can be built upon and
braced.
Give rs that fellow who sticks to his own.
who stands by his personal and family honor,
who does not treat . his friends while his
home Is in need of the money he wastes, and
who gives himself no indulgence of good fel.
lowship at the expense of duty A man with
whom the approving smile Of wife, a moth.
er or sister, does not weigh more than %
Thousand crazy braves of boon companions,
is just no man all. Sound, is it not p DR..
| Holland.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
HOME.

~ an acc'uens naFpeus 70 man. y any nn-
usual event oveflaKes nm oy winch tne oro'-
nary curfen. o. h'c 70 in'errup'e'' ms hiss
'housne - VI ms "'ihe ~ 70 MS asylum mo
Iee'c"'' "'S pe'e' ~ 'e'use' ms nosri.a''
i'''seie's ''''nN 'i ~ parents anu on''a'en
Turn 'owai"s J. ~ 'no 'ooa' oons,o u .ne'r
ne. we al o''ch SPEAK VI IT, "a contrib
n'e 70 ''s we'i'n ~" o'"''oss our '''s.es arc
ias'i'o,'eu ny - VIZ nave /" 'u''.ess anu COM
pass oi me .la' VIC shooH' no' nave "i."ous
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

PAYING HIS Poll TAXA burlington
man was observed whiting pine stick with
an air of contented idleness and q satisfied
smile played around the corner Of his mouth.
IIaint at work to-day, eh?" quered pass
ing acquaintance NO" was the reply
:. Made a day 4 wages, to-day, though, all the
same" +" Why, how's that How much did
you maker" Made two dollars and a half,
clear gain" responded the whittier, the quiet
smile deepening and giving vent to chuckle.
"Wish could do as well every day." +" How'd
you make two dollars and u half and not dc
anything?" Easy 'nough. Paid my poll
tax" "Paid your poll tax ? How did you
make two dollars and half paying your poll
tax 2" 4" Easy 'nough, tell you. IfIhadn't
paid it pretty soon it would have cost me fifty
cents more, wouldn't iii? Yes, Of course
it would. But you had to pay two dollars. -
How did you make that ? y "Oh,' said the
whittier, brushing the shavings from his
clothes, g. borrowed the two dollars"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
LAMBERTyIILE N j.. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER IL.

nE sill .1~H~ -
s..s.s. . ..s'S, ''es' "',. se, .A'
~. ,.,.r
r....'., - I.
- s. 49, $3.50
80. =, ',s ''o'',
~. s..e
-. u
az ',s' s.'
~. -. -.
,,s~.s -, -. ~, ~
-. s
tha;r ;s,,.,,.,,;..,.s .s,sa ,ssS ' 's
r.. r...s-s Co.. :,
paa;e. n -. -. ..'.'.' e
- -,
49, ..,
$500 -. -. !. -, =.
a.. {. -,
mn on,, sraa,, - ~, ,,,,.,.s - 80. &,
,aras, M 49, .,,.s'ss ,,.;.. -. s,.,,,
-. !, a.,o
7, has NO., a,a., 49,. .as;a.,a ..,s, !
tho saat of ,ba s,o,a iyn;vars;,v .,an,aar,,ss
The Kansas R;vsv hers frrn;.n;n, ena ,.a,.n
no,,ar 60. ,,,eoot,,.;,,
n,;,o q r,,,r,,a cantra "a tas sa,,o..., 80,
did hot.,s aud storos Tona,a s;,,,,. 60
m;las from, Kansas C;tv l. t.a a,,;.ai 81 a..
State. n has non,la,;on of .ia,, * mn
and 10 s;,,a,ea an ,ia Kansas ,.;,,ar =, a.
cross;no of tho Kansas p,c;e. ana tho An;
son TonaLa g. Santa 70 n sno ,,,,;n,
min IL located bore and sove,a, f,,e ,,ote,s !. nd
stores with beant;f,, surrounding country
of n verv rich so;, nroduc;no ah,nda,t o,o,,s.
.Jnnc,;on CIV 1as n;,as sr,,, Kans.. c;.,,
q .,,o s,,.., 80. - 1T.
n,;los fron, tIo iuno,;on of .to por,,hI;oa, !,
sn,o,,,, rI;u -. ~, - -,
pac;fo ana tho M;ss.,.; Ka,aa. g De
Railroads. H. .,,a ,,;.,;a;a - 30 ~
NIX 8 ppp ara s;t,,.,aa =. -
,,ao,,,, ,,.,,.,,.. a
;na MI, .,s So, 80 49,.
t,c,or;os Viii, 81, s,n,,,,, 80 80 -.
80 ,,,,,,a.;a., osno II, ZOO '-..e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11


WOULD Nor CHANeE.-A New Hampshire
boy, now resident of Wisconsin, was a fine
scholar, graduate of yarmouth Collegeand
a law student. Just previous to his admission
to the bar he took severe cold, which rem
dered him very deaf, and no medical skill was
able to restore his hearing. This affection
compelled him to give up his chosen profess
sion, and he went West very much broken
down in spirits. For ten years he has been
farming, cultivatng about two hundred acres
of prairie, and, as he expressed it, making n
good living and sailing down something every
year. And he declared that if knowing what
lie now knows, he was to begin his active life
over again, he would do just as he was COM
PEELED to do ten years ago that is, he would
throw aside his profession and settle down on
n farm. Said he "There isn't much glory
on a farm, but you get good sure living
You are your master; you can't starve nor be
turned out Of business and as far as the
work is concerned, in these days of horse
power man needn't kill himself farming any
more than any other business. It's brains
that win on farm as well as anywhere else,
and the smart man is going to ride while the
stupid one goes afoot, in the cornfield as well
as in tho bar or pulpit. / should like to have
my hearing again, but I wouldn't leave my
farm if had it,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

The man who does not advertise his bust
ness may generally be regarded as devoid Of
that spirit of liberality which the world at
large is generally ready to detect and appre-
ciate. People naturally incline to the liberal
advertiser. They regard the fact of his
bravely and porsistently keeping himself be-
fore the public. prima facie evidence Of public
spiritedness, something which everybody
admires and to which the general public is
always ready to lend a helping hand. Hence
the success which usually attends liberal and
judicious advertising. W
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

How THoUGHTFUL.--He was three and
twenty and she was three years younger, and
they had been married only two or three days.
They were standing at the corner of Broad
way and Canal street, New York, waiting for
a car to Central Park, when, all of a sudden,
the bride laid her hand on his arm and wills.
pered
Darling, s'posen you should get killed and
/ should be left in this great city all alone ! y
"Never thought of it before" he replied
backing away from the curbstone a little
Then, pulling long, red wallet out of his
hind pocket, he counted out four ten-cent
shinplasters and handed them over with the
remark
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

A gentleman, on walking out one Sunday
evening, met young Scotch peasant girl,
whose parents lived near his home. " Where
are you going, Jenny 2" said he. Looking
for son-in-law for my mother sir"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

1t is curious fact that in the salt iniues Of
Poland and Hungary. the wooden pillars sup
porting galleries are found to last unimpaired
for ages In consequences of being ilnpregnated
with the salt, while pillars of brick and stone
used for the same purpose crumblo away in
short time from the decay of their mortar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

"Can you speak German P" inquired a
merchant of young gentleman applying for
the position of foreign correspondent "N--o.
not exactly" was the reply but have a
brother who can play the German flute"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

A woman writes that 8" a man can hold his
age much better than he can hold his youth"
To which man might add that woman can
hold her age much better than she can hold
her tongue but respect for our hair pre-
vents us from making any such remark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with Delaware
Lackawanna 4 Western Railroad At Lehgh Junction
with Lehigh Valley, Lehgh & Susquehanna, Morris
Essex and New Jersey Central Railroads. At Lambert
willie with Pennington Railroad. At Somerset Junction
with Mercer Somerset Railway and at Trenton with
trains to and from New York, Camden, Centennial
Station, &c.
obtained at the ticket offices.
FRANK THOMSON, ID. BOYD, Jr.,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. w. JACKSON, Gent Sup't u X. r. of N. J. Div.
J. A.AEDERSoN, Supt Beiyidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

Many people who like broiled macserel,but
find it indigestihle, may, after soaking it ov-
er night, stew it whole in pan, with just
enough water 70 cover then dry and serve
with butter and parsley and'stewcd potatoes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

1t is good sign, when you 60 into young
mans room, to find well thumbed Bible 1y-
ing upon the table. It is sign that there
are pions servants in the house.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

alt is easier for camel to go through the
knee of an idol than for rich man to enter
heaven" is the Interpretation which colored
preacher gave to the Scriptures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

A hint to the Greenbaekers. Distribute
genuine one dollar greenbacks, to be worn as
badges on the coat lappels Of political con-
verts. rhere's millions in 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
POETRY.


There Is a suitry gloon, on the mountains brow,
And sultry glow beneath
Oh, for breeze from the western sea-
Soft and reyiving. sweet and free,
Over the shadowless hill and lea,
Over the barren heath.
There are clouds and darkness around Gods ways,
Ana the noon of life grows hot
Aud though His faithfulness standcth fast
As the mighty mountains. shroud is cast
Over the glory, solemn and vast
Vailing but changing 1t not.
Send sweet breeze from, Thy sea, o Lord,
From Thy deep, deep sea Of love
Though II lift net the vail from the cloudy height
Let the brow grow cool and the footstcp light,
As it comes with holy and soothing might,
Like the wing of snowy dove.
~ Francis Ridley Harcrga'.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

Carlyle says . we do not work for pleasure,
nor because we like it.p Carly, old fellow,
give us your hand here's looking at you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

"I'm man of very quiet tastes" said he,
as he went quietly behind the door and tasted
something.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

Why was the first of September like the
transgression of Adam? Because it was the
beginning of the Fall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

Much has been said of the enormous con-
sumption of tobacco, and yet you win be sur
prised to see how few men use it when a
mans supply has vanished and he asks for a
chew.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

Excellence is never granted 10 : man but -
the reward Of labor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
Notice Of Coz Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have
IN this day entered into co-Partnership, under the
and firm of Mansfield Parker and 7. j. Servis for
the transaction Of general Grocery and Provision bus
ness, Cor. Main and Coryell Streets.
PARKER g. SERVIS.
NJ PARKER, TT. sERyIs.
LambertylIle, Aug. 80, is7e-sept e.-sm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-05

shall hereafter cut and manufacture logs and
lumber in said fourth district, and shall neg
lect or refuse to comply with the require
ments Of this act in violation with filing of
the descriptions of said marks, as set forth
| IN the preceding section, Is hereby declared
to be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof, shall he punished by a
| fine of not less than twenty-five dollars, nor
more than one hundred dollars, of which Oh
| fence Justices of the peace shall have con
| current jurisdictian with the circuit court I;
and no chartered dam company or log-driv-
ing company, in said fourth district, shall
have any right to collect any tolls, either for
sluicing or log driving, unless the logs so
sluic' d, or driven, shall have been scaled by
the Inspector of logs and lumber of said
fourth district, or by his deputies, and all
logs so sluiced or driven, shall be scaled be-
low the SAINT Croix boom, in Lake St. Croix,
and such scale shall be the basis upon which
such chartered dam companies, log-driving
association, and log driving companies, shall
collect their tolls and fees.
Section Section 3, of said chapter 299, is
hereby amended by adding at the end thereof,
the following: 1t shall be the duty of the
Inspector OF logs and lumber of said fourth
lumber district, to make, or cause to be
made, full and perfect scale of all logs cut
on permits or otherwise, within the limits OF
his district, said scale TO be made at the
place where such logs were cut and landed,
and the cost of such scale shall be and remain
lieu upon such logs, until the same shall be
! paid"
Section T. This act shall take effect and
be IN force from and after its passage aud
| publication
Approved March IL, 1876.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-05
MIR. William Butler. of thi,

MI. w lilld1n Dutler, OF this
place, planted potatoes on the 10th of April,
and informs US that they are growing nicely
DR.. Rice will preach in the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening.
His subject will be: The Bible as book of
poetry"
Quito number of our citizens
and citizenesses planted centennial" trees
on Monday. If all those who planted trees
furnish US their names, we will publish a list
of them, that those who gaze upon the mag
nifcent shade trees of Superior hundred
years hence may know, by reading the TINES,
who their benefactors were
Emerson Chase was sent out by
the County Board, this week, to assess the
logs of Isaac Staples, cut on the tributaries
of the st. Croix in this county. Heretofore
logs cut on these streams have been allow ed
to go unassessed and as they are run down
the river and out of the state, the county, in
that case, derives no revenue from them
whatever, while the lands from which they
are stripped are rendered valueless This
was good move on the part of the Board.
Fifteen to eighteen inches of
snow was what the inhabitants of this re-
gion walked up to find covering the ground
instead of MayflOwers on Wednesday morn
ing, the Sd day of May. Within the memory
of the ''oldest inhabitant" snow never fell so
rapidly and steadily as it did on Wednesday
from o'clock in the morning to o'clock in
the afternoon. Under the warm rays of the
sun, however, it has almost entirely disap-
peared, and as it did more good than harm,
was really blessing, being in fact, what it
is often termed poor mans manure"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-05
Local Law.
[Published March 80, 1875.
PIER 9Qh

CHA11ER 40.
AN ACT to amend sections one (), two (2),
and three (3l, of chapter two hundred and
Ninety nine (299), of the laws of Wiscon-
sin of 1873, entitled IAN act to prescribe
the duties and regulate the fees of the
lumber Inspector Of the Fourth district.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section |. Section one, of said chapter
two hundred and ninety mine, is hereby a
mended by i sorting the words or corpora
tons after the word person" in said section
and by inserting after the words Fourth dis
trict of this state, the words "or who shall
receive transfers or assignments of logs, or
permits for cutting logs, or who shall have
liens upon logs" so that said section when
thus amended shall read as follows: Sec
ton l. All persons or corporations who
shall cut and manufa cture logs and lumber
In the Fourth district OF this state, or who
shall receive transfers, or assignments Of logs
or permits for cutting logs, or who shall have
labor-liens upon logs, shall within thirty days
thereafter file an accurate description OF
their several marks upon said logs and lum
her. in the Office of the lumber Inspector Of
said district. and it is hereby made the duty
OF the luIllDcT SpSC1oi VI oo'u NiSNiiS0 ~
record said of marks, the description of which
shall hefied in his office as aforesaid, for
which he shall be entitled to receive as fees
the sum oftwenty cents for any mark so re-
corded
Section 2. Section two, of said chapter
two hundred and ninety nine, is hereby
amended by adding after the word person"
the words cor officer or agentof any corpor-
alton" and by adding at the end of said sec
ton the following land no chartered dam
company or log driving association, or char
tered log driving company IN SAID fourth dis
trict shall have any right to collect tolls,
either for suicing or log driving, unless the
logs so sluced or driven shall have been
scaled by the inspector of l"gs and lumber OF
said fourth district or by his deputies; and
all logs so sluiced or driven shall be scaled
below the ST. Croix Boom, IN Lake St.
Croix. and such scale shall be the basis upon
which such chartered dam companies, log
driving companies shall collect their tolls ana
fees so that said section when so amended
shall read as follows: Section 2 Any per-
son or officer, agent or corporation, VINO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-05
Mr.. VIM. Kimball. who was

Mr.. VIM. Kimball, who was
elected Chairman of the Board of Supervisors
at the election in April, owing to various
reasons rendered his resignation last week,
which was accepted by the Board, who elect
ed Mr.. Fl. w. Shaw to fill the vacancy. Our
taxpayers can now congratulate themselves
that they have got good Chairman and an
excellent Board, who seem determined to run
the county, this year, as economically as posi-
bic, and who wiz no doubt succeed in ad-
vancing the price of county orders consider
ably