davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27

When wear begins to exceed repair in
your body you are going 10 fall sick The signs
of it are: loss Of flesh, paleness, weakness,
nervousness, etc. The repair needed is food
You think you eat enough, and yet you feel
that you wear out more tissue energy, nerve
force, than your food makes for you. The
difficulty is that you do not digea enough.
And this is 50 serious it is worth sitting down
seriously to think about If you can't digest
what you eat, take few doses OF Shaker
Digestive Cordial The effect Of IL viii be 70
increase your flesh and make You feel strong
er. You won't fall sick. Proof that it Is in
control Of your repair apparatus. It's easy
enough to test this for yourself Take few
bottles Of Shaker Digestive Cordial
Sold by druggist at 10 cents to Il % per bot
tie
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27

Don't give them tea or coffee Have
You tried the new food drink called GRAIN o.
II * delicious and uourishing and takes the
place of coffee The more Gran-O YOU give
the children the more health You distribute
through their systems Graiu=O is made of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades Of coffee but costs
about Il as much Al eroters sellit he md
PC Oct ta-iN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27
ACROSS THE RIVER.
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.

fweuty-three secret societies now
flourish in Bristol
Jacob Bissey, OF Fountainville,
grew II pumpkin weighing one hun
bred pounds.
BY the fall of heavy timber Mt
the komble quarry w w. Sha0cr, of
Lumberyille, lost hand.
Three prisoners we're brought to
the Doylostown Jail recently charged
with stealing rides ON the Reading
railroad.
Samuel Samsel, of Lumberville,
caught a roclltish in the river at that
place, which weighed twelve and one
half pounds and was twenty nine in
ches long.
Three carloads of Forepaugh's
horses were unloaded at Raven Rock
Sunday night II week and taken to
CaryersviIle, where they will be kept
during the winter.
The Rev ". Hayes Moore, pastor
of the Doylestown Presbyterian
Church, has resigned, aftera pastorate
OF seven years. He has accepted call
to Santa Fe, n. NJ.
The National Farm School Associ-
ton, which conducts the Jewish Agri-
cultural College near Doylestown,
held its first annual meeting nj the
college there on Sunday, the 18th inst,
John D. Walter has been appoint
ed postmaster Mt Point Pleasant, vice
Solomon Fulmer. \ Mr.. Wnltcr, the
new postmaster, held the Same Office
under President Harrisona admins
tration.
An effort is being made to estab-
lish II cemetery ON the farm occupied
by Thomas Il. Scott, and adjoining the
chapel, ut Mechanicsvlle, in Bucking-
ham township. Twenty shares of stock
have been subscribed
Charles L. Cope, formerly of New
Hope, has been nominated for the
Assembly by the Dcmoerntso Of Atlantic
county, N. j. Mr.. Cope was at one
time proprietor of the upper hotel Mt
Buckingham, and was also engaged in
the butchering business. In 1881 he
WAS candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriil'of Bucks eounty,
but Allen II. lleist secured the prize.
Some years ago the Democrats of
Atlantic county made him their candi-
date for Sheriff. but he was defeated
Mt the polls, and his Legislative nspirn-
tions will probably meet the same
fate.
Work on the Newtown Electric Street
Railway is being pushed forward with
commendable speed aud it is given out
TINT the management hope To hive cars
running by Thanksgiving Day. Til,
| track is laid down the turnpike IA fnr NJ
| Thomas w Stnpler's and the grading
| IL done to Sharon avenue a few day.
ago the workmen were brought bael
into Newtownand work WIS resumed OF
Penn street On Friday morning til,
| eXcavating ON this street WIS nearly
completed and force WINS engaged
IN laying track east of Court street
| Penn street ~ closed to travel, tn,
| whole width of it being occupied h,
the trolley ditch and track, nanke,
by piles of stone and dirt EHtcf
prise,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27

Centuries ago, people used to fear
what they called the pestilenoe Black
Death was the most terrible thing in the
world to them They feared it as people now
fear the Cholera and yellow Fever And yet
there is thing that causes more misery and
more deaths than any of these II is SO COM
mon that ninc-tenths of all the sickness in the
world is traccahle 10 it. II is merely that
simple, common thing eoustipation II makes
people listless, CAUSES, dizziness, headaches,
loss of appetite, loss of sleep, foul breath, and
distress after eating The little help needed
is furnished 10y DIR rieree's Pleasant Pellets.
One pill is n gentle laxative and tNoa mild
cathartic Once used, always in favor Ii YOU
are careless enough to let an INSCRIPTIONS
druggist sell you something on which he
makes more money, If is your own fault If you
do not get we'll Re sure and get Dir. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
Send q cents in one-ccnt stamps ia Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y
and receive DR. rierees zoos page, Common
Sense Medical Adviser profusely illustrated
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27

Order your ice of J. II Mitchell a
Co You shall have prompt aud careful
attention Office III basement af Lam
bertville National Bank
Agents for the RidRvay Refrigerator
Co. philndelnhin. pn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27

The following Prohibition Ticket
Was recently nominated in this
county For Senator, John A. Craig,
of Gokcsburg. For Assembly, vii
liam BELLS, of Copper Hill and Ellis
+. Robertson, of Whitehouse For
Coroners, Wm. +. Cornog. NJ D., of
SergeantsviIle and Francis A. Apgar,
NJ. d, of New Germantown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27

Proper food at proper times, suffi-
cient sleep, pure water, proper clothing
and plenty of fresh air are necessary
to insure health and long life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27
READING vs.. FOSTER.
THE TWO CANDIDATES COMPARED.

Foster in turn a Greenbacl>er. Prohibit
ZIONIST, silver Democrat aud Demagoguc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27

III opportunity you N"W ffdN'
of testing the curative effects Of Ely
Cream Balm, the most positive Cure for Ca
tarrh known. Ask your druggist for 10 cent
trial size or send 10 cents, we will mail it.
Full size 50 cents.
ELY BROS, So Warren St, n Y City.
My son was afflicted with catarrh. 1t in
duced him to try Ely's Cream Balm and the
disagreeable catarrhal smell all left him. He
appears as well as any one j. G. 0lmstead,
Areola. Ill
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Lambertville, N.
j., for thirty days:
Jonathan Lower,
Peter L. Reed.
f. W. CLossoS, p. NJ.
Lambertville, n. J., Oct. %, 1897.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic iOc or 25c.
II c. c. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27

TO turs CONTEMPLATION FOreVef.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic Zoe or 25c
II c. e. C. fail 10 cure, druggists refund money
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-10-27

The New York Sun says that Dr.
Grover Cleveland has accepted a chair
of Mugwump Hermeneutics and Con
secrated Sesquipedality in Princeton
College.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
Canning Berries.

Raspberries, blackberries and blue
berries are all easily canned in their
own juices, the amount of sugar to be
used varying according to the acidity of
the fruit and the taste of the Gamer. A
good general rule for berries is to place
in the preserving kettle as much sugar
as would be used in stewing the fruit
for present use. To this only enough
water is added to prevent the sugar
from burning while it dissolves.
When the strip boils, put in the ber-
ries and let them become well scalded
through, then seal while hot in the
usual way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
PILES ARE UNIVERSAL.

One person in every four has some
sort of rectal trouble. Remedies that
will relieve are plenty, but there is
one remedy only that radically cures
the most stubborn cases. Tabner's
Buckeye Pill Ointment cures blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles,
no matter how old or serious the case
may be. No pain, no operation, no
loss Of time and but trifing expense.
If your case is serious you must choose
between surgery or Buckeye Pile 0int-
ment. The latter is the surest. Price,
in bottles. so cents; in tubes 75 cents.
Sold by E Reuss and @. Schasse. 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
FANCY BORDER MOLD.

smith. The platter for this purpose
should be large, The mold should rest
inside the rim
A dish of white chicken fricassee is
never so delicious as when it is served
in rice border.
To prepare the rice for the mold, boil
it as usual, stir in butter, the yolks of
2 eggs and a tablespoonful of hot
cream. Butter the mold, press the pre-
pared rice in it and set it in the heating
closet under the oven.
In 10 minutes it will be formed
enough to turn it out on the platter.
Dish the fricassee or ragout in pyramid
81 form inside the rice border and strain
The reduced gravy over, without touch
Ing the border,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
AT FORT SAM HOUSTON.

This post, the second largest In the
country,is also the headquarters of the
Military Department of Texas, Brig
adler General w. NJ. Graham, COM
manding.
The upper post Is the headquarters
of the Fifth regiment of United States
cavalry, Lieut.. Col. Whitside, COM
manding. Besides the field staff and
band and troops d, E, F, and K, Of
the Fifth cavalry, there are also sta
toned here companies A, B, c, E, r
and G, of the Eighteenth infantry and
Light battery K. OF the First artillery.
The troops at the post number 7S3 men
altogether.
Infantry dress parades (full dress),
Monday, Wednesday and Fridays on
the upper parade ground at 6:30 p. m.
Brigade review and inspection on the
last day OF each month on lower par
ade ground between and 10 a. m.
Guard mounting on upper parade
ground daily at $50 a. m. Open air
concerts daily after guard mounting
by Fifth cavalry band in band stand
on upper parade grounds.
Reveille" at $40 a. m: ''Rsireat"
at q: 20 p. m.
Public invited to view all these ex-
ercises.
The upper parade ground is Fort
Sam Houston proper and where the
fiagstan Is located The lower ground
is the one nearest the city and Il
the Department heA60uarters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
ANGER AND EGGS.
A Boston Man Says the Combination May
Result In Death.

A Boston Man Says the Combination May
Result In Death.
Never eat eggs while you are an
gry," said A. Z. Stewart of Boston.
my attention was first called to this
strange fact by the tragic and sudden
death of lady acquaintance in Boston
several years ago. accepted her hus-
bands invitation to dine with them.
just as we were going in to dinner a
servant did something that caused the
lady to fly into terrible rage. She had
been irritable from some minor COM
plant for several days, and her hus-
band Gained her ruffled feelings suffi-
GENTLY for the dinner to be eaten in
good temper. noticed that she ate an
unusually large amount of soft scram-
bled eggs. Fifteen minutes after we
left the dining room she was corpse.
She died in frightful commissions be-
fore the nearest doctor reached the
house. The doctor was unable to ascribe
the cause. A few months later was
visiting a brother in Connecticut, and
one of his sons died under similar cir
cumstances. Before breakfast one morn
ing the boy, who was about 10 years
old, had fight with neighbours boy.
Before his anger had subsidized my
nephew was called to breakfast He ate
four soft boiled eggs. Had l known as
much then as ! do now I would have
prevented it. In less than half hour
after breakfast the boy died with exact
ly the same symptoms that were present
when my friends wife died This set
me to thinking about the matter.
ut wasn't long after this before
Beacon hill friend of mine expired sud-
denly after meal. The doctors, as
usual, were divided in opinion on the
cause of death. Some of them contend
ed that it was heart failure, whatever
that is, and others are still holding out
that it was apoplexy. Inquiry by me
developed the fact that my friend was
very angry when he sat down at table
and that he ate five eggs. With these
developments searched no further for !
the cause of his death. He was angry, |
he ate eggs, and be died. If these are |
not links in the chain of cause and eff
feet, the human intellect is incapable of |
logical thinking. st. Louis Republic. |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
THE ARTISTS PRIVILEGE.

No Phase of Life Which the Realist May
Not Touch.
In defense of his literary methods
Arthur Morrison, the English novelist,
writes in The New Review:
II have been asked, in print, if /
think that there is no phase of life
which the artist may not touch. Most
certainly think this; more, know it.
1t is the artists privilege to seek his
material where he thinks we'll, and it
is no mans privilege to say him nay.
If the community has left horrible
places and horrible lives before his
eyes, then the fault is that of the COM
munity, and to picture these places and
these lives becomes not merely his priv
ilege, but his duty. 1t was my fate to
encounter place in Shoreditch where
children were born and reared in cir
cumstances that gave those children nc
reasonable chance of living decent lives,
where they were born foredamned TO q
criminal or semicriminal career. 1t
was my experience to learn the ways of
this place, to know its inhabitants, to
talk with them, eat, drink and work
with them.
"For the existence of this place and
for the evils it engendered the COM
munity was responsible, and every
member of the community was and is
responsible in his degree. If had been
a rich man, might have attempted to
discharge my peculiar responsibility in
one way if i had been statesman, ]
might have tried another. Being neither
of these things, but simple writer of
fiction, endeavored to do my duty by
writing a tale wherein hoped to bring
the condition of this place within the
comprehension of others. There are
those who say / should have turned
away my eyes and passed by on the
other side, on the very respectable
precedent Of the priest and the Levite
in the parable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04

uncertain elements. No track, no course,
no rudder, no certainty that any breeze may
not bring destruction.
So with the sick man. His disordered
constitution renders every natural operation
uncertain. No organ can be depended on
to do its normal work The stomach will
not digest food; the liver will not filter bill
ious poisons from the blood; the kidneys
and skin will pot excrete the waste. No
regular nourisiing or purifying process Is
going on. TheyS is no certainty except the
Certainty of suffering.
In all dyspeptfc, bilious, debilitated con-
ditions, what is needed is to change the alb
normal, cratic operations of the system
into natural, regular, straightforward pro-
gress in the right direction. Nothing in the
world will do this so rapidly and certainly
as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
1t directly regulates the vitalizing func-
lions. 1t sets the stomach and liver into
patural, healthy operation and gives the
blood making glands power to manufacture
an abundance of pure, rich blood.
1t creates appetite; builds up muscular
strength, and banishes nervousness and
neuralgia. As it can be assimilated by the
weakest stomach, its nourishing properties
are far superior to nauseating cod liver oil
IN severe coughs and all wasting diseases
The druggist who recommends something
else as "just as good is thinking more Of
his extra profit on the Just as good kind
than Of your welfare.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
NC DANGER OF CIVIL WAR.
Why Uncle SANS Zig Family VIII lIerce.
forward Live In Peace.


Why Uncle SANS Zig Family VIII lIeroo.
forward Live In Peace.
There is 10 longer any danger Of a
civil war, says Woodrow Wilson in The
Atlantic. There was war between the
south and the rest of the nation because
their differences were removable, in no
other way There was no prospect that
slavery, the root of those differences,
would ever disappear in the mere proc.
ess of growth. Itwas to be apprehended,
on the contrary, that the very processes
of growth would inevitably lead to the
extension of slavery and the perpetual
ton of radical social and economic con-
trasts and antagonists between state
and state, between region and region.
A heroic remedy was the only remedy.
Slavery being removed, the south is
now joined with the west--joined with
it in stage of development, as region
chiefly agricultural, without diversified
industries, without multifarious trade,
without those subtle extended nerves
which come with all round economic
development, and which make men
keenly sensible of the interests that link
the world together, as it were, into a
single community. But these are lines
of difference which will be effaced by
mere growth, which time will calmly
ignore. They make no boundaries for
armies to cross.
Tide water Virginia was thus sepa.
rated once from her own population
within the Allegheny valleys = held
two jealous sections within her own
limits. Massachusetts, once knew the
sharp divergenees of interest and design
which separated the coast settlements
upon the bay from the restless pioneers
who had taken up the free lands of her
own western counties. North Carolina
was once comfortable and indifferent
least" to the uneasy west" that was
to become Tennessee. Virginia once
seemed old and effete to Kentucky.
The ''great west" once lay upon the
Ohio, but has since disappeared there,
overlaid by the changes which have
carried the conditions Of the least" to
the great lakes and beyond.
There has never yet been time in
our history when we were without an
least" and a "west, " but the novel day
when we shall be without them is now
in sight AS the country grows it will
inevitably grow homogeneous. Popula-
ton will not henceforth spread, but
compact for there is no new land be-
tween the seas where the west" can
find another lodgment. The conditions
which prevail in the ever widening
least" will sooner or later cover the
continent, and we shall at last be one
people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
ERRORS IN LIVING.
Mans Excessive Appetite and the Body's
Capacity For Food.

Mans Excessive Appetite and the Body's
Capacity For Food.
To the lay mind nothing seems to au-
CUR so strongly in favor of robust health
as hearty appetite. Furthermore,
there would seem TO be strong con-
viction in the public mind, sanctified
by tradition from time almost imme-
mortal, that the more man eats the
better he is. The quantity of food that
many people naturally eat is very large
as compared with their actual physi-
illogical requirements. Add to this the
many tempting forms, in which food is
presented to the palate by our modern
culinary arts, the sharpening of the ap-
petite by the anteprandial cocktail, the
stimulus afforded the appetite by bot
tie of good wine, and the result is often
the consumption of an amount of food
that simply overwhelms the assimila-
tive organs. Such indulgence, if unre-
stricted and habitual, taxes both the as
similative and the excretory organs to
their highest capacity, especially when
coupled with sedentary life, and, more
over, it lends an additional impetus to
the evils springing from the use of i'm
proper quality of food.
The human celebrating and excretory
mechanism was evidently adjusted for
ordinary wear and tear to an average
limited period of about 70 years. I'm
der 40 per cent of extra work we must
naturally expect impairment or break
down of the mechanism much earlier.
It should therefore excite no special
surprise that so large a proportion of our
well to do people die from Bright's dis
ease, heart failure and allied diseases at
80 or IS who should, and under prop
erly regulated lives and habits would,
have attained the natural age of 70 or
over. Paradoxical though it may seem,
such people usually spring from excep-
tionally healthy stock and often point
with pride to the fact that their imme-
diate ancestors lived to advanced ages
of 80 years or more. This paradox, how
ever, is more apparent than real, for in
vestigation will usually reveal the fact
that for the most part the parents in
such cases were people of more simple
habits, such as correspondent with New
England life rs or 100 years ago.
The truth is that the well to do man
of today lives in faster age than that
Of his father and grandfather He meets
with greater opportunities and posi-
biiities and therefore greater stimulus
to all his energies. He more easily ac-
quires pecuniary resources, and in
larger amounts, and therefore he pos
sesses greater luxuries of domestic life.
With these come greater temptations to
excess. While he has often inherited q
splendid constitution from his ances-
tors, unlike them he has run his phys
ical mechanism at a breakdown rate,
and it must of necessity more quickly
wear out Charles W Purdy, Nj. D.,
in North American Review.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
Worst and worser.

Lately one of the Aston oonstables,
who is al Irishman, while in the wit
ness box perpetrated bull which
fairly set the court in roar. Describ-
ing the conduct of man who had been
creating disturbance, he said:
81 saw the defendant. He made the
worst row in the world, and then he
went up the street and made worser. "
London Tit-Bits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT
NORTHERN.
GREAT


North-Leaves at $3.50 a. m. and D.
m. Arrives at 1875 a. m. and BIS D. m
South-Leaves at 9:45 a. m. and ar
rives at 1880 p. m.
The Express Special leaves at 1850 a.
m. and arrives at 9:45 p. m.
NJ. K. & T.-Leaves at $3.50 a. M and
5. p. m, arrives at 7:25 a. m. and S:15
p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
East bound trains arrive from Mex
leo and Eagle Pass at 11:50 a. M; and
leave at 1910 p. m. and $3.50 y m.
for Houston. Galveston and New Or
leans.
West bound trains arrive from New
Orleans, Houstonand Galveston at 1:25
a. m. and 4:2S D. m: and leave for
Eagle Pass and Mexico at 4:45 p. m.
St. Louis Limited leaves for Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas, Kansas City and
st. Louis at 1925 p. m.
Arrives from st. Louis, Kansas City,
Dallas. Fort Worth and Waco at S:45
O. m.
SAN ANTONIO & ARKANSAS PASS.
Trains leave daily for Cuero, Waco,
Houston and Galveston at $3.50 a. m;
for Beeville, Corpus Christi and Rock
port at 1:50 p. m; and arrives daily
from the former places ct 6:35 p. m;
and from the latter at 1880 o. m.
For Boerne and Kerrville leaves dali
ly except Saturdays and Sundays at
s:45 p. m. Leaves Saturday at 4:3O
D. m. Leaves Sundays at $3.50 a. m.
Arrives in San Antonio from Boerne
and Kerrville daily except Sundays
and Mondays at 1O:45 a. m. Arrives
Sundays at Z p. m. Arrives Mondays
at $3.50 a. m.
SAN ANTONIO & GULF SHORE.
Train leaves San Antonio for Mar
tinez, Sanders, Adkins. Lavernia and
Stockdale at $50 a. M, daily except
Sunday.
Arrives at San Antonio at 4:47 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.