davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

The man who eats because he is hungry
Is, thus far, on level with The brutcs
The man who stops eating the moment his
hunger is appeased is the wise man. Ma.
ture needs no more focd than she calls
for. Continued excess brings about indi
gesion or dyspepsia, with loss Of flesh,
strength. sleep, ambition and mental pow
eT, and an accumulation Of aches, pains
and many dangerous local maladies.
The stomach HOO can do nothing alone
We must appeal 10 some artflcialy di-
gcsted food which car also digest other
foods. That is to say, we must use the
Shaker Digestive Cordial. The effect is
prompt and cheering. The chronic pain
and distress ceases. Appetite presently
revives. Flesh and vigor gradually comes
back, and the sufferer recovcrs But he
must be careful in future. A trial bottle
for 10 cents
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

Are you ruptured Mr.. Shamala
has had 20 years experience applying
trusses. He will allow you to wear the
truss two weeks and then return the
money II you are not satisfied. Ltdy at
tendant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
When she hal Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03
To Florida via Pennsylvania Railroad.

To Florida via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The midwinter exodus has begun. The
discomforts and dangers of wet winter
weather are here, but to the southwark,
from cIoudlcss sky, beams beautiful
sun upon blooming land.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad tour 10
Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Flor
ida, will leave New York and PhIadel-
phia February 0.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommodations
Cone herlhl, and meals IN route in both
directions while travelling on the special
train, will be gold nj the following rates
New York, 800. 90 Philadelphia, $48 90;
Canandaigua, 1872 81; Erie, $54 81 !;
Pittsburg, $500, and Mt proporlionate
rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other iu-
formation apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent, at ll96 Broadway, New York, or
10 Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Pas
scnger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phil
adclphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

--Enorts are being made to organize
division OF the Uniform Rank, Knights Of
Pythlas, In Hsckeltstown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03
Piano Tuning,

Orders left with Frank u. Fritz will be
promptly attended 10 by an Experienced
and Competent Man. At.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
]. Cheney for the last ID years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions, and financially able 10
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
WEST & TeArx, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, q.
WALDING, KINSAN & MARvIS, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cons surfaces of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Ties
timonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best,
List Of letters remaining unclaimed in
the Post Office at Lambertville, N. j., for
thirty days:
f. II. Britain,
John Carroll ~,
VIM. Garren,
Frank Ruth
f. W. CLossoN. p NJ.
LAMBEETyILE, N. j., Jan. 30, 1897.
Every Grocer in Lambertylle sells
GOLDEN Joss TEA.
For tickling and hoarsencss ust
Shamalia's Throat Tablets. 10 cents
We get our medicine at Shamaia' I
Bridge street Drug Store. The goods are
fresh and prices more reasonable.
--->--41N--%~ ---
MAN 4 N
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

Hills Trenton Bread, the finest made
anywhere, sold in this city by Samuel
Walker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03
Ayers Hair vigor
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS, U. S. A.
.fver's SorsapariHa Rcmores Fimptes.
Hunterdon Orphans Court.

IN the matter Oh lHt thltAiS DrIer N show
of William V. Cooley, de cn,,sa ,yhy lands
ceased, Mary W. Cooley shhnuld nnt lie sold
and Cornelius w litten- ~ nv dehta
house, Executors
Mary W. Cooley and Cornelius ". lhtten-
vi house, Executors Of William V. Cooley,
deceased, having exhibited to this court under
oath a inst and true account of the personal
estate and debts of said deceased, whereby y
appears that the personal estate OF the sad
William " Cooley deceased, il insufficient to
pay his debts, and requested the aid OF the
court in the PREMISES; ~
eighteen hundred and ninety-seyen ordered
that all persons, interested in the lands, tene-
ments and real estate of said deceased, appear
before this court at the Court House IN flenls
ington, on Tuesday, the, Sixteenth Day OF
March next, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and show
cause why so much of the said lands, tene-
ments, hereditaments and real estate q p, the he
said deceased should not be sold as Will be
sufficient to pay his debts, or the residue
o. H. SPR0UL,
Clerk Of Hunterdon County Orphans Court
Dated January 9TH, 1897
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

IL QaaItermastcr VIM. II. GAndey, OF
The Seventh Regiment, N. G. N. j., has
Just received from f. T. Fritz n repro.
dnction Of photograph of the field, staff
and some of the line officers, Mt the camp
At Cape May in 1873. The picture is a
good orc md shows the seventeen offices
In good style. Among the number are
Colonel a. W. Angel, MINOR James N.
Stralton, AdjHtant G. Frank Moore, Quar-.
termas,cr VIM. II. Gandey, Paymastel
Charles W Crook, Surgeon George H.
l1rison, Captain Thomas s. Stevens
Go. A., Captain James G. Manning,
l.icntennuts Billy and Foreman, Of Co.
b, Lieutenant I"phcna Sulphiu, Co. G,
Lieutenant Campbell, of Go. u, Captain
| John {. Patterson, Lieutenant Riddle and
Barcalow, OF Go. T., Captain John j. VIII
lis, Of Company f, and Adlutants Clerk
G. II. w. Van Solver As far as known
positively, Colonel Angel, Major Stratton,
Paymaster Crook, Surgeon Larson, AID
iutant Moore and Captain Willis have
passed away. There are only two OF the
number in the Guard to-day Captain
Foreman of Co. Il, and Adjutant Van
Sewer. Captain Patterson was promoted
to the rink Of Colonel and was retired as
Brgadicr General. Captain Manning re-
tired with the rank OF Colonel after sew.
ing as Lieutenant Colonel. Ex-Quartcs-
master Gandcy presented one of the pic
tnres to Adiutant Van Solver On Monday
last. Mr.. Fritz has the negative OF the
picture and copies can be obtained by
writing 10 him, permission having been
given by Captain Gnndey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03
NICUNAS.

Darl, mixed face goods ON u
background of bright color, As
inches wide, 80 and G9c.
SERGES AND HENRIETTAS.
Every color, many shades of
each, I0-inch ones, 25c. yard 49,
inch ones at 39c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

In everybody's mouth -Rline's
Lambertville Puffs.n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

Thirteen lads were arrested last Thurs
day for worrying and killing several pigs
belonging to butcher Geo. w. Yerkes, Of
this city. They chased the pigs around
large lot, and cruelty injured them with
sticks. The boys were fined 81 each by
Justice Lyman. In addition to this their
parents should have given them a sound
threshing Boys who take delight in tor
turing dumb animals should be taught
better by the parental rod.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
lousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy 70 take, easy to operate. 2oc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03
IMPORTED NOVELTIES.

Forty styles Sill, Mixed Nov
elites, exact reproductions of the
high cost goods, at 19c. yard Forty
two inches wide.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

"A slight fire took place on Monday
afternoon at the residence of Robert But
Ter, ST., on Delaware Avenue, and had IL
not been for the timely appearance of
Clinton o'Daniel, who was working near
by, the fire might have been serious one.
1t originated in the ceiling over the heater
in the cellar. BY tearing elf the lath aud
plaster, it was soon put out
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03
DOMESTIC NOW ELITES.

The Test American production
jamestown Wooden Co.'S goods
equal to any 75c. styles, at SOC.
yard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03
We are
Ready.

With our new line of Dress
Good for Fall wear.
The goods this season are the
pretticst for many u year. We
have the choicest ones.
Boucles,
Armenians,
Nicunas,
Crocodiles,
Bourettcs,
Diagonals and
Blister Cloths.
Arc some of the new weaves. They
are all stylish.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

We get our medicine at Sbamalia's
Bridge street Drug Store. The goods are
fresh and prices more reasonable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

LANoL is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend ii in place Of Castor
Oh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

For tickling and hoarsencss use
Shamalia's Throat Tablets. 10 cents
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-03

Every Grocer in Lambertville sells
GOLDEN Joss TEA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

and corrected by the learner himself;
in this case, however, the learner can
not correct his own errors, but must
rely upon the alert ear of his teacher
to keep him from acquiring wrong
set of reflex actions and forming
habits that it will be almost impos-
Sible to break up.
Side by side with articulation comes
the task of teaching language. Imag-
inc yourself in a country whose speech
you did not know, and whose inhab-
itants did not understand yours. Inn
agine, in addition, that you were sud
denly deprived of your hearing. How
we'll do you think you would succeed
in learning the new language? Yet
the congenitally deaf child is under
even a greater disadvantage than this.
He is not only in a foreign land, the
language of which he does not under
stand, but, to begin with, he has no
conception of what language is. He
has no language of his own which can
be used as "a framework on which and
by which to build the new. If he is
more than years old he may have
invented for himself a few natural,
geStural signs to indicate isolated OBJ
jects or the simple needs of the body,
such as hungry, tired or thirsty; but
these signs can no more be called a
language than the different move
ments of a dogs tail and ears which
indicate his feelings or his wants, can
be dignified by that name. He has no
conception of a structurally connected
means of expression.
Is it any wonder. then. if, after some
years of instruction. the teacher oc-
casiOnally finds a sentence like this,
written by a boy in his journal after
coming to school one cold March morn
ing: The wind is very blew, and 1
am a little shiver?" Or this substitu-
ton of act for implement: The man
chopped the ground with his dig, and
the dog hurrahed with his wag?" The
irregularities and inconsistencies of
English grammar and spelling make it
much harder of course, to teach the
deaf, and no class of people would be
more greatly benefited by a strictly
phonetic spelling and an eXceptionless
grammar than they. That the deaf
child is not frightened by these irreg-
ularities is shown by the reply of one
bright little girl when asked to give
the principal parts of some irregular
verbs. Several were given correctly,
and then she began on another: Eat
-ate'-she paused for a moment in
thought, and then added, swallowed"
Speech and Speech-Reading for the
Deaf" by John Dutton Wright, in the
January Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
SPEECH FOR TOTALLY DEAF.
It Is a Wonderful Achievement to
Teach Them to Use Language
Properly.

The hearing child just learning to
talk is quite unintelligible at first but
gradually the organs learn their les
son, and utterance grows distinct But
the ear is the guide and critic of these
early attempts. The deaf child, how
ever, hears no sound, and sees only
the slight movements of the lips and
tongue, and can never learn to speak
by his own unaided observation and
imitation of those motions. The teacher
must furnish the correction and train
ing that the ear ordinarily supplies.
The teaching Of speech to a totally deaf
child who has never spoken is truly
wonderful achievement. He has no
conception of sound, and can never
have: for the only sense by which he
can be taught the existence of such
a thing is that of touch, which simply
gives him a knowledge of the motions
that accompany sound, but are no
more the sound itself than the vibra-
tions that produce heat are the sensa-
ton we call warmth.
To train the deaf child's organs to
take their proper positions for the ut
terance of words as unconsciouSly as
those of a hearing person is a slow
process. The development of any set
of reflex actions is a laborious task
even where mistakes can be recognized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

their way as the tools used by burg
lars. and the manufacture of these
articles. especially for criminal pur-
poses, is quite as extensive as is the
manufacture of burglars tools. The out
tit consists of three or four kinds of
acids for removing ink; all the various
cutting machines used for cutting out
figures in the body of the check, a. de-
vice at one time supposed to be in
vulnerable, but one of the easiest of all
to beat; complete supply of 20 diff
ferent kinds of delicate brushes and a
palette of artists colorS.
These colors and brushes are used to
restore the lines in tinted paper after
the tint has been taken out by the
acid used in removing the ink. Great
sums OF money, by the way. have been
spent in the manufacture of this tinted
paper-money entirely thrown away, as
the knaves have processes which re-
store the tint wherever their operations
may have destroyed it. and restore it
so perfectly as to utterly defy detec-
ton.
The nipDers are used especially to
beat the figures out of the check or
draft by the various machines made for
that purpose. With the nippers. which
are curiously and delicately pointed,
the minutest particle of paper can be
picked I'D and deity handled. The
width of the figure is measured, and
then the expert knows. provided he
does not recognize it at a glance. which
he generally does, just exactly what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

Louis James Will commence his an
nual enga cement at the Salt Lake
theater tomorrow night, and viii play
here for three nights. The repertoire
which has been chosen is as follows:
Monday and Tuesday. 'Spartacus,
and Wednesday afternoon and evening
the new comedy, My Lord and Some
Ladies" In presenting -SpartacuS'
to the public this season, SIR. James
and his managers. Messrs. Wagenhald
6 Kemper. started out with the deter
uination to leave no efforts untried to
make such q revival of this grand old
historic play as should be long re-
rlembered. They engaged the services
Of Buchler & J,anphear, the well known
scenic artists of Chicago, and the sew
eral scenes they have given to the play
are of SURPRISING beauty. Everything
used in the production, draperies. ar
1nors. banners and the thousand &C
coutrements necessary to the spectac-
MAR rendition of such a picturesque
play. are carried by the company.
The play of "Spartacus" is interest
Ing from many StandpOintS: first this
is the first time it has ever been seen
west of Denver; second, the circum-
stances attending its first production
were rather unusual. and short sum-
mary of those circumstances may be
not out of place. Edwin Forrest,
whose iiberality and patronage of art
is well known, offered a prize for the
finest example of a five-act tragedy,
placing in the competition no reStric-
tons except that the play should be
the work of an American. Many hum
dreds of plays We're presented, and
many of them were of merit, but by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

Wyngate is kicked out Of his fathers
house, because the villain of the play
says he forged the old genteman's
name TO a check. After two acts of
misery entailed by this procedure, the
father suddenly remembers that the
son was not IN town on the day he is
accused of having presented the check
at the bank: hence he could not be
guilty of forging it. Confronted with
this evidence. the villain admits that
it's a poser and says there must have
been some mistake, which explanation
seems TO satisfy the head OF the house,
and the family carriage is sent to
bring back the wrongly accused out
cast hoy. A beautiful father that, and
Mr. Penrose's delineation didn't i'm
prove him much. Barring this and
one or two other Inconsistencies. such
as The heroine's flat proposal to the
hero. and i good deal of long-spun- out
dialogue, the play was interesting,
amusing and exciting. Monday night
there was some forgetfulness on the
part of several of the people. though
Mr. Blakemore Indignantly insists he
suffered, not from any lapse of mem
DRY. but from swallowing whisker.
Well. I'll give you the benefit of the
Whisker, Blakey. but I've known such
whiskers to interfere when your face
was as smooth as that of the smooth
est Chinaman you ever portrayed.
MARGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
A Quarrel Between Them That Led
to the Crushing of Stuart.

Campaigning with Grant by Cen
eral Horace Porter in the January Cen
fury: Sheridan had been sent for by
Meade TO come TO his headquarters,
and when he arrived, between IL and u
o'clock that morning. a very acrimon-
ious dispute took place between the
two generals. Meade was possessed of
an excitable temper. which, under ir-
ritating circumstances, became almost
ungovernable. He had worked himself
into a towering passion regarding the
delays encountered in the forward
movement, and when Sheridan ap-
peared went at him hammer and tongs,
accusing him of plumbers and charging
him with not making the proper dis
position of his troops. and letting the
cavalry block the advance of the in
fantry.
Sheridan was equally fiery, and
smarting under the belief that he was
unjustly treated, all the hotspur in his
nature was aroused. He insisted that
Meade had created the trouble by
concentrating his (Sheridan's) orders.
and that it was this act which had re-
suited in mixing up his troops with
the infantry, exposing one cavalry di-
vision to great danger, and rendering
Intellectual all his combinations re-
garding the movements of the cavalry
corps. Sheridan declared with great
warmth that he would not command
the cavalry any longer under such con-
ditions, and said if he could have mat
tiers his own way he would concentrate
all the cavalry, move out in force
against Stuart's command, and whip
it. His language throughout was highly
spiced and conspicuously italicized
with explosives.
General Meade came over to General
Grants tent Immediately after, and re-
lated the interview to him. The ex-
element of the one was in singular
contrast with the calmness of the
other. When Meade repeated the re-
marks made by Sheridan that he could
move out with his cavalry and whip
Stuart, General Grant quietly observed:
Did Sheridan say that? Well. he
generally knows what he is talking
about. Let him start right out and do
it," By o'clock Sheridan had received
his orders in writing from Meade for
the movement. Early the next morn
ing he started upon his famous raid
to the vicinity of Richmond in rear of
the cnemy's army and made good his
word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
CHECK RAISERS.
Ingenious Methods Used by Swind-
lers to Accomplish Their Pur-
poses

New York World: The recent ar
raising and forging syndicates has been
a revelation to the public, but has
made generally known a state of af-
fairs which bankers and secret service
men have been aware for many years
The government offered a reward
many years ago for a writing ink
which could not be removed by acids
or other chemicals. There were hun
dreds of inks offered and not one of
them met the requirement. Those that
actually were indelibIe were worth
less for writing and would not flow,
while the best of those that would flow
were only indelible when allowed to lie
a long time on a porous paper.
What is true as to ink is true as to
the thousand and one mechanical de-
vices for protecting commercial paper
which have been put upon the market.
There are four or five firms in New
York alone which have made from ST.
600. 900 to $4,000, 900 each by the manu-
facture and sale of articles of this
kind, not one of which but has been
beaten scores of times, and not one
of which is of the slightest value ex-
cept as against the efforts of the mer-
est tyrOS in the check-raiSing industry.
So profitable has become the forging
and Embarrassing industry that cap
italiZed SVndicateS have delibera tely
engaged in il and have stolen great
sums in an incredibly short time
Carelessness in making out checks is,
of course, fruitful source of crime.
as in many instances the possibility of
making a safe alteration is glaringly
before the eye. This temptation has
brought many a young man to ruin,
but the losses from this source are tri-
fling compared with those from the
regular professional check-raisers.
These gentry have an equipment of
tools and chemicals as complete in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
Dear Hal:

Lear HAL
Salt Lake has fallen a prey to the
dance habit All New Years week
our main temple of the drama has re-
NAMED locked as closely as any bastiIe,
while every night has seen constant
~ swelling throng wend its way
toward the new temple of terpsichore
near The Herald building. Except for
the four-bit drama, the worshipper at
the shrine Of Thalia would have re-
manned hungry, indeed: so, as one of
the worshippers, / return to Messrs
Rogers ana Wyngate my sincere &C
acknowledgements. Their play of THE
Wasterner' narrowly escapes being
great go. but il does escape it, not on
account Of any OF the people, who all
or nearly all-Work cleverly and con-
scientiousy together, but on account
of two or three weak spots in the play
itself. which jar unpleasantly on the
senses. One Of these is The very pal
pable appropriation Of ideas from the
Henrietta" Another is the way young