davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
Tho p,.fvur,nv .,,.,,. r., ;.

90 Iong MS wo indulge in the barhor.
ism of footlights some strengthening on
tho points Of the face may be needful.
IL is indeed an excellent thing when
doftly done and the material causes of
be- The clarity of whittier tint to the
general tone of the skin, tho illumina-
ton Of ego and teeth by emphasizing
tho brow and lashes and lips. the height
ening of tho color-all these things can
be 50 done as to disguise the means by
which they are done. What is the
method actually pursued? White is laid
all over face and shoulders in thick
washes, like pierrot's mask, masses
Of black pomade load the eyebrows and
eyelashes, great gobs of red are put upon
tho ear lobos and on and around tho
lips like n snapdragon, deep pink in and
below tho nostrils and ON tho eyelids
and masses of black or purple beneath
the eyes, projecting to the temples in
nrrowhcads
All these things are perfectly visible
to large part Of the audience and are
disilguring even at distance. With an
opera glass they are shocking. The OBJ
jects which are obtained are the cog
Cling of the eyes, which can be thrown
about with the intensity of darky's,
and the display of the worries. which
produce similar effect to his. For pas
sion to show itself in such plastered
faces, for waves Of emotion to spread
over them and for any refinement Of
a q
dienco are as impossible as it would be
to expect these things from the painted
canvas. They cannot cry, of course, nor
touch, nor be touched, without disaster.
Ellen Terry played II disfiguring scene
here one night, with the water stream.
ing from an eye into which her loaded
cyelashes had discharged themselves.
Time and the Hour
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
A Peerless Liniment.

AS a pain destroyer and cure for
rheumatism, Salvation Oil is the peer
Of all liniments. Mr.. VIM. II. Brown,
proprietor Of Striebinger House, Cleye-
land, o., writes: II suffered from
rheumatism for twelve years and my
last attack kept me in bed, unable to
walk. | used Salvation Oil and soon
was up aud about. AS pain de-
stroyer this liniment has no equal"
Salvation Oil is sold everywhere for
% cents. Try ii and be convinced.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26

Gin is alcohol favored with juniper
berries, coriander, almond cake, an
gelica root, licoriec, cardamoms, cassia,
cinnamon, grains of paradise and cay
tnne pepper. Other substances are often
used, together with alum. sulphate of
tine and acetate Of lead.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
A Truthful Statement.

excellent and invaluable remedy,
for the cure Of cough, cold and hoarse-
ness, is DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
Mr.. Jas. Hadfeld, $50 West St., New
York City, verifes this statement.
He writes "Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
is a most excellent remedy for cough,
cold and hoarseness, and take great
pleasure in recommending it to all,
who require such q valuable household
medicine" DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
is sold everywhere for % cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
A PERFECT NEWSPAPER.

succinctly and in the most readable form,
without elision or partisan bias; to discuss
its significance with frankness, to keep AN
OPEN EYE FOR Pubic ABUSES, to
give besides complete record of current
thought, faneies and discoveries in all de-
partments of human activity in its DAILY
EDITIONS of from 10 to Il PAGES, and to
provide the whole for its patrons at the
nominal price of ONE CENT-that was
from the outset, and will continue to be
the aim Of TIE RECORD
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
The IIest Time.

Schoolnastcr-W What is tho best time
- pick apples:
Scholar When tho farmer is looking
10 other way and the dog isn't around.
--Gaulois
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26

In Italy there arc more theaters in
proportion to the population than In
any other country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
The
Philadelphia
Record

after a career of nearly twenty years Of
uninterrupted growth is justified in claim-
ing that the standard first established by
its founders is the one true test Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
Qinsle
Otan ar

only is possible. whether rs a test of excel
lencc in journalism, or for the measurement
Of quantlucs, Time or values; aud
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
A Fatal Spider-Web.

When a fly acct.
dentally gets caught in
a SPIDERS web, the spi
der goes calmly about
the work of securing
his prey He doesn't
hurry particularly He
takes his time and
I.l g., A.. H.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26

AS u rule "a mans hair turns gray
tie years sooner than a woman's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
CHARLES A. TRAUSS,

Manufacturer of
Marble and Granite Monuments, II cad
stones Enclosures, &c
y RrH UNION STREET tNEAR NJ. +. cHrruu
LAMBERTvHLE, n
Nov fss7.-iy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
The Pioneer
one cent morning newspaper in the United
States, The Record still LEADS WHERE
OTHERS FOLLOW

Witness its unrivaled average daily circula-
tion exceeding 10000 copies, and an aver
age exceeding 10000 copies for its Sunday
editions, while limitations Of its plan of
publication in every important city of the
country testify to the truth Of the asser-
ton that in the quantity and quality of its
contents, and in the price at which it is
sold The Record" has established the
standard by which excellence in journal
ism must be measured
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
asy to Take
- asy to Operate

Are features peculiar 10 Hoods Pills. Small in
size. tasteIess cflIcIent. thorongh. IS one man
, 1898-09-13

lands in the northern part OF that cotin-
tv and southern Crook county, where
dry farming is now successfully car
ried on.
For a nmber of years Mr.. Mondell
was extensively engaged in drilling for
oil in the vicinity of Newcastle.
His record as mayor Of Newcastle. as
member Of the Legislature. as president
of the senate and as congressman are
well known to the people, but will
nevertheless be referred to from time to
time as the campaign progresses.
Meanwhile what has Mr.. Arnold
done? Working for Arnold. If he has
lent his aid to amy public enterprise. II
he has invested one dollar of his large
attorney fees in any Of the enterprises
which HE now seeks to decry. it has
been kept secret from the public. Mr..
Arnold's investments and Mr.. Arnold's
efforts have been solely and exclusive
ly for Mr.. Arnold. His abilities have
been purchased by the highest bidders,
generally corporations, and his talents
have therefore been very largely direct
ed in the line Of collection OF debts,
foreclosures of mortgages and the gem
eral oppression of the unfortunate. He
has never represented the people in an
elective office because OF the fact That
his conduct has been such as to render
him odious with the voters and there
fore unable to obtain an election.
, 1898-09-13
REPUBLICAN platform.

The republicans Of Wyoming. In con-
vention assembled, congratulate the
nation on its return to republican rule,
which furnishes a sure guarantee Of the
stability and prosperity Of all our in
situations and a comparison that gives
little hope Of a return to power Of the
democratic party. the party Of decep-
ton and disappointment.
We reaffirm the declaration of facts
and principles adopted by the eleventh
national republican convention at st.
Louis, July II, 1896.
The financial policy Of the republi-
can party having brought prosperity
to the entire country. and given us a
place among the nations Of the earth
and enabled us to conduct successfully
a foreign war, we. therefore, unhesi-
tatingly reafirm the financial plank Of
the platform as expressed by the IA
tional convention at st. Louis.
We congratulate the country upon
the fact that in response to the demand
Of the st. Louis platform. and the will
OF the people expressed at the polls in
1896. protection and reciprocity. twin
measures of republican policy, nave
been re-estahlished and have been en-
bodied in, by the enactment Of the
Dinsley bill. and We especially con- |
, 1898-09-13
COMPARED.

While the mud-mill on Thourburgh
ST.; eet il singing sue vile epithets at
Mr.. Mondell as political pup carpet
Dagger, etc, 1t may not be amiss to in
form ,lhe people as to just what that
gentleman has done for the State Of
Wyoming aside from his great work in
congress. Mr.. Mondell came to Wyo-
ming and permanently settled in 1887,
driving into the southern part OF what
WAS then Crook county, where, with a
few men, he began prospecting for
coal. He encountered the most dis
ccuIaeing conditions imaginable dur
ing 1.-The first two winters, putting up
with all sorts Of lnardships. Many OF
these difficulties and discouragements
were not overcome for years. He blaz-
ed trails, built reads, established
camps and furnished markets for the
supplies Of what few CHANGERS there
were in northern Crook county, the
nearest settlement being about forty
miles distant. After many set-backs,
he finally succeeded in opening what
proved ito be a splendid vein OF coal.
As a result Of his first years work in
the state, in opening up the coal fields,
the Burlington railway company built
a road 40 miles from Alliance, Neb.,
a region which up tic that time had
been only a cattle range began to settle,
the town of Newcastle was established
and the immense enterprise at Cam
bria became a reality. The Cambria
camp. thus established, IS the model
industrial enterprise in h west. Dur
ing tire years it has operated (since
1890 there has never been any sort o r
kind of labor trouble, tine men have
been well paid, well treated, and from
$50 to 500 constantly employed. From
Newcastle the Burlington and Missouri
road extends on Through to Gillette,
thence across the Powder river to
Sheridan and from there northwest to
a junction with the Northern Pacific.
The extension and development Of this
great railway system was the direct re-
suit of the opening OF h Wyoming
coal fields by Mr.. Mondell.
In dry farming Mr.. Mondell was the
pioneer in northeastern Wyoming. As
there was no waiter with which to frTi-
gate, he tackled fthe prsfrte uplands
and had the satisfaction Of knowing
- -------A
, 1898-09-13
GOOD GOODS, WELL ADVERTISED

GOOD GOODS, WELL ADVERTISED.
Going the rounds OF the press Is an
item stating that the Royal Baking
Powder Company is the largest adver-
tiser in America. OF course, the busi-
ness itself must be an enormous one to
Justify so great an expenditure in pub
licity. There is no fallacy more dan
garous than that success can be gained
by advertising an article OF Indifferent
merit. But, given an article Of the
highest quality like Royal Baking
Powder. which when the ~housekeeper
has once used she finds il she desires
the best food she cannot do without,
then the greatest measure of success
is attained by keeping 1T continuously
before the public. Great merit and
good advertising are both essential to
make a product a great Q The
Royal Baking powder possesses the
first. its proprietors have wisely used
the second. and the result is apparent
throughout the land. The Royal COM
pany believe THAT there is no medium
for advertising like the newspapers,
since in these enlightened days every
body reads them.
, 1898-09-13

The Republican HAS it upon authori-
ty which 1t has nc reason to question
that Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Board
Etc,-Etc. Stirling is showing some signs
of remorse and will not demand all the
Offices this fall. Another membe OF
he marty will at least be permitted TO
he constable,
, 1898-09-13

Aronld's speech is an improvement
upon those he used to make before the
Young Mems Republican club OF TINS
city, before m~ercenary S caused
his flop to the democratic party, but he
Ia older now and age a made him
more .liptellurious'' and foxy.
, 1898-09-13

The so-called silver republicans Of
Colorado are now without a patron
saint. Henry NJ. Teller has gone over,
body and soul. to the democratic parity.
This is just what was expected, and as
apOstates are always the most vindic-
trayed. we may expect him hereafter
to be the most rabid democrat Of the
whole lot.
, 1898-09-13

and worked against the adoption Of
this measure and all republican legts-
lation. which has meant 20 much to
the people OF this state.
We most heartily commend our rep
resentatiyes in the United States
senate. Hons. G. d. Clark and F. z.
Warren. for their zeal and untirins Of
forts in behalf of every measure A.
fectins the peonle Of this .tate and for
the unsveryerins LOYALTY to the presi-
dent m unfolding and STRENGTHENING
his hands in every hour OF legislative
need.
We commend The vitae. prudent and
economical and paAriotac sdmdnistra-
ton Of Governor Richards and tho
republican state of,cials and while the
democratic party. through fts so-called
platform. has attempted to vilufv thesa
officials. we invite a comparison BE-
tween the conduct Of the state govern.
ment under the present republican .d-
ministration and the administration Of
Governor Osboa No.
The highest income received during
any one rear by the state land board.
Of which Governor Osborne was prest-
dent. was about s12 go. But the in
come of the state has been steadily and
RAPIDLY increasing from the
meut of Governor Richards. adimn,s-
, 1898-09-13

Wise men occasionally have reason
to change their minds; fools never
Wyoming democrats still 10
their old back-number platform.
, 1898-09-13

It will take Doc johnson a long time
to square himself with God Almighty
for having gone over into the demo-
cratic party.
, 1898-09-13

graduate the people Of Wyoming upon
the enactment of this law, which has
directly benefited our two great indus
tries, viz: the raising Of live stock and
the mining Of coal, by which both d.
rectly and indirectly have brought
prosperity to every business within our
state.
We most cordially approve the ad-
ministration Of President Mckinley.
He has met the unusually grave and
difficult questions which have arisen
since his incumbency OF the presiden-
tial office in a manner 50 wise and pa
triotic as to challenge the admiration
of all parties at home and to win the
approval Of the best people throughout
the civilized world. We express our
earnest approval Of the vigorous prose-
cution Of the war and our entire con-
fidence in his ability to secure such
terms Of peace, which we believe to be
near at hand. az will advance human
liberty and comfort, with the honor
and dignity Of the American people.
We believe our country under a repub-
lican administration ia entering upon
its greatest period Of power, happi-
ness and responsibility. and we realize
the mighty future of successful progress
and duty which Is even now before Us,
,',Ip 49, 80. - - -.
go 80
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nv 49, 49,. 49, :. ,.,.
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mh,.m ~ uh.,.v hv ~. r.r,h,,,.n
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, 1898-09-13
POLITICAL

General Wheeler says Colonel Roose-
Welt was shot at @ times than any
other man in the army, at Santiago.
But just wait till he is nominated for
governor of New York and see the DEM
ocrats turn loose at him.
, 1898-09-13
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ingenuity o.. the device deserves special exphnaionk for it is "a patent sysem oil lin
reme. The induces of each map appear upon each maps border The normadon
in a nutshell These wonderful phes compiled by expert ad absolutely up to date are
omepato fthe wohdsp physical appearmcea exist at this ommt The maps are
merely pictorial charts; thym are also Biographies and gamteas combined. The ruled border
att top mdb bottom ~ numerals. If lines we're projected from thesem marginal points, small
of all 1.-The principal divisions cities and towns inscribed upontha special map whert they are
alphabetically and According to their commercial npotancea land prominence as centend
population.
, 1898-09-13

The silver republicans and populists
mus feel highly honored at being used
as a tail TO the democratic kite.
, 1898-09-13

The cold-blooded and cowardly muir
der of THE empress OF Austria by an It.
allan anarchist would justify the
whole civilized world in hunting down
and eNtermIn.ntillg these vipers wher-
ever found, like so many wild beasts.
, 1898-09-13

There are a good many republicans
who, while believing in free silver
coinage, are disgusted at being sold out,
year after year, to the democracy.
They still have some s~elf-respect and
some respect for the old party in whose
glories they have shared and whose
triumplls they have helped to secure in
the palst.
, 1898-09-13

1t was a mighty cold day when the
democrats opened their campaign at
Evanston last Saturday and it will be
a colder one when 1T closes in Novem-
Der, 49,
, 1898-09-13

Is there a single voter in Wyoming
so gullible a ito believe THAT, II the
democratic party were to secure a ma
jority in both houses of congress and
a democratic president. they would pass
a law for the free and unlimited COIN
age of silver?
, 1898-09-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

AOEL6DA i DEL lChiHiN ~ N"
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Representative in Fifty-Sixth Con
gress.
FRANK w. MONDELL.
Weston County.
For Governor,
DEFOREST RICHARDS,
Converse County.
For Secretary OF State,
Kenmore CHATTERTON.
Carbon County.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE Il. ABBOTT,
Laramie County.
For State Auditor,
LEROY GRANT,
Albany County.
For Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
ton.
T. T. lyman.
Sheridan County.
For Supreme Judge,
JESSE KNIGHT,
Uinta County.
The sun., 1898-12-18

a1ni1a ths IL per c6nt, asked by Us
rnen. The ssGas Workers program, :"
" put forward BY the union. 10 g.. Cd.
per day for stokers, machine men and
hremen; 7s. per day for scoopdrivers,
Sc. Cd. per day for coke hole men and
wheelmen, and IS. per day for yardmen,
OF eight hours. The concessions given
by the company amount to 5s. 3D., 6s.,
AZ. 3D., and As. per day for each OF the
above classes respectively. The increase
In wages will affect some 10000 men,
and represents yearly sum OF about
$500, 900.
The Excelsior Labor Club, New York
assembly OF the Knights Of Labor, CON-
posed Of mixed trades, is going to try
and have law passed requiring pawn
brokers to wrap each pledge of clothing
in new, clean paper. The organization
also wants the pawnbrokers compelled
to burn the wrappers in which clothing
is kept as soon as the pledge is redeemed,
in order to prevent the possible trans.
mission OF disease germs.
There are 1880 different trade unions
in England, Ireland, Scotland and
Walcs, Will lS,OO( UfdIlCico duu q iuC"-
bership of ,4S7, ,562. The best organized
trades are those in connection with the
metal, engineering and shipbuilding in
dustries, with total of 30l, 500 menu
bers. Next come mining and quarrying,
with 2S4, ,S06 members. The textile
trades have 2l2, ,49l members organized,
the building trades l96, ,2S3; the trans
port trades, 1873, IA; the clothing trades,
76,S0O, and printing trades, 50,9l3. The
largest single trade union is the Amalga-
mated Society of Engineers, with about
$4,000 members; next in size is the Dur
ham Miners Association, with $1,000
members, followed by the Yorkshire
Miners, with $4,000. The oldest union
is the United Society of Brushmakers.
founded in ITS and still hourishing,
with II, 900 members. The general com
manding the largest army is W. Moses,
secretary of the Federation of Engineer
ing and Shipbu;lding, which includes l6
unions, with total membership OF 49,
45l. General Secretary Ashton, of the
Miners Federation, looks after the in
terests of more than $50, 200 members.
The combined income of 100 principal
unions for one year was $S,37S, ,225; ag-
gregate expenditure $6, 1856, $50. The
funds in hand of these unions total up to
$40, S44 ,945.
The sun., 1898-12-18
OPTICIAN OUTWITTED.
Could Attack Any Amount OF Eve
Trouble, But Was Vanquished by
an Electric Light.

A prominent optician of Wilmington
recently took rooms at we'll known
hotel in this city, and the electric light
in the apartment when he tried to ex.
tinguish it had him guessing and made
considerable merriment for the attaches
Of the hotel.
On repairing to his room the first
night of occupancy, the professor pre-.
pared himself for bed and approaching
the incandescent lamp endeav vored to ex.
tinguish it.
The lamp had no button by which it
was turned on or off, but was worked by
unscrewing the bulb, thus breaking the
circuit and putting out the light.
Arrayed in night cap and robe the
professor felt all over the lamp for the
button; not finding it he then hunted for
spring Of some kind to touch in order
to put it out. He tried every means
known to his professional brain even
executing German war dance around II
but still the lamp burned calmly on and
no amount OF blowing would put it out.
After getting fan and trying to fan il
out this baffied wise man sat down to
think. w
This man who would attack whole
regiments OF eye trouble, who could mas
ter, ,astigmatism in its worst forms hyper
motropia, myopia, presbyopia and in
fact any defect of refraction in The hn.
man eye was outwitted by simple little
sixteen candle power lamp.
."l haf got him" said the professor
with cunning smile lighting up his
burnside grey whiskers, II viii put me
on pair of dem reel dark smoke glasses
un den dere will ust be enough light vot
wont hurt mine eyes already" The bril-.
liant idea was never carried out for in
crossing the room the professor espied a
button in the wall which he thonpht
surely was the secret Of the light. lie
pressed the button several times but in.
stead of the lamp going out the door flew
open and several employees of the hotel
came rushing in to see what the trouble
was.
"How de duyfel do you put dem lights
out"' asked the mystifed man of science
One of the attendants walked to the
lamp gave it a slight turn and the room
was in total darkness.
"Vait, l don't want dat dam light al
der way out ust want him half De way
out; ust turn him up leetle," he said
Telling the professor to fix the light tC
suit himself the attendants left him tf
struggle with it the best he could.