davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-17
rAhBGRPVILLE NATIONAL BANK,

LAMBERTYILLE, y. J.
Hduk viii be opened At . 0'cl0ckA N and
'i93' Ut z O'Clock. + n On all business days ex-
rtht Sat8rihy4 Nhrn thr rln5i1g linn. win ie /
o'clock, T. "
All legsl holidays bi,.erFeI
stated meet ihss 81 the Directors ryrry Monday,
At 10 n'tiurk 4 NJ
AfE pLioslr b0NEs 10 EESfsl fpur aud
aA dollars per year
itetad
Wills, when enclosed in seated envelopes ail
accompanied with written instfuetion. AS 10 their
delivery IN ease Of death wl he - 'cpted for
sud kept. free Of charge
nIobkS And oEfuEIfiE5 PURCHASED for
pstrnns Of The Bank, at market prices
we fespeetfaily solicit accounts and offer every
az gmih0daiidn consistent with conservative
banking
IsAGAH r. SMITH,
Cashier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-17
The Pioneer

one cent morning new ~papsr IN The United
States, The Record still HEADS WHERE
OTHERS FOLLOW
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-17

A NJ Buying Renting selling Exchanging Type
IA writers of ali kinds t0rbHsintss family aud
private use, Also buying and exchanging job aud
di lots Of merchandise, lumber, machinery, etc.
and especially slow aud dead stock. Advise wants
aud offerings Everything is salahle s0new here
II. II. MANSFIELD
2ii broadway New York.
May 20 1856
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-17
Certificate of Reduction of the
Capital Stock of The j. H.
Butterfoss Canning Co.

The j II Butterfoss Canning Company a
corporation of the State of New Jersey. does
hereby certify that it has reduced its capital
stock from twenty thousand dollars 10 five
thousand dollars, by the surrender by each
stakeholder of his or her shares and the issue
TO each stakeholder in place thereof of one
fonrth of the number of shares thus surrend-
cred 10y him or her, said change having been
declared by resolution of the board of diFec-
tors Of said corporation to be advisable, and
having been duly and regularly assented to by
the vote of at least two thirds in interest of all
the stockholders, at a meeting duly called by
the board of directors for that purpose aud Il
is further certified that the written assent of
said stockholders is hereto appended
In witness whereof the said Company has
hereunto set its corporate seal, and caused
this certificate to be signed by its president
and secretary, this twenty first day of FebTu-
ary, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight
A II BUTTERF0SS
President
SARAH L BurTERfoss
Secretary
lI.s
certificate Of which the foregoing Is
true copy, after having been duly proved by
the oath of the Secretary, was on March r.
1893, together with the written assent Of said
stockholders annexed thereto, filed in the
Once OF the Secretary Of state Of New Jersey
March 10, 1851
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-17
The Daily Edition

of The Record will be sent BY mail to
any address for t3-Oo per year or p cent,
nor mapfb
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-17
The Daily and Sunday

editions together, which viii give its read
ers the best and freshest information of all
that is going on in the world every day in
the year, including holidays will be sent
for ~ % year or s. cents per month
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-17
Summer Leaders.

few articles for the comfort of men aud bo1s
The prices have been clipped all the of
"Onee Year Daings
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-17

Address
THE RECORD PUBLISHING 60
Record Building
Oct 4, VI Philadelphia IA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-17
STORY
TRAGIC HISTORY oFJoe. HIS MOTHER
AND THE BABY.

An. Early, Professional Experience That
Was brought Back To u New York Ply
sician's Mind by the Story of IA Murder
In n Bowery saloon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-12

changing in respect to the achievements
of Glory. The greatness OF the men OF
tho past was in military success; but the
+rue greatness Of the future generations
sholl lie in the realization of the idea
Of the true meaning Of human brother
hood and the altrlistic spirit. We do
not need arisocracy We have enough
aim in stock What we need is men
in stock. principle in stock
Universal education shall contribute
its part; true philanthropy, statesman
ship. christian federation and wOmans
Invaluable aid Shall furnish the motive
power which shah lead to the consuma-
ton Of this idea. Tire federation Of the
world is Americas mission. She will ac-
c0mplish this when Christ Shall have
been inaugurated King Of the world.
THE common sense Of most Shall hold
4 fretful realm in awe
And the kindly earth shall slumber lapt
in universal law
The 0ration were happily received and
the large audicnco-thr largest ever i'm
attendance showed their appreciation
by frequent applause. After the ora
lions there was n social gathering i'm the
beautiful society halls where many
friendships were renewed and some vOwe
made too sweet and sacred 10 mention
The occasion was made more happy by
sweet aud enchanting music by Dur
HAMS popular band. and when the At
lantI Special rolled in and the last sweet
good bye was said each made u vow
TO return next year ana help to euIpass
this, the G3rd anniversary if possible.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
"a CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle Of Santiago.
Sick or Well a Rush Night and
Day.

The Packers at the Battle of Santiago
de Cuba were all Heroes. Their
Heroic Efforts in Getting Ammuni-
ton and Rations to the Front Saved
the Day.
2 E. Butler, Of pack-train No. 3,
writing from Santiago, De Cuba, on
July 23d, S .ys: eve all had diar-
rhoe in more or less violent form, and
when we landed we had no time to
see a doctor, for it was case Of rush
and rush night and day to keep the
troops supplied with ammunition and
rations, but thanks to Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, we were able to keep at work
and keep our health; in fact, | sim
cerely believe that at one critical time
this medicine was the indirect saviour
Of our army, for if the packers had
been unable to work there would
have no way of getting supplies to
the front There were no roads that
a wagon train could used. MY com
rade and myself had the good fortune
to lay in a supply of this medicine for
our pack-train before we left Tampa,
and | know in four. cases it absolutely
saved life"
The above letter was written to the
manufactures of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Noines, Iowa. For sale by j. r,
Kreuger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
A Noted Cook.

Formerly appreciative recogni-
ton of successful effort was abso-
lutely essential to the accomplished
cook. Son cooks were so sensitive
on this point that they could not do
justice to themselves if it was with
held. The late Abraham Hayward
gives an instance of this in Felix, a
noted chef of his time. This artist
was in the employ of Lord Seaford,
who was obliged to dispense with
his services for economical reasons.
Some months afterward distin-
guished connoisseur was dining with
Lord Seaford and before the first
course was half over he detected the
handiwork of Felix. He mace in
quiry and was informed by his host
that the great chef was again in his
service. He had gone from him to
the Duke Of Wellington. After
brief experience with the latter he
had returned to Lord Seaford and
begged to lie taken back at reduced
wages or no wages at all, for he was
determined not to remain at Apsley
House. He confessed that the duke
was the kindest and most liberal of
masters, but that when he served
him dinner that would have made
Ude or Francatelli burst with envy
the duke sid nothing. When Felix
went out and left the duke to eat a
dinner prepared by the maid, the
duke made no complaint. That,
my lord, Felix said, hurt my feel
ings. New York Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
The Worm Was Up Late.

A father was lecturing his son on
the evil of staying out late at night
and rising late in the morning.
You will never succeed, " he said,
unless you mend your ways. Re-
member, the early bird catches the
worm. =
And what about the worm, ia
theri" said the young man sheer
ingly. Wasn't he rather foolish
in getting up SO earlyl''
MY son, said the old man, 'that
worm hadn't been to bed at all. He
was only getting home. =
The young man coughed. Pitts
burg Chronicle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
.rARADAY's ANCESTRY.
1t Proves Acceptable TO the Sensitive ing
lish Upper Crust.

1T Proves Acceptable 60 the sensitive Eng
lish Upper Crust.
With a sigh of relief our English
contemporaries announce the result
of the investigation into the ances-
trail history Of Michael Faraday.
Dismay and CONSERVATION were
plainly visible everywhere when the
insinuation was made recently that
the family of the famous scientist
occupied a humble place in the low
er walks of life. The nice people,
who had been admiring the genius
of Faraday were Mortified. at the
thought that among his progenitors
was a common day laborer, This
impression is now corrected, and joy
and gladness fill the hearts of the
fraternity on the other side.
"A representative Of the family,
John w. Faraday of Hayle, Corn
wall, furnishes the information
that lone Robert Faraday married
Elizabeth Dean, the owner of Clap
ham Wood Hall, in Yorkshire. This
hall, it is said, was of some beauty,
and of a style peculiar to that part
of the country; INTELLECTUALLY, it
was very effective. Robert Faraday
was the great scientists grandfath-
er, his own father, Barnabas, being
born at the hall. 1t is explained
that he was one of large family,
the mem bers of which had to shift
for themselves when they left the
parental abode, but particularly en-
phatic is the statement that Gin no
instance was their condition in life
anything approaching that of a day
laborer, a class of men whose Pc
sition at that period was peculiarly
miserable and degraded. .
Faraday's father was verger and
sexton of the village church, leader
Of the choir and a shoemaker by
trade. Faroday S uncle was the own
er of a neighboring quarry and en-
ployed number Of day laborers"
and was noted for his kindness to
his employees. Faraday's father,
James, formed an attachment for
Margaret Hastwell, whose father
was a farmer and also an employer
of day labor ers. /" He was averse to
the match, being ambitious for his
daughter to marry some one who
had more cash than youth who
came from Chaplain Wood Hall was
likely to have. 1t is also said that
James followed the calling of a
blacksmith in London, and even
tually married Margaret and took
her to London, where he had to
fight his own battle, and like many
another round it hard enough.
Michael's earlier years are described
as a struggle against poverty
All of which is very interesting,
but scarcely worth the fuss that has
been made about it. However, it |
seems as if old world prejudices
must be consulted even when the
recognition of genius of the highest
order is involved. Western Elec-
trician.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
Sentimental.

Little Willie Pa, what is that say
ing about its being "better to have
loved and lost.
Mr.. Hennypeek Qeelingly) 1t is
better to have loved and lost than
never to have lost at all. Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21

The school of the future will be
''imperial;" this is a popular word
just now. 1t has the fibre of Manila
in it. Three months ago the world
had little respect for our avy-and
we had less! Today that navy has
the admiration of every nation, with
Spain leading the bowling hosts. The
American school has made the Am
erican navy! Not man on one Of
those ships occupied a post so hum
bic that he had not fair education.
The American school had laid its
hand on every one of those boys, and
the eye that aimed the gun, the hand
that held the wheel, the arm that
heaved the coal. had behind it the
American school, Editor A. E. Win
ship.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
Why He Waited So Badly,

Molly (between waltzes) -"He said
the world had been like desert to
him till he met me"
,Polly-"That explains why he
dances SO like camel, | SUPPOSE.
It'd Bits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21

Forezternal piles, cuts, burns and
bruises, old sores, eczema and all skin
diseases BEGGS GERMAN SALVE
stands today without a per. 1t is an
old reliable remedy and if used freely
wounds will heal without scar. Be
careful to get "BEGGS" and be sure
of speedy cure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
Help Wanted

when your hair is falling out or turn
ng gray. BEGGS' Hair RENEW FIR
has for 80 years been famed as pre-
tentative for falling hair. Take no
Ask for "BEGGS."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21

1t makes no difference how many
medicines haye failed to cure you.
While there's life thers's hope, and
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
we'll At Hulburd & Johnsohs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
A Possibility.

Young Man very thin and very
long, I am going to masquerade
party, and | don't know what char
acter to assume"
Old Man very thick and very short
"Chalk your head and go as a bill
lard cue.'-Punce
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21

Lets see, you married Darling
tons widow, didn't youG"
Yep"
"But you always said you'd never
marry ready made wife,"
well, ! found out afterward that
this one was made to order, ''-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21

Couldn't Be Helped 'yes, re-
marked the press agent to the report
err, there was only one dry eye in the
audience, and that was glass one"
N. Y. Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
It Absolutely Has no EQUAL

and all others who claim there good
as BEGGS: GERMAN SALVE are
imitators. A fair trail will convinc
any one that there is no preparation
yet discovered, that stands even an
equal in allaying pain and in It's
healing qualities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
Then Thex Became Enemles.

Ethel All. no; l shall never marry.
Maude oh, don't say that. Why,
you must have at least half your life
before you yet.-C1icago News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.


A travelling school house would be
very attractive to the average boy.
There is ona such in the United
States, The Westinghouse Air Brake
Company gives instruction to railroad
men in the use Of the Westinghouse
air brake in a school house of three
cars fitted with all appliances, and
and managed by competent instruct
ors. Ia the eight years since its es-
tablished this school house has
travelled $4,000 miles and instructed
10000 students.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21

A little four-year-old occupied an
upper berth in the sleeping car.
Awakening in the middle Of the night
his mother asked him if he knew
where he was. "Tourse l do" he re-
piled, I'm in the top drawer"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21

Pupils should be orderly in coming
and going to school; Scuf1ing knock
ing off hats, tearing clothes, throw
ing things at one another, dilly daily
ing and playing, yelling and thu like,
form unseemly conduct and ought
not to be permitted. Particularly is
it bad for pupils to jump on passing
wagons, buggies, sleds, etc. Such
conduct is regarded by ordinary PEG
pie as nuisance, and they complain
of the ''bad manners" of the pupils
who do these things. Bad street con,
duct cannot but reflect itself unfavor-
ably in the school room and counter.
acts any efforts towards intoxicating
good behavior by the eachers. Con
tinued disobedience in this street be-
haviour should be considered suffi-
Gent cause for suspension.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21

1t is true that other initiate the
methods employed in advertising
BEGGS' GERMAN SALVE, others
claim to heal and to cure diseases be-
cause BEGGS' GERMAN SALVE,
the one true ointment, has been SO
wonderfully successful, But in thou
sands and thousands OF cases, as
shown by grateful testimonials
BEGGS' GERMANSALVE actually
and permanently cures when other
medicines fail to do any good what
ever.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
An Instance.

DeCrop May is intensely feminine.
Miss Upton More so than other
girls?
We'll, she asked the blacksmith
the other day if her horse couldn't
wear shoes a size smaller" Puck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
Knew by Experience.

jonah tell, you, if there is any
thing in man the navy brings it out
Bilson (sadly}-So | discovered in
our first encounter with heavy sea-
Town Topics.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
Increase of the country's Width.

A correspondent asks: Whrt is the
greatest width of the United States?"
From Porto Rico to Manila is about
II 900 miles, Galveston News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
The grihn11e.
DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICER,
HON. c. L. BRowN...........D District Judge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21
More Room for Him

You would rather be led by
Shafter than by Wheeler, would you"
Why?
There is so much more of SKATER
to get behind" indianapolis Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21

Miss Sarah L. Arnold, supervisor
Of schools of Boston, said at the
Washington meeting, The one thing
needed to put music in its right place
is to make the regular teacher believe
that music is an essential as much as
any other study"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-21

One great question for the teachers
of today is what shall be done to
transform into good citizens the
troublesome, restless, disobedient
children to be found in every school?
How can teachers arrange conditions
for right action on the part of pu-
pills? 1t has been suggested that,
first of all, such pupils be subjected
to physical examinations at the hands
of expert ply sicians;it is wonderful
what shoulder braces, spectacles and
especially adapted physical exercises
will often do for such children. BY
all means urge upon your various
school boards the need of the general
physical examination; if it be left for
the individual families it will happen
that it will be neglected where 1t is
most neededA
The teacher is the last person in
the world to be impatient, but she is
of all people most tempted toll. One
child can tempt the ordinary person.
1t takes saint to withstand the
temptation of fifty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
WOMAN'S STUPENDOUS FEAT AT
THE GREAT NATIONAL SPORT
OF NORWAY.
CHRISTIANIA WENT WILD.
THIS EXCITING DESCENT OF THE
SNoW-COVERED HILL HAD
NEVER BEEN EQUALED.
"A HotEL GAME IS Skiing.
Dangerous, Too, for Those Who
Have Not Nerves of Steel and
Trained Muscles.

Special Correspondence of the Globe
CHRISTIANIA, Jan. 18.-Ski-ing
queen Of national sport, is at its re
NTH in Norway. The country, at its
best, is a desolate part of the earth in
winter time, and were it not for some
such healthful. inspiring, invigorating
and eXhilarating pastin1e as that pro-
Vlded by the great outdoor game Of
the Norwegian, there would not be
much in life for the inhabitants of this
Northern land.
The necessary elements for the sue
ceSsful practicing of the novel sport
are: Snow that lies deep, crisp and
firm; a cold, frosty air, and a whole
some appetite for outdoor recreation
When the time for skiing is ripe Nor
way turns out in counties, in villages
and IN clubs. Only those who have
seen grand skiing celebration can
realize the enjoyment of participating
IN this amusement and feeding ones
system on the pure frosty, and invig-
Grating air. Sleighing, skating or to-
bogganing have their own peculiar
charms, but none at its best begins to
compare with skiing.
ChrlStiania has come to be recognize
ed as the great center for this winter
recreation, and Holmenkollen, one Of
the great heights in the vicinity Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
SHORE RAILROAD WITH THE
NEW YORK CENTRAL
BUT PART OF GIGANTIC PLAN,
ANY FORMER RAILROAD
UNDERTAKING.
BIG -FOUR THE NEXT TO GROW
By the Absorption of the Chesapeake
d Ohio-Other ConsOIida-
tiOus.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-The Tribune
tomorrow will say: The consolidation
of the Lake Shore railroad with the
New York Central under the name of
the latter, is simply the initial step in
railroad plan that, in scope and ex-
tent, eclipses anything hitherto under
taken in the history of railroading.
The truth is, however, that the present
scheme, the first step in which has
been taken by the practically admitted
amalgamation of the Lake Shore and
the New York Central, is to consolidate
into one company the whole Wander
bilt system and such lines as it may
be able to control and lease and place
the whole enormous organization under
one management The next step in
this gigantic plan of consolidation will
be the merging OF the Cleveland, Chi
cagO & st. Louis railroad, generally
known as the Big Four, with the c.. &
o., under the name Of the former road.
Melville E. ingalls, is now president of
both roads. The Big Four is a Wander
bilt property. Possibly the same plan
of consolidation will be followed out in
this road as the Lake Shore The next
step will be TO bring the roads into the
new combination of the Lake Shore
and the New York Central. The next
road to fall into line will be the Chicago
&, Northwestern. This is an in-and-out
Vanderbilt property In the mean
time. there is talk of a consolidation
of the West Shore and Nickel Plate
and the Michigan Central. This is still
embryonic. Cornelius Vanderbilt is
chairman of the board of the Michigan
Central. and nothing can be done until
he is heard from.