davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
ENLARGED LYMPH GLANDS.


What arc these Jumps in my baby's
ncCk?' Is \ question often asked tho
doctor.
Jumps, on kernels as they are often
called because they feel like grains or
seeds under the examining fingers are
lymph bodies, or glands.
Tho system of lymph glands and
tubes covers the entire body. If IL were
exposed to view, il would have the mp
pearanoo of mcshwork. Lymph ducts
lead from the skin, from the mucous
membrane, and from bone to lymph
bodies which arc further connected
with ono another by the same means
At any point whore there is m in
tlammation, n sore, u breaking of the
skin or mucous surface, there will he
found open mouths of lymph duets into
which waste matter is liable to enter
This waste matter sets up an irritation
and an enlargement Of tho lymph bod
les to which it finds its way. 1t will
now be easily understood how such nm
enlargement or inflammation of tho
lymph bodies always points TO a state
| of inflammation ut some point, perhaps
at considerable distance from tho
| Jumps themselves. Thus felon ON the
| finger causes enlarged glands to appear
i'll the armpit.
Jumps i'll the neck may sometimes be
| plainly traced 10 eczema Of the scalp
Sometimes the mouth is tho seat of the
trouble. Large and inhamed tonsils may
be present. or the teeth may be decaying
When tho ear is tho seat Of an alb.
| Sccss, either before or during the course
of purulent discharge enlarged glands
are common.
Enlarged lymph bodies Just behind
the anglo of tho jaw arc sometimes sig
nifieant of catarrh of tho nose aud the
adjacent portion of tho throat
The existence of enlarged lymph bod
les for few days, or sometimes for II
longer interval, cannot be said 10 be in
itself dangerous. The case Is different
when Jumps exist for several weeks or
longer They become changed IN char
aeter after this time and begin to break
down and form purulont matter This
stage, too, is moro difficult to cure, MS
surrounding tissue may become affected.
The skin over tho glands is involved
and becomes part Of the large, soft, red
or pnrplish swelling, now called an alb.
sccss, which either breaks or is lanccd
lN the surgeon.
These cnlargements may become III
vaded by tho tuherele bacilli. from
which consumption of the lungs or Il
general consumption may develop
During the course of mn infectious
disease, when the glands III the neck
sometimes become enlarged, the care Of
the throat must not be neglected The
uso of an antseptic solution ON the
affected parts will often produce an i'm.
mediate good result y outh's Com.
pani0n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05

The Syracuse Post says that girl
baby was recently brought to a clergy
man Of the city to be baptized The lat
ter asked the namc of the baby.
Dinah NJ, the father responded.
But what does the NJ stand for2'
Intercepted the minister
"Well, do not know yet 1t all de-
ponds upon how she turns out "
How she turns out? Why, do not
understand You, said the dominic.
"Oh if she turns out nice and sweet
and handy about the house, like her
mother, | shall call her Dinah May, but
if she has fiery temper and displays a
bombshell disposition, like mine, shall
call her Dinah Might
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05

Won Moltke was originally an officer
in the Danish army. At the ago OF 0
years he was entered as a royal cadet
|. e., he was to be educated at tho ex-
penso Of the king, Frederick VI, III tho
Copenhagen Military academy - and,
having taken his examinations, he wore
the Danish uniform until he, as sub
lieutenant at the age of 81, petitioned
the king for three years leave to pro-
coed to the continent to study the mil
itary art as he says in his petition, ito
be able on his return to employ his ac-
quirements for the good of his country. !"
This petition was granted, but the count
also asked to be allowed to retain his
pay, and as the king refused this he
took his discharge and entered the Prus.
sian army, Il recruit whom that organi-
zation has every reason to hold in en-
during memory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05

saya il stomach, or liver, OF heart trouble,
Kline times III ten he isn't within mile OF
right He treats for these troubles aud
charges big bills until the husband gets dis.
gusted and throws him ont The trouble is
usually weakness or disease of the dis
timely feminine organism
Many husbands, after paying big doctor
bills while their wives grew steadily worse,
have at last written TO a physician of ma
tiona reputation and learned the truth
They have been Justly indignant at the IL
norant pretenders who have experimental
upon their wives health. by writing to Or
r V Pierce any ailing woman may receive
the free advice Of an eminent and skilltul
specialist for thirty years chiet consulting
physician to the lnvalds' Hotel and Surgi-
cal Institute, at Buffalo, y y. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is marvellous med.
iciue for women II cures all weakness and
disease of the organs distinctly feminine,
It heals all internal liberation and Infant
nation and stops deblitating drains Over
%. 600 women have testified, over their own
signatures. to its wonderful merits.
For several years suffered with prolapsus OF
the uterus -" writes Miss A. Lee echuster. OF Box
r. Rodney Jefferson Co. Miss. had a tall
from my horse causing retrovetSion OF the uterus
our family physician treated mc tor kidney
trouble and everything else but the right tblg-
I grew worse and worse Nv body was emicated,
hands and feet clainmv aud cold. stomach weak.
with great palpitation OF the heart. dreaded
for night to come for would suffer from nausea
All night and so | continued until began taking
Dir Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and began to
improve right away. am now well and happy :,
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate ard
iuvigorate stomach. liver and bowels
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
A MORNING GLORY CULT.
This Flower Taking the Place of Cbrys-
anthemums In Japan.

This Flower Taking the Place of Cbrys-
anthemums In japan.
Miss Eliza Ruhamah Seidmore has an
article on 1.-THE Wonderful Morning
Glories of Japan" i'll The Century. Miss
Scidmore says:
As floral sensation the ehrysanthe-
mum may be said to have had its day,
the earnation is going, going. and seek
ers after novelty among flower fanciers
are signing for now flower to conquer.
/ 1t is hardly known, even to foreign res
idents in Japan, that that land, which
! has given us SO much of art and beauty,
! has lately revived the culture of its most
remarkable flower, the asagao, our
morning glory. For size beauty, range
/ of color and illimitable variety there
attained this sunrise flower preoedes all
others until its cultivation has become
craze which is likely to spread to
| other countries. and-who knows-per.
| haps there introduce tho current Jap
anese custom of b o'clock in tho morn
ing teas and garden parties.
Asagao, the morning flower, is more
especially ,lapan's own blossom than
| the ehrysanthemm, which, like it,
came from China as primitive sort of
WEED, afterward TO DO evolved by Jap
anese art or magic into II floral wonder
of hundred varying forms.
We who know and grow the morn
ing glory rs humble back yard vine ON
u string-a vine with leaves like those
| of the sweet potato and puny little pink
or purple fioWers--are as far i'll the
floral darkness as tho Chinese, who
know it chiefly as wild thing of fields
and hedge rows, tho vine of tho little
trumpets" or the dawn flower, that
is entanglcd with hriers and bushes for
miles along tho top of Peking's walls.
The old poetry and the old art do not
seem to be pormcated with it, as in
Japan, where the forms Of vases, bowls
and cups, the designs and paintings of
the greatest masters repeat the graceful
lines of vine and flower, and scores of
famous poems celebrate the asagao in
written characters as beautiful to the
eye rs is their sound to tho ear.
The asagao was brought to Japan
with the Buddhist religion, that partic
ular cult of early rising Scholars and
priests who went over TO study tho new
religion brought back the seeds of many
Chinese plants. The tea plant came
then, and Eisai brought the seeds of the
sacred DO tree, and Tai kwan, tho Chi
nese priest at the Obaltu temple in Vii
who may have introduced the flower to
Japan, was one Of the first to sing Of
the asagao i'll graceful outas, classic
poems which scholarly brushes repeat
today Asagaos bloom and fade SO
quickly, only to prepare for the NOR
row s glory, - is Tai Kwan's best known
verse
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
DON'T TALK OF YOUR ILLS.
People Are More Interested In the Pleas
ant Side of Life.


ant Side of Life.
Every ono of us has his and her
own ailments, " writes Edward W. Box
i'll The Ladies' Home Journal, decrying
tho unpleasant habit many people have
of discussing their bodily ills. 1T is
enough for us all to keep well ourselves.
To DO compelled to listen to the all
mcnts of others does not mako that task
any easier. Besides all this, these I'M
necessary narratives OF personal all
ments arc positively injurious to our
selves. Physicians all agree that many
of the slight illnesses, Of which some
people make so much, could be cured if
they would hut take their minds from
themselves Too many people work
themselves into illnesses on prevent
themselves from getting well by talking
about petty ailment which, if forgot
ten would right itself
Il viii not say that women, more
than men, are prone To this evil, but
as the majority of women have more
leisure than tho majority Of men they
are more likely to let their minds dwell
upon every little i'll that assails them
and talk about it, 1t seems TO mo that
one of the most important lessons we
can all learn with the close Of the year
is to refrain from intiicting upon others
what is purely personal to ourselves.
Let us cease this tircs0ne, this incon-
sidcratc, this unnecessary talk about our
ailments Cold and hard as il may
seem, the fact is nevertheless true, and
Will ever remain so, that the vast ma
iority of people are interested in what
is pleasant in our lives, but not in what
is unpleasant Pains and sorrows are
elements in our lives which are sacred
and interesting only to ourselves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
THE COURT JESTER.
A Practical Joke That VIII Sonimers
PLACED on Cardinal Woisey,

flayed on Cardinal Wotsey.
Amelia Wofford tells of "The Court
Testers of England" in st. Nicholas
The following is related of King Henry
WIS jester:
Sommers, like Scogan, liked prac.
teal joke, and one that he played on
Cardinal Wolsey is thus quantity told
by Armin:
hOf time appointed the king dined
at Windsor, in the Chapel yard at Car.
dinall Wolsey's at the same time when
he was building that admirable work
of his tombe, Mt whose gate stood
number of poore people, to be served
with aims when dinner was done with.
in, and rs Will passed by they saluted
him. taking him for worthy person.
age, which pleased him. In he comes,
and finding the king Mt dinner and tho
CARDINAL by attending, to disgrace him
that he never loved, Harry, sayes hee.
lend me $40 What to doe? safes tho
king. To pay three or foure of the car
dinall's creditors quoth hoe, to whom
my word is past and they are now come
for the money. That thou shalt, viii,
quoth hee. Creditors of mine? safes the
CARDINAL. He give your grace my head
If any man can justly aske me penny.
No, safes Will. Lend me G10. If pay
1t not where thou owest it, He give theo
eco for it, boo so, sales the king. That
l will. my liege, safes thee CARDINAL.
though | ONO none. With that he lends
Will Gl0. viii goes to tho gate, dis.
tributes it to tho poore and brought tho
empty bag. There is thy bag againe,
safes hee Thy creditors AFRO satisfied,
and my word out of danger. Who re-
coiycd, safes tho king, the brewer or
the baker, Neyther, Harry, safes VIII
Sommers. But, CARDINAL. answer mo In
one thing, to whom dost thou owe thy
soulo? To God, quoth hee TO whom
thy wealth? TO tho poore, safes hee.
Take thy forfeit, Harry, safes tho foole.
Dpen confession, open pennance. His
head is thine, FOR to tho poore ut the
gate paid his debt, which hee yields
is due. or if thy stony heart will not
yield it so, save thy head by denying
thy word and lend il nee Thou know
est / am poore and have neythor wealth
nor wit, and what thou lendest to tho
pooro God will pay theo tenfold.
The king Taught at the jest, and SO did
the CARDINAL for II shew, Int it grieved
him to jest away $40 SO. =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
No Room for Doubt.

Proof, yes overwhelming proof can
be furnished of the excellent curative
qualities of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
~ caught cold which led to a cough
and pain in the chest. (pneumonia:) ]
bought DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
after taking one bottle Of il, the cough
began to disappear; when ! finished
taking the second bottle | was cured.
Gustav Thurmaster, 40 Hickory St.,
Cleveland.O." DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
costs but 2j cents. Take only Bulls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
A PERFECT NEWSPAPER

o publish ALL TIE NEWS promptly and
succinety and in the most readable form,
without elision or partisan bias; to discuss
its significance with frankness, to keep AN
OPEN EYE FOR PUBLIC ABUSES, 10
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 GENT-that was
from the outset, and will continue to bc
the aim of " THE RECORD
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
MADEMolseLLE THERMOMETER.

know of q restless young lass,
Who lives In house made of glass
And from her location
Marks each vibration
OF hot and cold waves as they pass
When heat is announced, she will spring
To quickly make note Of the thing
IT'S very surprising
That simply by rising
so true report she can bring
To self elevation inclined
She has such volatile mind
That in every season
A suitable reason
For frequent depression she find.
Her temper mercurial thus
Creates everywhere such n fuss
That in conversation
Affairs of the nation
Are sighted. this maid to discuss
Julia NJ. Cotton in New York Christian Ad-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05

Carrying eaais to &eaeastle" is a
common practice nowadays One OF
lhc most recent instances Is he pur-
chase Of cotton III the New York mar
kct for North Carolina cotton mills. A
paper published in Dixie says: 1T is
= rather e,uio'ls thing that Southern
mills should buy cotton from dealers
in the North, bat the New York hol-
ders of The staple lay it down at the
Southern mills trfle cheaper than
New Orleans offers the same grades
and hat settles it,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
DAUCHYS ADVERTISEMENTS.
H0LD-FAST''G%,n"ssss.a , ,"'

new aud useful device which every fnmil,
viii buy, is sold only through local agent,
Simple and strong can be put up anywhere
securely, holds rope or wire; instant adj
justment and removal of line; no props needed
sells on sight Popular price. AdHNrs wANrFI
EvERYwHFRE. Exclusive territory. AttractiV,
terms. I,fehtiHHts aud i'oat-shdffltq ANY
one may become agent. SAMPLE PAIR h,
mail 25c kkI4SO NOVELTY CO 5es Locus
st, Philadelphia
Dec \, ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05

The clergy of Russia are divided into
two classes-the white or village cler-
gy, who must all be married, and the
black clergy, or monks, who are vowed
to celibaoy. The higher dignitaries Of
the church are invariably chosen from
this last class.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05

The heyday Of the puppet show in
England was during the last century.
Long before then strolling showmen
had exhibited "drolls" or "motions''-
as the English puppets were known i'll
the early days-to crowds of gaping
rustics but it was not until the time of
Steele and Addison that the puppet show
became fashionable amusement, pat
ronized by upper tendon.
Pulcinella came 10 London in 1866,
when an Italian puppet player set up
his booth at Gharing Cross and paid Il
small rental TO the overseors of st. Mar
tins parish His name was at once
Englished into Punchinello. which was
soon 10 be completely Anglicized as
Punch. Harper Magazine,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
He I.IsienetI To All.

FGnteDelle listened to everything
and he offended no ono by disputing
anything At the close Of his life he
was asked the secret Of his success, and
he replied that it was by observing two
maxims, Everybody may be right"
and Everything may DO so. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05

so the telephone girl is taking her
revenge, Whirly?"
It's awful. Every time ring up
she connects me with three or four
wrong numbers in succession, and then
sweetly informs me that the number
which really want is busy now -
Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05

Here is the latest of an enfant terrible
who lords it over the home Of politi-
clan in this city, says the Toledo Blade {:
The minister came to the house the 9TH
er day and the kid entertained him for q
short time.
81 say, I'm awful fraid Of the dark, :"
was his first remark.
"You should not be, admonished tho
visitor, "for God takes care Of you ey-
erywhere.
81 know il, and | say my prayers
every night, but pop ho don't have to,
as he don't get home till most morn.
ing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
Wonders Never Cease.

No one need suffer the tortures Of
rheumatism, because that modern lini-
mcnt, Salvation Oil, positively cures it,.
II was great sufferer from sciatic
rheumatism, and the best Of doctors
attended me without relief. / COM
menced using Salvation Oil, and two
bottles helped me wonderfully. 1t
certainly has worked wonders with me.
Mrs. i. J. Phelps, Box %, Enfield,
Conn" Salvation Oil is for sale by all
dealers for - cts. Take no substitute.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05

Caesar did not say, "Et tn. Brute. Z"
Eyewitnesses Of the assassination de-
posed that he died fighting, but silent,
like a wolf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05

Tablets said to contain the "concen-
trated essence Of wine" find ready
sale in France Two Of them cost about
shillings and will produce three
quarts of 50 called clarct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
o Lord,
She is thinl

The final e" had been knocked off in
a thunderstorm. st. Louis Star
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
CHARLES A. STRAUSS

Manufacturer Of
Marble and Granite Monuments, II cad
stones, Enclosures, &c
" RTf UNION STREET tSEAR NJ. r. c M et
LAMBERTvILLE. y.
Nov. 2, iSS7.-iy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
The Pioneer
one cent morning newspaper in the United
States, The Record still LEADS WHERE
OTHERS FOLLOW

Witness its unriyaled average daily circula-
ton 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 It's
contents, and in the price at which ii is
sold The Record has established the
standard 10y which excellence in journal
ism must be measured
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-05
An EpItaph.

The danger Of using porcelain letters
on tombstone is illustrated in village
cemetery not far from St Louis Tho
inscription reads;
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-24
TURKEY COMPOSITION.

Here is small boys opinion of
turkeys, 1t was found in our sane
tum:
"A turkey is a bird, cause it is
not a goat, and has wings instead
of arms, as a man has; it also has
feet and toes, but not as many toes
as centipede. A turkey is thus
called because it is not called a
duck. Many men like turkeys for
dinner on Thanksgiving, but take
them when l can get them,
turkeys like poets, are born,
not made, and to be a turkey You
have to be born that way,
Many people feel better when
they are on the outside of Turkey,
either the bird or country.
Before turkeys get grown they
are called little turkeys, because
they are not big, and yet, are
turkeys, too. If you try to catch
a turkey he will run like a turkey,
and to catch him you will have to
amble in the same manner,
The prices of turkeys are various
generally depends on how bad you
want one and how many the man
has got. If l had a whole turkey
to eat, / would eat all l wanted and
then be generons and save the
balance for myself when got hun
CRY again,
Some gentleman turkeys are
called gobblers, and they are well
named, for they gobble all in sight
aud then gobble until they get
more. 1t must be humiliating to
turkey to have its head cut off, for
then he is deprived of his unity,
thus he is not so pretty to look at
as he otherwise would be.
Long may turkeys thrive and
may we all have our share today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-24
READ THIS.

Clanton, AIa., March A, 1897. !
certify that have been cured Of
kidney and bladder trouble by Halls
Great Discovery (Waco, Texas J and
I can fully recommend It.
l03 REV. L. B. POUNDS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-24
Love of Country.

Patriotism, the love of the land
in which we we're born, the pride in
it, the desire for it whenever we
are absent, is among the noblest of
human affections. 1t has often
been observed that man who is
incapable of it is incapable of all
high emotion. The feeling Ii S
deeper than any logical expression,
among those pulses of the heart
which viorates to the sanction of
home and to the thoughts which
leap up from the graves of our fa-
theirs. 1t has thelpower to trans
figure the least attractiye country
with a halo of glory peculiarly its
own. Even the desert is remember
ed with pleasure if it be the place
where life began. The Cretans
called it by name which indicate
a mothers loye for her children.
The Ethiopian is possessed by the
conviction that God made his sands
and deserts, while only angels were
employed in the making of other
portions of the globe. Some Arab
ian tribes fancy that the sun, moon
and stars rise only for them. The
Maltese, isolated on a rock, dis
tinguished their island by the ap-
pellation of "The Flower of the
World" and in the Carribees pat
riotism becomes so conceited that
the people esteem their country a
paradise and themselves alone en-
titled to the name of men.-Dr.
Sutherland.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-24
Iron Mountain Excursion Rates.

S4.I4 to Hot Springs and return Occount,
convention Mosaic Templers Of Amer.
lea, tickets on sale November 20, II and
28, good returning until December 10.
One Fare to all points in the southeast via.
I1emphis, Shreveport or New Orleans,
account Christmas holidays, tickets on
sale December 20 and al, good thirty
DAYS for return. Through coaches to all
points and sleeper to Memphis.
Iron Mountain sleeper to rIemphis leaves
every night at 7;55. Secure your beath
in advance.
c. E, SWINDELL, Ticket Agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-24

New linz ladies and gentlemens
gold watches and chains at F. L
Schuster's the old reliable. 81 :
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-24

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market.