davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
Executor s Sale
OF REAL, ESTATE

~ vtrtnf Of an ardef d the Orphans Couri
OF Int County Of Huntardnn. made or the VT
daF 81 January 1896 the subscriber viii sell Al
public sale OF the provinces II the CITY Of
Lamhertvlllf ! on TUIsbAA the 7wans
tIeth giAx Of February 1870 al cioek IL the
afHsrnouu, al thast TWO certain tracts Of lane
ant premises a which II anne Oils diea
seized, situate. lrInl ana being II the CITY 81
Lamherr0lIie, County of huutafdon and STATE
o. New Jersey hnundsd and described as lot
LOT NO beginning at a stone for a cor
ner IL line OF lands Of samuel Husletau, tate
decreased, un hhs east side Ut Main street Hno
running thence II along said street south ten
degrees, east fwenrv-twu feet To d stone fur
corner, beInF corner OF another lot Of the
snia hssnuel Hualeton deceased; thence q
niuup his line north seventeen i1t yrtars
tsr degrees, eRSt osse hundred and fifteen feet
TO q stone fof corner: thence t3l north ter
degrees, west twenty-twn feet 70 stone for
corner; thence i4A south aevenfy-eirht and
quarter degrees, west one hundred and If
Teen feti 20 the piact OF boEinnine Contain
Ing within the bounds aforesaid seven and 8
half psrehas o. land, he the Same more nf less
hsinE The same premises that WIS conveyed
10 the SAID h Anne DiIlF by Henry 3. Dills by
deed duly executed and recorded II the
Clerks Once Of the CBunry % Huuteriipn II
Boot lsg af bee5is. page q4s
LOT NO s-BsEiIna ne 81 n corner il the
middle q G0rghl street and corner Of land
sod 10 MhEElt NJ Angel md in range with the
outside o. The bg9ek wal on the wesi SIDE Of
the Store house hereby conveyed and run
nlnE thsDee i53 along the west line nf SAID
wall and along The line Of the said Maggie Nj.
ANGEL SksIiN Twelve ltAFtct. tlAtl one IuN-
dred and eight feel SIX inches 10 corner.
thence q tasterlT four feet 10 a corner;
thence IS south twelve degrees. east four feet
10 corner thence Ia north sevenfy-six and
one-hah degrees, east 1feeen feet four in.
ches to n corner IN line Of John ii. Butterfass;
thence So north twelve degrees, west one
hundred and twelve feet slK inches along line
of land Of Joseph Titus to n corner. thence
i61 saufh seyeuty-fiVe and three-QuArter de- /
grees. west nineteen feet more az less along
The middle q Coryeil street TO the place y
beginning Being the remainder Of the lot Of !
which Peter II Oils died seized, leaving the /
said H. Anne Oils and Henry r. Dills. his |
heirs-at-lsw, and the undivided one-hAE IN /
teresf Of Henry r lllls was conveyed to 3 /
Anne Dills by deed duly executed and re- /
corded in the Clerks Office Of the County al /
HnhieTdon IN Book lSs Of Deeds. page cas-, re- /
serving out az the same the joint use 81 the /
alley on the east side Of the hrgek store /
house according 10 the conditions Of q certain /
deed Of conveyance made by H Anne Dilis to |
Emma A Stockton, dated April :. 1872. which /
said premises i now owned by Joseph Titus /
Dated January g 800
LEVI BROWN,
Jan. L, 1870 Executor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14

1t is said that Washington, Warren
county is the base of operations Of gang
of green goods men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14

pleases all the family. Pour aaTorss-Lem0n
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry Get a
package at your grocers 10 cts Try it to-day
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
THE MARKETS.
Lanbertyille, Feb II. 1909.

Lambertyille, Feb Il, 1900
fRICEs OF GRAIN corrected every We'd
nesday by r r LEAR, dealer in Grain, Flour,
Feed, de
PRICES OF PRODUCE, DC, by CoNoyER
4 CONoyER, dealers in Dry Goods and Gro
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
oVERcoATs AND REFERS

There 400 OyERG0ATs vet sold Those that
$1,000 will be $1,000 and $1,000 errnats purchased in
val 81 90 and
sT0iMEBS that earlier the ranged from SIS
$1,000 $500 and S. 90 will for 0H $500 Sc 90 $500
Mems BOYS and Chdren REFERS viii
Some aeua worth s. 90 and 81 h1 will sci for 81 90 The
s400 Ree viii he marked s2b0 and s. 0 while the &
8
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14

Some people talk about everybody Else
10 order tba. nobody may baye time to
talk about them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
WE HAVE OPENED TO-DAY

The finest line Of Imported hostERN
we have ever shown,
The STYLES Nc show. YOU cannot ha0
elsewhere i'm Iambertyille.
If Won ike ap-to-date fancy Hosiery,
be SIRE and see our styles.
Yoa know the best always goes first
We would like TO see you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14

Ask your erocer to day to show You package
Of GRAM >. the new food drink that takes the
place Of coffee The children may drink i
without injury as well as the adult. AL Who
try It, like IT, GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown Of Mocha or Java, bui IL IS made irsa
pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives il without distress 4 the qT1oH e coi-
fee lse and = cts per package ssal4 By 81
groceTs-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
at is an Ill Wind
That BloqUs Nobody Good. p"

That small ache or pain or
qUeakness is the Ill 9Dind"
that directs your attention TO
the necessity of purifying
your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparffla. Then yoar
aUhote body receives good.
for the purified blood goes
tinglino TO every organ. II
Is the great remedy for all
ages and 6oth sexes.
Dyspepsia " Complicated zazh
Goe' and ki5ney f-oahle. ] svff-eS for
ye&ts from dyspepsia, Sls1h seocs pzzas.
HooSs S2,sap2-sls MADE -se strong xa5
heA,fy." 9. B. E-.erton, Aas5a,-z. Ne.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
" Garry snnshlne Win Yon /.

A bright, fresh, sunny face is always inspir-
ing, and il always denotes good health as well
as happy heart Many faces that were once
overcast with gloom have been made bright
and sunny by Hoods Sarsaparilla which cures
all dyspeptic symptoms, strengthens the
nerves and tones up and inyigorates the whole
system.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
TYPEWRITER
Assignee's Sale
OF REAL ESTATE

Tho subscribef assignee Of Wesley Case,
viii sell on FRIDAY. FEB 29 1900 on tine
premises IN the City o. Lamberrvilie. IA THE
County OF Hunterd0n, 81 9 o'clock III the
afternoon Of said day. ali thar certain brlnE
dwelling house and lot Of land, situate on the
corner Of Perry and George Streets, IN the
said City of Lambertviiie, ana now occupied
BIZ the said Wesley Case.
The lot has a frontage Of az feet ! rs feet
deeF The mani house is % . feet, with
dining room addition 1H5R < IS feet and kit
chen attached 10 u feet The interior ar
rangement OF the house ~ excellent. consist
ing OF pari0rs. dInIng.foom and kitchen On
the first floor, bedrooms and bath on tho
second; attic has two small rooms cellar In
der whole OF house excepting kitchen. with
hot ann cold water and the whole house Is
heated by not water
This Is one Of the best residence properties
II the City Of LAmbertYiiie an viii BE post
uYeiy sold on the day advertised for sale At
tendance and conditions on dny Of sale made
known by hHUTsON CASE,
Assignee Of WesieH Case.
" 5 RILEY Amer
Dated Jan TO. 1900
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14

Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills, the
non-irritating cathartic. Sold by all druggists
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14

Some people SEEN 10 ibiak hey are
eonferring favor o lhs waI5a ~ oaa-
stnting 70 live n d.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
IL. NJ. VOORHEES,,
100 East State Street,
TRENTON, Nj.
COD LIVER OIL.

Cod Liver Oil towers above all rene.
dies for Pulmonary Diseases, Coughs,
Colds and General Debility.
Our Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
contains so per cent. Of pure Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Hypophosphates Of Sodium, Calcium
and Syrup of Iodide Of Iron. This
preparation IS not nauseous and Is
tolerated by the most sensitive stomach.
Il IS highly nutritious and easily assimi-
lated
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
PAN S.
SHIRTS AND UNDERWE AR.

An immense assortment Of MINIS UNDERWEAR hu * e.rs
among TIE lot sSz Condos goods rz, .s4zz m 81 sA
Ssfso have dozen q 70 a. re aud A. "a.
VII also an405e Mems 6ogt6e
match a z7c and bold
g1on ever offered goods o. The aag s. ce~e
10 oon OUTSIDE Starts q i1Eoo CaHHar. ss.t p<1
faco worth tom sso S5oc, srs< t-~ess~ - -.
maker intended 10 SCI csrss - VIC
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
floods SaaJabaM
%IIl2azlEfl3Izz1U


Hood, PiIls cure liver u, ihs nosrra..tlEs .s.a
ONLY eaihsr,ie e take ~i.k Hesaa ssI.aE4Iz.a..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
CLIO C-OUT
SALE

Ca contemplated changes business and alterations be
building IN the early Spring viii sell for the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
THE BOOK OF THE YEAR,
"Ihs BoH-lesged Ghost and Other Stories. I,

Win an intro
. u elton by
A m eric as
greatest poet
James Whit
comb Riley. An
Illuminated vol
ume Of original
D q m or us
hetches, verse,
heetious para
graphs and coll
loqnies. A book
hat will not
iiappoint the
read r, ~ It
snEn o n8W
and heretofore
xpl ored
neh Of humor.
A book 70 be
read aloud and
sntoyed among
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
GLOVES.

$3.50, reduced to sI.oo. '-s ~~44A value
sfiIae Gioyes seth s'se VII e qsosss a, g cents
Ian 1iSSes mat sei esere f cea,s viii be 80 cen,.
agent Skin Cloves ard Mits
- -"s"2'0rV u thcnn Tor this
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14

,o S riends Contains THE Bow.leeeea Gbout -
oou nan kI Isns sang Fnst Bass THE Man Who
sook." Selling Locks a Hair . No W. ~ future
sSs,Io,, society Actresses" etc, etc This t ~
,aps 9n and SGnd IN cloth printed on extra ns
isbeS wass 9i9 J. the best humorous book pub.
rasr a. once. send for our new speeisI s ,,a.
~ ,, sstaiogue mailed free. Gives You the lou.
~ piess On All good books. Address ali orders ~
2 The WERNER COMPANY. .
I'm. VEN. ms c a.aaiasssrsr'. Akron. Ohio.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-13

one of the peculiar features of mod
ern war. as shown in the campa gns OF
the last ten years, has been the elimina-
ton of factor formerly considered
most important in all equations Of in
tcrnational battle the physical
strength and stature of one soldier as
compared with his adversary. Before
the invention of gunpowder 1t was Il
fOregOne conclusion, should two armies
equal in numbers and in discipline
come into action. that the victory
would rest with the bigger, Drawn er
fighters, while in many cases armies Of
giant athletes literally hewed their way
to mighty conquests through myriads
Of feebler foes. After men began To
fight at longer range it was stu the
hope of the general who led the bigger
men that he might get to close quarters
and hurl his giants upon their smaller
enemies. Down to NapOleon's time this
idea held good, aud the great Corsican
won battles through the crushing
charges of his siX-fOot imperial guard.
Even to Il more recent date ii was
fixed theory that 1,00O Englishmen,
through their greater st ength and
stature. could defeat 1000 Frenchmen
or Spaniards on an open fed; VIII lie.
on the same principle, regiment Of
Americans was counted superior to n
regiment of Mexicans. With tine com.
ing Of the Mauser. KIag and Maxim.
however this theory passed 70 ever
Not once in five battles do the faemen
get close enough together 70, the
weight and bulk of the man behind the
bayonet to tell. Gallantry is still r.
quired for only brave man can stand
against the pelting fire Of an invisible
antagonist but giant strength is now a
lost factor. The little Japanese. train Il
to shoot and slowed behind an earth
work. could hold his own against the
biggest soldiery Of Germany or Russ a.
and. in fact would have a marked ad
vantage In a sharpshooting duel on IN
principle that small mark j. less ea>.
To hit than a large one. With the pass
ing of the giants glory goes much of
the romance of war; hut war is 70
nance no longer-it is a plodding sci.
ence Of the dullest kind.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-13
BADEN-PowELL IN BATTLE.

safely through dangers that would
sadden an American Indian, only to
find one situation funn.er than the
preceding one; that this commander
had such a power over men as to make
Afghans his personal admirers and
collies his friends, and not knowing
these things, Cronje began the siege.
Few men are as versatile as the
hero of Mafeking. His accomplish
ments are described by an English
writer who knows him well, as those
of a tirst-class sportsman and polo
player, a crack shot. an admirable ac-
tor. fine singer forceful and clever
writer and an artist of great power.
With all this he is modest and kind.
hearted and is the idol of his wife and
his pretty daughter.
The unconquerable colonel IS A.
years old. He entered the army in
1876. and most of his active service
was seen in the Zulu war. during
which he reconnoitered 600 miles of
the Natal frontier in twenty days and
absolutely alone. Whatever the flu.
ture may hold for him. it is not prob.
able that he will record a nobler per.
Torrance than that he has accom-
plished in the defense of Mafeking.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-13
Boer Idea of the Rritish ANN

The Boer prisoners i'm hospitals stil
continue TO prosper and grow fat saws
the London News. | was sppoking IN
one of them the other day. He was an
exceedingly interesting man. and the
half hours conversation was most i'm.
structive to me. He was educoted ar
StellenbOsch, the Cape Dutch univer-
sity centre, and was one of the lost
men one would imagine to have any
mistaken notion rs to Brltain's 70.
sources, and yet he informed mo IN,
had been under the impression that tbe
English army consisted of soon soil
diers
DO you remember the character +,
one of Rider Haggard's bool,s-"Jess >,
l think-who had been in Cana ,rov.r
and counted the British armvq p.r-
sonally, ! should never have heliaved-
that such stupendous ignorance could
have possibly existed.
But, surely" l argued. "vou rrs,
know that the British army .onsists
Of more than 5000? You read the na-
pers, You have a knowledge of ths
world"
My friend the Boer prisoner. shook
his head with wise smile
Il have seen only accounts of bio
English army in the English nonors
What would be easier than for ,.onr
commander-in-chief to put down IN or
ira hundred thousand troops ON pnnerp
If you have so many troops. wbv ars
you sending to India. ana Apstra1ia
and China for assistance? ''''''
l did not attempt to exploin
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-13
An old Market Trlcs.

The origin of the saying. Let the
cat out of the bag is traced to fav-
orlte trick among country folk in Eng
land. TO substitute a cat for one Of the
young pigs when the latter were car
ried In bags 10 market. These bags.
In old phraseOlogy were known as
pokes II any greenhorn was foolish
enough to buy "A pig in n poke"-that
Is. purchase the animal without looking
at 1.-THE trick was successful, but If
he opened the sack to satisfy himself
concerning the value Of his desired pur-
chase pussy would be liable to jump
out. The eat was let out OF the bag
and the trick exposed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-13
BARONESS eURDETT.coUTTs.
Enjoying Perfect Health at s6-Her
Young Husband.

The famous millionaire philanthro-
pist, the Baroness Angela Georgina
Burdett-Coutts, of London, celebrated
her eighty-sixth birthday on April 81,
says the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser. She is enjoying almost perfect
health, and says she hopes to live for u
century. 1t was in 1881 that the Baron
ess married n native of Philadelphia
who had become a British subject
William Lehman Ashmead Bartlett
who had been for some time her private
secretary. The Baroness was then "a
years old and her young husband %.
In this marriage custom was Ie-
versed. Instead of the brides chang
ing her name the bridegroom changed
his. BY royal license, bearing date of
May 10. 1852, the Baroness husband
had his name changed to William Leh-
man Ashmead BARTLETT urdett Coutts.
rhe Baroness is the daughter of Sir
Francis Burdett, who married the
daughter of Thomas CouttS. When she
inherited her grandfathers vast prop
erty she assumed the additional sur
name Of Coutts. In 1871 she was ere
ated a peeress. The Baroness is one OF
the co-heirs of the baronies of Scales
Latimer and Badlesmere.
Queen Victoria, it is said. never for
gave the Baroness for marrying the
American, and snubbed her at garden
party soon after the wedding. Mr.
Ashmead Bartlett Burdett Coutts
brother is Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett
Their mother died in London a few
years ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-13
A CLEVER BEAT.
He Was Caught Dead to Rights and
Begged for Pity.


Begged for Pity.
"T'ye had a variegated experience
with hotel beats in my time" said
veteran boniface who was in town on 3
visit the other day, according to the
New Orleans Times-Democrat, but l
believe the funniest incident in that line
that ever came under my observation
occurred some years ago when l had
charge of house at sister city not
thousand miles from New Orleans One
rainy evening shortly after the arrival
of the Eastern trains tall, cookbook
ing chap walked into the Office swathed
from neck to heels In a long cape mack
intosh. 1t was as handsome a raincoat
as | ever saw, and his fashionable hat
and the expensive alligator-skin vallse
he carried In his hand completed the
outward picture of a gentleman of
means. He wrote his name on the reg
lister, and, remarking that he was thor
oughly fatigued and not feeling very
we'll, asked to be shown at once to his
room. The clerk assigned him to quar-
tiers on the third floor, and one of the
bellboys picked up his yalise and led
the way to the elevator. When they
got out the elevator man slammed the
door rather suddenly and kept on going
up to answer a call in the next story.
1t so happened that the long skirt of
the strangers macintosh caught on a
slight projection on the iron work Of
the door, and as the car shot upward
1t stripped the garment off his back
very much after the fashion of skin
ming an eel, leaving him, to the blank
amazement of the bellboy, clad In moth
ing but suit of red flannel underwear.
l was coming down the hall just as the
accident happened and l took in the
situation at a glance. The fellow had
expected to gain his room without de-
lection, and in the morning would have
claimed that somebody had stolen his
clothes with heaven only knows how
much money in the trousers pocket and
probably gold watch in the vest.
anyhow, he was caught dead to
rights as the saying goes, and he was
taken so completely by surprise that he
couldn't invent any story to account for
his condition. He begged piteously not
to be arrested, and l finally told him
to get out, but before he could leave
the house he had to have some clothes,
and he snapped his elegant vaiise for
pair Of greasy Overalls and a blue cot
ton jumper belonging to the engineer.
l heard afterward that he had caught
several big houses on the same game"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-13
COL. BADEN.Pow
His Defense of Mafeking Has Made
Him an Idol i'm England.

HIS Defense OF Mafekiug Has Made
Him an Idol i'm England.
Col. Baden-Powells gallant and sue
cessful defense of Mafeklng has en-
deared him to the popular English
heart and set him upon pinnacle to
be pointed to as one Of the great lead
ers of the South African war.
Col. Baden-Powell was the most
cheerful person in the besieged town
and was the force that sustained the
weary and worn and hungry people.
His spirits never dropped. When
Cronje and his 1000 warriors invested
Mafeking on Oct H. 1899, they d.d not
know that there was in command of
the garrison man In whom "never say
die" was literal fact They did not
know that Baden-Powell produced the
opera Of Patience" In Kandahar after
the siege; that his first act after reach
ing India was to marshal around him
all the children he could find and teach
them to sing The Girl | Left Behind
Me-" that Baden-Powell had secuted
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-13

The soy bean seems about to become
popular as rapidly as did alfalfa when
introduced, and for much the same rea-
sons The soy is an upright stiff-stem-
med, branching bean, imported from
Japan n few years ago, and Its head
way In popular estimation has been
made almost entirely during the last
year The agricultural authorities are
impressed with its value as forage
plant, and the experiment stations in
the middle West have made most IA
vorable reports which have led the ag-
ricultural press strongly to recommend
its cultivation. The Ohio experiment
station reports that planted on some Of
the poorest soils In has produced two
or three tons of excellent dry forage
or hay to an acre, and 1t is eaten with
relish by stock. AS green crop
turn under for manuring the bean
said by authorities not to have its
equal Like clover, it adds nitrogen to
the soil, and it is. therefore. II removal.
ing, instead of an exhausting, crop. 1t
is especially suited to take the place Of
clover in a systematic rotation where
the clover has been killed by severe
winters, as Is the case in many locali-
ties In the middle West now; or where
the spring seeding Of clover has failed
to catch. The experiment stations are
making an attempt to induce the farm
ers to SOW the crop 1t is sown at the
rate of bushel and half to the acre
on well prepared land. sowing with a
wheat drill. 1t soon covers the ground.
requires no attention and is free from
weeds. Aside from its value as forage
and as "A heterogeneous crop, the beans
are valuable for feeding stock. as they
contain large amOut of protein. At
the Kansas experiment station 1t was
shown that they We're the best food
for fattening hogs. as a smaller guam
tity Of soy beans is required to make
pound of pork than is required of any
other food. The prediction is made
that in five years nearly every farmer
and stock-raiser viii be growing soy
beans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-13

A New York young woman is to be-
come a rich mans wife because she
returned to him wallet filled with
money that he lost and she found.
This should serve as "A lesson to all
girls. She might have kept the money
and used 1t for her own pleasure, but
In that case her conscience would have
troubled her Now she will have a
chance to carry the pocketbook, and at
the same time be able to go to bed with
"A light heart.