davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

work. One reason why the trained
scout will be in greater demand in the
future IL that nights are going to count
for ~ much as, and perhaps for more
than. days In the warfare of the future.
The general who moves in the night
must be absolutely sure Of himself and
Of his destination, and that IL where
scouting win count. We estimate In a
night march a body OF men normally
makes half the progress IT would In the
daytime but with training in the art OF
stealing forward on the ball of the foot
night marching should become much
more rapid and sure.
1T seems to me that Baden-Poweli is
the type OF soldier to whom the future
belongs--the man who can dc the thing
the enemy doesn't expect. II you do
the thing the enemy expects OF you, nat
urally he is prepared for you.
I'VE can get more important lessons in
scouting from the animals The horse Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

paign, then stepped over to the opposite
side OF the rlobe and set up housekeep-
ing IN the Kiondike, and Is now here in
London. she Is a charming. black-eyed
American woman Of quiet tastes, who can
handle q rifle or ride horse with the
beet OF them n her husband were to
announce tomorrow that he was about to
set cut for the North Pole, she would
prepare for the journey as quickly and
calmly a. n she were only going from
their home in St Johns wood across Lon
don to Duiwich They have two chill
dren, a boy of IA years, who is at an
English school, and another OF 8, who has
already DISTINGUISHED himself by lifting
with one hand a weight greater than his
own. daughter. who was the first
white child born in Bulawayo, perished
during the siege of that place in 1896.
CURTIS BROWN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

ttoHs md w0uid get YELL AH<r hastrx y hue4
t~s're sincs without seceivsrx the A.shsest
b<aekt. eeciined 10 eostlsoe his sfezfnspf euY
tsnxsf Havtas heard Of 4. :. q ftvifrs sp~r5f<i
recemms nd~d foe ssesmatism. aesir.ed, simcA
Ia DESPAIR howev~t 10 give the rnetstme . irfAi.
and sNes 1 had tAken 3 few tctfles ! was sb3s 10
hohAse Aruund sn erasfh<s. ard very soor There
sfsss had ne uss for tAsn 81 eli. . .. .. haviag
cared NE scssd ssd wsit All the dissrenDta6
ssd am hspyy 70 Be ssAis restored To psSfsa
- - - the great vegetable
SIS !; q: -: !: !; q; |: ]:
minerals in II to disturb the digestion and
lead TO ruinoua hshiss.
We have prepared . special bsoh On
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read II IL the
most complete and interesting book Of
the kind In existence. 1t viii be sent free
TO any one desiring II. Write cur physi-
clans fully and freely about your easa. We
make no charge for medical advice.
JHE SuiFT tPecifto CO. ATlAuTA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

According TO Prot, Newcomh the sun
gives us M.0oo 11a.Aaa times as much light
as an average star " the first magnitaae.
To become reduced 10 a star of the HIst
nsagniiute the sun Would need 20 be ic-
moved from AS "a H-.nN times its present
distance. Removed to ten times that dis
lance u would become a star OF the siNth
magnitndc-one OF the stars Just visihgo
to the naked eve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
RlleUIIl0 tlSII|

Rheumatic pains ere the criss OF prutsue
and distress from tortured uuscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood hG6
been poisoned by the accuxnuistioa At
waste matter in the system. and can -
longer supply the pure and health suslaiu-
Ing food they require. The whoie systa0
feels the effect u this scid poison: asd
not until the blood has beea purified and
brought back to healthy coalition VII
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Kali Of ,sy Ninsh areea N. T..
Washington. .. C.. writes ~ follows "A few
uicuths ago had AZ stack Of Seattle nhcumsp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
S17AM, THE SCOUT, OUTLINES
THE FUTURE OF WARFARE.
nos Famous Pathfinder In the British Army Speaks
From Experience Gained in the
Field

nwnoN. Oct 24-There IS one
SS.e6 American citizen who
10 .yscentiy been promoted to
~. ~ rauk Of major In the Brit
= ~ ~ army, and who has a let
- written recently in Lord
- - irregular hand which testi-
4 Bob's opinion no other man
I ~ cerformed the service he had
ssrvioe requiring such PEI
s,>,afne. skill, courage and endur-
~ Hme man has magnificent
- baarfne inside it, case sim
..ss.nrioi by Cecil Rhodes char
4 ~ ~sny. Furthermore. he has a
n 6fsrtiing adventures. hair
1000 and cool courage that II
~rcouaied. His name Is Fred
.eSelI Burnham.
49, n England Just now, re-
frou injuries that would have
~. 1eafh Of most men. found
1.ss n Bournemouth using his en-
csicneoe ia revolver practice to
a =, ~ N. although ever since he
r ~ n u he was a crack marks
-. .~rer,euces tracking red
|z ~ ~. Northwest OF America,
u Sis6s IN Arizona and Southern
~ ereassr bandits in Mexico,
q Rhodssia, and Beers in the
S.si You might figure him A. q
~ ssvsshh,,ckIer. with revolvers
M 800 oaths on his Iips.
~ 49,. ~, vrrot,ced the quiet. low
r.isss,. drsssed little man who
- tsshionable Bournemouth
-
q ! :. = 40 sust "a speak Of the
~. '.....t = I .Tittle'' man. for al
: - much over s feet In
Sr..SAsrs sre broad ana
80" - soureth,nw about his
800 suree~fe Immense
-. -a,,,6 tr1nS thu sueres-
.. Ian q YOU wero 10 grip his
:S 49, the steel nuscteo rtso under
Ie.' ~
s--
~ Weeeesrus
nurnham h net iona Of telling o.
lsreer. and you might talk with
a ~ months without discovering,
x1nst know II already, that ne
~ - Who put . bullet through
II & The M.limo IN IN, ana thus
1 ~ md Of the Matabeie reosi'
6ceht On b. the M'hmo's treacn-
y - was one Of three men VINO
Sr1 etlve froun the terrible nght
4 oSsuoula n whicA Maj. Wilson
~ s1not stand" since celebrated
n elesy anl lrAwfng: that with
- = ne had Of the king ne hAd
[S1wo : Baeots uprislng ana pre-
nassacfe; that ne mao enter
~ Hines over . hundred times
fnnsvaal war. ana that. when
~ wounded, he had crawied on
1879 ana knees 70 Z railroad line
IN ordered 10 blow up. fuiniied
oil dad. for two days and nights
M o. water.
nn1oe refuses . seIk OF tnese
y ~ newupaper puoiicAtion
Z 4 vouldnx iook rikht--out No nso
\ hrswd and uotewortny opseIv
7 - rake concerning tho Wartaio
r. ecoutinw o. the future.
- sonvinced." he said, that the
~ IN he4ngp W back to nrst prin-
y h warfare ana puts a premium on
nlltY Men who are under accu-
I in n loAG range from a concealed
w NM 70 advance the best way
\ ~ each man for himseir. ana
~ ~ ovSg - much ground that no
a keop an eye on the whole OF
W ~ day when men are moved In
q - machines seems TO have gone
lnstesd OF producing machines
~ ~ have got to train the indi-
ooldier. One thousand men train
3 Nlnk for themselves and 10 shoot
~ can whip 10000 drilled In the old
- way. II IL the greatest mis-
= ahink that victory depends on
fS
~ indiv'ous'us snu Ma ~,
!. oa.N ~, 49, -,os .co,,t. are
w ~ ~ var with the
sea ~ ,,s,. ..a,,,ry 4. he
wv .s ~. A...r,aar army IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Cost Of street wiaeninx.

The widening Of Ludgate hill London
hfteen feet resulted In an expenditure at
the rate Of A2o0a. 90 per mile. the Fleet
street widening, ten feet. Es.ooo.oos per
mils. and the Strand widening. fsooo. 900
Der mile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

tsE1n IN IL b9tA tts IA Ac
pain vas % iutsnse that ]
became completely pros
tfstsd. The attach was On
IN usually severe csc, aud
my oDndi,ion wAs regard.
ed as teing very Gsugef-
oaa I w2s attended BY
one Of the most able doc
tors in Wsshspgfon. who V
siso . raemhxf Of the fac
atty II . ieadisg medical
eoii<xe here. Ne tod ~
20 eoasisss bic pssstriE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
Coniuciua.

D.,,r,,,I,,-,- -iI - ~, :.
', '''' t''', "i''''e,' 'i""s''''''e,
NY ~, ""' " 'i','N'f' n,,ttN lnE /" anu
~ ,',h ''s "'''e'''s, H'n si"ah'hs
i','',''',' ~ '"s y ~ - ',"o my
60 60 -. va Wv '''''s, At ''' se"o''
-, ~ -. ~ ''a' ,'o 'o'"'s' az ~
NJ" Wv wv W. ~ "'"N'h, ut oo NY
WI as "a o''Iai'n' o'Eah lur 'lle re
o -, " ''"'u' ~ ~ V'"'a ioi'o"
80 ny ','''' ''.'','" ''"'"' ''"'S'
e.r'es'tis "'''' WIS ''sn,.
'i'"'i'' '''' III nc II. ~ Yum
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
,Ihe iILnIIeAI Al

The word artistic has been SO mis-
applied HAT the majority of people sup
pose IT means something rather disor
DERBY and haphazard. How often liter
AZURE gives us the prinl. precise maldcf
nunt, with her narrow, Intense love al
exact outline, and the art loving niece
all on fire with rapturcs over "cUloi
harm0nles" and contempt for every
thing which Is not picturesque! Let NJ
give our sympathy, however, 10 the de
rlded aunt. Craze for color Is II lower
degree Of the sense Of beauty than ar
probation of symmetrical arrangement
Sculpture IS a finer achievement Of the
intellect than painting SaYaGes and
ignorant children can take pleasure in
color display, but only an educated
mind Is moved through effects Of forn.
Florence Han Winterburu in Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14

THE KISS AT THE DOOR.

In the days Of the lance and the spur,
When the hero went forth to the night,
or he carried a token from her
Whom he warslhpcd as lover and knight.
And when fierce surged the battle around.
And when close pressed the meroilcss Zoe,
Twas that token that drove of despair
And gave ,ietoys strength TO his blow
Not hero ot knighthood am l.
Hut warrior in induSty's strife,
Where the lance that | WELD Is my pen
And the ladtc ! serve is my wife
Yet token carry each day.
Full AS precious as any 81 yere,
And it stoutcHs my heart tor the FRAY.
lis my loves morning kiss at the door
Fer his faith will the martyr endure.
liy the sunset the artists nspir'd.
Al the bias, Of the huglc aud dte
Is the soldier to ralhntry fired
hut Whatever may others eNalt,
For myself shui ash nothing more
As prompter 10 wWthitst deeds
Than the kiss that | get ut the door
l. W. Cray in Newark Advertiser
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14

The stranger placed his suit case he
side our red case, and we noticed that
never once did he take his hand off the
handle or remove his fingers from the
brass knob in the center.
''Brazter leaned over to us and Wills
pcred:
Tic steals my models by the Roent-
gen rays. Mon Dicu. Is he not clover?
Re ready when l say. Now
Whether the stranger heard the
words or not | do not know; but, any
how, he was startled by seeing Brazier
whisper TO us and sprang to his feet.
bringing his stick 10 the hnyonet
charge, rs if to thrust with It Mt any
one who attempted to approach him.
The chief had his hand on his re-
yolyer when the stranger sprnng up
and, on the instant, covered him With
II. Like lightning he struck the re-
volycr With the stick. 1t hurst with Il
tremendous explosion, shattering the
chiefs hand and covering me and Bra
Zier with fragments Of broken window
glass.
When the smoke cleared, we found
that the stranger had taken advantage
of the confusion. thrown open the car
riage door and jumped Tor his liberty,
leaving the suit ease behind We found
nftcrWard that II contained most In
genious variation of the Roentgen mp.
paratus, which would enable II clever
mechanlcian to obtain the working de.
tails of any model by photography.
The instrument Is now In the bureau of
the ministry. The stranger we never
heard of again. SO we presumed he was
lucky In his jump and escaped
The only one who suffered much was
our beloved chief. who has never com
pletely recovered from the shock and
the operation that followed his share in
the discovery of how model Ne. 1912
WAS stolen.-St Louis Star
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
Long Standing Error Corrected.

Uncle" said one of the children.
what Is the difference between a
cat and an elephant"
IL know what is in your mind,
child" replied the professor yet the
old answer. to the effect that an ele-
plant can't climb a tree. is not alto
gether correct An elephant may not
be able to climb to the branches, but
he can get as high as the trunk
Tho professor. it may be observed
is loaded with all kinds of game Chi
cagO Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
EasY-Eer a Woman.

Bragg1es / know u woman whU had
twins and one of them was five
months older than the other
Miss Ingenuc- How perfectly alb
surd Twins have to be horn at the
same time
Braggles with superior airl Yes
but they don't have TO die at the same
time. New York World
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
Inconsiderate.

Mrs. Toodles / think it is burn.
ing shame the cruel. low tricks men
play ON each other ut their clubs,
Mrs NeXdorc Why. my dear,
what's the matter2
Mrs Toodles -Gcorge came home
last night acting very queerly. He
sang for an hour before | could get
him to bed. and he was quite delirious.
And he told me to-day that he had just
drank Il few hot Scotches
Mrs. NeXdore-Wen2
Mrs. Toodles-George says he thinks
some of those mean men must have
put some whisky in them New York
Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
GONE IN SEARCH
OF APE.LIKE MAN.
Again Scientists VIII Try to Find
the Mi sing Link This Time III
the v lids OF Distant lava.

t,.,t.t, ~ Nr....t.=.t.lt ,,i,.... ~. b..t.t
,,.s....,. -. .,f,,a. - a.. n,.,.,.
,l,.. No.. =..,...,,.., L.. ,,t.1
,,.tt, ~. -. ,,,....,..., -, 49,. =,
,zz5,.. -. - r.,...,.,
H''i 'it'' Il ~ l'''' i"''' VIM -
h'lth'f afsuHtht tf"t "lllIlE At'ie'st'h
can release himE Tut lie has decided
L. Ia samei Inns OF consequence for tn
human race
-. ,=,...#= a,53=,i.z. ,,,..,,..,.,.I ,l.s., 10
,.=.,f,q.. ~. ...,,...,.5..
M - 'i'''' ne - W. 90 -
th"ufhI or NV lhl9iriaht regarding
the great problems affecting the he-
Nun 's'e' 't,' s'",'s ''''''e' " ,''',
more n'u"t not Sc ha5 ss'es''a "tli-
liant fale student, David j. Walters.
tu ly3d an cxI0oit!ou into far-away
java To settle. ga far as human re-
search taa,= 40 So. the most important
,.,,I.,.-u, ,1,,I ~ ,.onfo,rds tn. tiotn-
1T! .=......,,-.# ~. -
- ~, ~
~ s"''' ~ its - ~ ~ ~ - - ~
i"H" 81 hi"fthN 'NeiNtd "u' ny LII
mark, 2dl"in. Huxley ana faeekeD
demonstrates ie nave ny" al Il ieino'e
period at the oatth's history, still exist
Isr,,5.f IIa,clrl tho DISTINGUISHED
,.,..t.....,= IA. l,n;,eraity nf Lana
mountains .u=thts go,1Iless .voieeloss
- NJ. .,,..,.,,,,. T., ..fi,,
4=Nt,1 mid the iunrl.s and tangled
fuI,4ts Of Northeastern Java and he
tagt spr.nE announced his intention to
IT uut ia quest ri This only link yet
missing t. complete the wonderful
chain Ia the theory al mans descent.
beginning with the monera. ~ organ
islns without organs. advancing to the
aina,ba. thence by seven stages to the
skull=noSa #vettemates
Fttt, ,tteeIkc= IIN.L
inc l''iil'h 'h' llth''aht h'op''
or ap.- lihe mem 'hat MI. Nahaeipil.
hopes /" md 'htiNs the twenty -hts'
stag OF F"hf'al'nt rom inc single
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
All His Own WaY.

q understand that Cochington in
tends to run for Congress in this dis
trick again"
Yes. and he'll have it all his own
way, too"
What makes you think So"
"Why. Just look ut the record he
has made. Been in two terms now
without offering a resolution or max.
Ing speech. How can such a nun i
opponent find am issue To fight him
on?"-Chieago Times-lIorald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
More Of Women's WiIes

you have deceived me-" cried the
young husband at their first meal.
Tears gushed from her eyes.
you told me that you couldn't
cook" he continued, and I find that
you Philadelphia North Ameri
can
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
SUCCESSES OF
The PARIS FAIR.
Our Correspondent Reviews the En-
position and Names the Eea-
lures That Will Lave IN History.


poSuioh anu MdllltN tue le"-
lures That Will Lave IN History.
Iy Annette kierdon Reed,
.
Nov thai the Paris Exposition Is 80
nearly ~ a close. it is time TO look
back upon it and review II for the ben
cit of futurs Exhibits At first there
Wa as I'm lin, ease of the Chicago Fair,
tn. same hue and cry about the IN
finished state of the Exposition Ntsi-
tors rebalIed at being asked 10 pay I'D
mission ta So incomplete a sAoW. aud
on every hand there were walls from
exhibitors ana SIGHT seers because
paelIn.. AuNes wore not Opened aud no
Nuree a IaA,d But order came out
Of ehlas md from disorder came forth
beauty
1.aekIe bach upon the Exposition
The fs4taies are divided into two
sharply distinct portions. those that
WeIe interesting and those that Wete
not Tie latter soon died natural
death ard Wcrr removed or. if too
large for that. they remained as gigan-
III examples If failures The success,
fal one speedily turned into money
making machines and have. by this
nV mrs ffeh 4 Is singular thing
that Expeditions should 81 make or
mar W. EneW to-day ot 50 many
things that owe their lie To the FatlN
Exposition and c9utd count back
many one th1t spiahS mt" h"t"" at
The CHICAGO f3li
IAe d. ANS ct AN opium smoker.
-" IN had heeH reading th' Nfahlih
NIGHTS. would doubtless be "i maj
X"ftouE tf'tEts aud mysterious edtiteeS,
h3zlt Of tfsh~lneid gems haaiinE IN
= eif sd gl'terins in bla1e "t
zttht rms uaseless fabric 81 VS.
i'a4 has been lf1Ilzsd by NJ. f"ns'hh IN
the precincts al the inns l.Nil95ilteHs
not many P3tsS it7m tn ls3i.fl lower
ard his 5mihenH t3llA Palace ~ no
model "t 'aN. II Is loo iest IN hrlkht
and 40 trl IN clrcumiefeHee
NJ Ion IN Is an artist Who mas car
rcd the study 81 slaSS l" h'l&hts I'M
dreamed al by The most imaginative "f
mertalst ia ms hands glass becomes
possessed Of hnllianey and hardness Is
more uahparhHt IMAM an ana more
ohsIde than metal II can Dc lhPtes-
mated Win 'NsR Unit ana made /" as
sumo eol"is MAi1h nav al One sou.
ness mut'e'Ity. s"lal'S ana ueh'h II
AN BE- ealN'"' woven anu spun II -
SILKY, tle&ih5-. ei'aiine, hilatses III ei Oh
the appearance 81 metal II ~ lh'uid
ed cast atd hi9Wh Al. f"ilslh NJ. III
tact lhf Class Flif' "hd mas 'ie''e"
Perfectly unique edli'e, t"flnsH 'hiil"-
~ " glass 81 VERY eoheelVahle l"fm
'ud aspect.
inns lai3lh"a8 P'Ia'" ~ hulit upon
Et"up "f ft"hlie roe tA- nom Nh'oh
iuJEhiltttlt Gus, ad' Uh"S lilp ldht,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
Hoods Pills

Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14

"Dere Ia tree of MS, said the tramp
Cant yon spare MS each 10 cents fer
Christmas present.
No sir" replied the man, DO
you think look like 80 PHIL
adelphia North American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
LookInn to the Future.

Sllllcus-There Is one good thing
about Il woman. If she says n mean
thing she can usually be prevailed up
on to tako It back
Cynieus-Yea; so she can use Ii
over again philadelphia Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
a Real Dilemma.

Fanny Footllght--I had quarrel
with the manager and threatened to
leave the company.
Polly Pinktights And wasn't there
anybody to take your part?
Fanny lfootlghts Only my horrld
underHtndy-Ph Record
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
Partnera in Distress.

Tho Doctor Just after that big fan
In stocks | went and looked in my box
IN the safety deposit vaults. and IL
was threc.fourths full of water.
The Professor Mine was fun OF
lead | am Carrying heavier load of
them than you are.-Chicago Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
Rouse fire Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, CSC. per box.
preparedhyCI. Hood 4 Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
Took Him Up.

She-Wll you buy me that hat?
IIe-My precious little
She-Look herei You can either
buy me that hat or you can love me
precious little!-New York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
For Mercy's Sake.

Ills wife's name is Mercy. She
keeps him busy, too"
Doing what?"
Why. running On errands OF
Mercy. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
LET THE BOYS
HAVE \ GOOD TIME.

Whether they stand on their
heads or on their feet makes no
difference if their clothes are bought
here.
Here a chance to do ii without
much cost
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
.IcIl.o. The Ncn nessert.

pleases all the family, -Four layors Lemon
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry At your
grocers. 10 cts Try it to-day
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
A Tlmid PLAYER.

What? You called him when
you had four aces In your hand?
Cholly-Yes; was afraid he'd bluff
me out II didn't-New York Jour
nal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
Fall and Winter Styles.

Boys Suits (l,nee trouscrs), made in all The
new and nohhy patterns Of Scotch Ghev-
lots s., 3 80, -, $3.50, 81 and So
Yonn@ Mems SUITS, nude as perfectly as
frad1.l5 wear clothing can be made. It's
a4ton 6nE-fhe quantities Of stylish
1oune mems clothing we're selling.
Cashmere, CheViots, Wor4t,lt in checks,
plaid-, pin stripes and different shades ol
stylish gl.vs; some six trimmed 50, 81,
$50. -, SO and Sl2
You can =mi7- il il y7urone here WHEN
booking tof ready u wear garments lor man
er= hay
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14
The Lambertyille Record !:
PUNISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
tzg- TER MS, $3.50 PER YEAR.
CLARK PERSON,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

ADVERTISING RATES.
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-14

coco o,ao.o 30 s.o.o.o.o.os.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11
Fhe PASSENGER VINO Whistleis. s

IS al ~
When the movement for the SUPPRESS
sion Of unnecessary nolses;gets through
with the clatter OF wheels on scobnle-
stones and the ambulance gong under
the motorman.s foot, and the yell. Of
stentor peddling fish or btrries, perhaps
1t Will turn Its attention TO the man who
whistles In the cars. The 10y who
whistles Is perhaps ot-.ofe frequent &C.
currence, but that very fact proves that
most of him Will know better and OUT
grow his depravity after q while. AS
for the rhan who whistles, It Is difficult
to be optimistic about him. Heis.not
likely to pick your pocket as he sits by
you, but that Is aiithat can be said in his
behalf, and that Is not much, for III a
tackass or NJ bull calf could sit beside
you In q car, he would not pick your
pocket either, simply because he Is
not built that way. But that does not
make him any less an ass or a calf.
There is no hope that the whistlng
man will learn anything. as feither the
ass or calf might do: for asglance att
his face proves that he already knows
all there Is. and that the most courteous
request for n suspension of musical
hostilitles would probably be met with.
an insolentireply 1t Is worth n nickel
to get rid Of him by getting Oft the car
and waiting till the next one comes
along. but then the soul revolts against,
such tame abdication OF Its right to ride
In that particular! car undlsturbed byrn
public nuisance. Possibly he might be
gently induced'to see the point IL tho
conductor were provided with cards and
Instructed to give to each whistler ono.
on which was printed the picture OF q Z
stray dos. with the words underneath
It, Did you lose me?"--New York
Press $500. - X lsl.,.l., 49,