davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
dangerous 10 Fool win.

The longest time that IS known IN
have elapsed between the trims oi
shell and its explosion is a years. Re.
Gently Il shell Which had lepH frad in.
TO the Russian harbor of Sebastopol
during the Crimean War at least "A
years ago was hauled up by some fish.
ernen and it exploded on being taken
from the water, killing one Of the men
and wounding several Of the others.
Notwithstanding the long period
which had elapsed since it had eft TIA
British gun which fired it, Haa
shells are exceedingly dangerous. If
they happen TO be uncXplo!ed ones. a.
n similar accident happened not long
since at Bolton-le-Sands. where
dredgcr named Wilson hshed M one
that had been fired from the artilicr,
camp at Bare, and took It home An
attempt to break it up cost him an
eye, foot and a broken head. besides
causing serious damage to property.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
ODD INCIDENTS.
What the Tourists See in Trip
Through Europe.

PYou see many strange thing and
funny incident" remarked Horace Ell
iison, of Chicago. at the Waldorf-As
toria, when travelling abroad, but ]
suppose customs of ours also strike
the average foreigner as queer, al
though they seem to us as quite nat
nral. One thing they beat us on. how
ever, is their tipping system You pay
there at the end of your stay, aud it is
regularly graded as to what II will be;
whereas in this country You put your
hand in your pocket to get Il tip II
you draw an extra breath.
when | was in AiX-les Bdins last
summer | saw a stout German woman
sitting at another table eating with an
enormous pile of plates. / thought at
first she was carving or doing some
thing of that kind. but as the meal pro.
crossed and the pile became no lesl
! made inquiry and found out that she
was extremely nearsighted, and the
pile of plates-eXactly nineteen in
numbef-was necessary to raise her
food to point where 1t would como
within her range of vision She was
no less parsonage than the Duchess
of Schlegswig Holstein In Italy they
do not use glass in windows on ac.
count of the expense. and replace with
wood or other material. In order to
relieYs the monotony. | suppose. they
have habit Of painting household
scenes on these blank spaces. In one
window y5u see an old chap reading
his paper. and in another Il young miss
doing up her hair There are also
scenes of even intimate family char
acter, which will leave to your mag
nation In Athens one day | went out
to buy something or other which.
remember, cost five drahmae. For it
| rendered a ten-dfaehma note in pay
ment And in order 10 make change
the storekeepcr tore il neatly in two
and returned one half To me Convent
ent, wasn't ito \. Y. Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
The Wheat Problem.

Sir William Crookes of England. in
a recent address said that the greatest
problem of the times is the wheat de.
aand and supply Sir William il much
afraid that we shall soon be obliged TO
eat something else-not so good as Il
substitute. In late years the consump.
ton of wheat in the lands inhabited
by whites has Increased both actual
~ and relatiyely-thati is, not only has
the population demanding wheat as Il
food Increased greatly in numbers, but
there is also an increase in the amount
Of wheat demanded by each component
of that population. In 1871. according
to the undisputed figures here given.
there were 371,o0o,000 bread.eaterS In
the world. In less than thirty years
that large figure has grown to the
enormous total of 516500.000 This
last sum is increasing ut the rate of
6,500, 900 Il year Since 1889 a smaller
and smaller addition has been made
to the total wheat acreage of the
world year by year
Great Britain is at the mercy of her
enemies unless she can master the
seas in order To permit the free impor
tation of grain into her territory from
America III ease of war with Europe
from Russia, India and Egypt in
case of war with America. All mum.
tons of war fade into complete insis.
nificance in comparison with the most
important of all food. Ships ana can
non. infantry and cavalry. are alike
poWerleSs if the men are not properly
fed. If the enemies of England We're
ever able 10 put an efficient blockade
upon her coasts she would have TO
surrender through starvation in few
months
The United States is little less in.cr.
ested in the question. If some relief il
not found, the present low rate of IN.
crease in the wheat production of the
country and the high rate of increase
i'll the population and consequent
Wheat consumption of the country
must soon equallze one another From
that ii is only Il matter of months be.
fore America, too, must depend upon
Importation of her supply. Slight tenn
poidIN Itllcl tdu ne lOullu III AldShi,
in British Columbia, in the higher al
titudes of Mexico and in irrigation
within our own borders, but the great
part of the land which is suited To
what is already under cultiva-
ton and all such relief can only be OF
the most temporary nature. What is
true of wheat is true of all the other
grains grown for human food in a
slightly less degree. Indian corn. rye,
barley and all the rest of the foods
from which bread of one sort or an,
other can be made are in precisely the
same predicament
The remedy lies in better and less
wasteful farming. The mean average
yield of wheat 10 the acre in the Uui.
ted States is only twelve bushels In
the united kingdom it exceeds twenty.
nine bushels, and in Denmark ii Is
nearly forty-two bushels. The use OF
fertilizers must increa in order TO In
crease the yield in America.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
The Foreiqn Trade,

Our trade with Japan and China Is
gaining rapidly. During the year 1899
the value of the merchandise ex.
changed with these two countries, in.
Guiding the port of Hongkong, reached
as high as $S7 ,305, 6SS. These figure 4
Were decidedly in excess of any pre-
vious record. The value for 1889, ten
years before, was little more than half
as large, amounting to only SAT, 29i-
16i. The four Years following 1883
witnessed steady increase that tinal-
ly eliminated in 1898 with a record of
SGT, PSI 1856. the highest up to that
time In the fiscal year 1894, during
which our importaions We're greatly
curtailed as result of the preTsiling
financial depression the trade dropped
TO SOL ,513. l49. During 1898 there was
a recovery to SJ7.509 $50 and for each
subsequent year the returns showed
an important increase.
OF the SS1 .305, 6SS valuation placed
upon our trade with Japan, China,
and Hongkong during 1899, S47,S15..
035 represented the imports into the
United States and $50, 490.t53 the ex-
ports from this country. The excess of
imports over exports amounted to S..
324 49,. Formerly the excess was
much larger.
BY comparing the figures for 1889
exports have increased much more rap
idly than the imports. In the decade
ending with 1899 there was a gain OF
SOS 1893. 1876 or 250 per cent in export.
alton, while the Increase in importa-
ton amounted to only $12.61S,365, or
36 per cent. During the last few years,
in fact, the imports disclosed an actu-
al falling off the value for 1899 being
SILICA, 131 less than that for 1896.
which was recorded at S4S,9T I66
Our exports, on the other hand,
amounting to S19,302,sl9 were more
than doubled during the next three
years, showing a gain of $40, Isl, S34.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
TIE WlsEACRE.

Votes is not an index OF character sa
much as an index of climate
He who hesitates ia lost, He who new
er hesitates hasn't been found. either
We could acquire all foreign Ian
guages In the time given to gossiping
In our own.
At this time no great man feels that
his fame is complete until somebody
has named n chrysanthemum after
him
The woman with a chaotic top bur
eGu drawer always has delusion that
see is going to stralghten 1t up te-mor-
row.
A pessimist is one who forsees the
future meals of warmed over turkey
before the Thanksgiving dinner has
been eaten.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
RENTS COLLECTED.
MONEY LOANED
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

No - In 81 rooms aud atte desirable
brick dwelling
Nos 2i4 and 2l North Main Si double,
frame dwelling Very cheap
Ne VI York street largo s-story brick dwell
INK with large lot hot water heat Terms
easy
Nos l;-n south Franklin street Frame
dwelling houses EasA terms
No ~ Sonth Main street three.stery brick
dwelling; rooms and cellar
No 81 south Main street hricl. dwelling,
three stories, rooms
No 81 south Mann street raam45 three
story brick dwelling
Cottage Hill frame hou-e aud I1rn with
large lot. house has 10 Rooms.
Nos = 80 e Wilson street three frame
houses. easy terms,
Franklin street Vacant lot near Swan street
No. ea9 e85 North Union street. double
frame dwelling with large lots. Always rent
and pa5 goad interest on Investment
dwelling
Dec lg. lsau.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
BY THE FOOT.
Cut This One Was Four Foctee
Beasf

Cut THIS One Was Four Foctec
Beast.
Two or three neN span or ulea and
l'un. tessmau in Washington, who Waa
merchant in private lie. wee talk
lnG uNet some OF the peculiuGtios OF
bJ nvss methods,
remember GA one occasion. said
Inc Congressman having In stock Il
bis lot of dry goods remnants that
acSmed To stick right by me in spite
ot all | could do Il get rid of them.
AT list advertised TO sell them at so
much a pounl, and the curiosity OF
people to see if they couldn't get
u-ore Al pound rates for their money
than they could get at yard rates soon
cleaned cut the stock At another
time | sold a lot Of side meat at 50
much a square foot taking the run of
the side and the customers who got
barr aims in the thick of the meat en-
courlEed others VINO had the luck to
get theirs out of the thin, 30 | eyeued
mp very nicely
hat reminds me. remarko Il one OF
the correspondents. of u horse | sold
once at So much Il foot
How was that" inquired tho Con.
gresham. somewhat puzzled How
did YOU make your measurements |
can understand how Nou might sell
him ut SO much hand, and come out
pretty we'll ON il he Was a big fellow
sixteen or seventeen hands high, but
l don't see how You could get at him
by the foot
THAT was easy eaough. simply
sold hM at SO much foot S27. so
How much did you get for him?"
II. d the Consrl ssman got out his pea
Gil.
"A hundred and fifty dollars"
fhe Congressman figured Tor about
the sixteenth of minute
say, he said good naturediy ao.jZ ]
Say he said shifting coed ma
tur,dly as a light seemed to break
over his face. II ought To hare known
better than to monkey with a newspa-
per man. oughtnt l2''-Detroit Free
Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

Hun one quart Of chestnuts. place in
bowl and pour boiling water on them
to take off skins Boil In a stewban
until soft; mash fine. add a lump Of
butter the size Of an egg, one table
spoonful Of celery chopped very fine.
Two hard boiled eggs chopped fine. two
beaten raw eggs. salt and pepper 10
taste. mix thoroughly. Have clean and
dry clam shells butter the insides. fiji
them to the edges Make a gutter In
the middle and place in it a large oys-
ter. Put in oven and bake until Hight
yellow. Serve In shell with lemon If
clam shells are not available, deep oys
tel shells Will do very well.
Nothing makes SO cunning a centre
piece for the dinner table as a little
roasted pig. Take one about six weeks
Did, nicely prepared. score In squares,
and rub lard all over 1t; make a dress
Ing of two quarts corhmeal sailed as If
for bread and mix To stiff dough with
boiling water; put into pan and bake.
After this Is baked brown break II up
and add Ia II one quarter pound but
ter, pepper To taste and thyme Fill
the pig till plump, sew il up. and place
ii on its Knees In the pan, fill the pan
with as much water as is needed to
cook the pig Basic 1t very frequently
with the gravy; turn while baking the
same as turkey. Continue to haste I'M
til thoroughly done and baked a rich
brown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
IL Will Be Exciting.

''Do you believe those who truly
iove here on earth will be united after
death?"
"Oh, | don't know. I've never
thought much about it. But il they
are Roberts. of Utah, will have the
laugh on lot of US,
"Why?"
I've loved more than 20 madly, pas.
sionately myself" - Chicago Times.
Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
RECEIPS FOR
THANKSGIVING.
directions For Making the Dainty
Dishes Without Which the Day
Would Ee Incomplete.

- hat "a a.
- - ~. Tb,nLseiyIng dinner
Nm - nm. z,4vn.,,Sa and ma more
,,,,',.t'. II, to., ,,,,,nsrous IA
It. i.,, IT, ar. ., few. maj seem
=, i,y,lfs,..r's.,l,p. =, M. ,reneflv spread
-, /, .=.z. mn, sft5,tt of -
d,,t,. - ,.,i,.. IN mon, fo,. the w.
80 ~. ,,..,,'s..,,,s,
~ ,,..,,,s -,,f
-. kt,,t.,,.I I.6,i without
- ,l,,=,,#i5s5s54=i,,, ,li,5,,5r IL com
srl,a,Lsef,=fng Da,# Ia
49,, - ~, .,,.5 ,,,,,, ,,.avs
s55,5.,=.,t',, 49,. f..th.d ,natasfv mn
IL :. .,,..'-...5,,tz- I'm, tn nv latest
-
uaa.t r,,.,
aiuH anu ,is't '"'hes' i.'"y
"ett seasoned atssAihs' e4Nsi y WIN
INN layers oI IN bacon theH roast IL
ana &heA d"he 3lsh II up, RaIhi7h win
small pork S3aAtkeA nicely ttitd' anu
celery ana serve Win chestnut aauee'
Gathish Of ehesthHts Tor the turkey
SpHt the husks oil my chesinuts' put
thfm III a s'e"Iah WIN ht'f pu'tei'
ana ~ mem 'l a'"N M uH'' 'ne
huaha easily pei t'- 'edh ti'e''' anu
PlaSt IA " sue pan "l'" W. tuil'l's VI
as - d p,'I II u sii' 1t ~ t9'''i'i u
Jul l. nan up - b"9a set,a''''iiie.
~ sasia l." M me" pitse .,s"' ny
"a st3s 81 '"t III '''i"e bsa'S "ii'ii
M 4it "'ai4s aeits' h"4i mem l"
etA@t, TOSSING 70 Keep covered anu
AeINt
NJ - - SutH i ma ''"llti ai'l'i' 'oi
,'s 4+1 'i,''i'''9a W" si'lia VI 'aaz
ing I'M ~ may 1@ MyI 34s' mere to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

A Constant Reader.

I'm a subscriber to your paper,
said the man whose head was bowed
down by reason OF boil on the
back of his neck. Il came 10 maize
request"
We'll, A." replied the editor, what IN
do for you?"
Il want to know il you cant Tost
your war bulletins a little lower d lwn.
until get over this trouble o, mi ~ :
-Philadelphia Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
LATEST SHEET MUSIC.
No e coRlElL ST, LAMpERrNllLE. N ].


WANTED ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD
character 10 deliver aud collect in New Jersey
for an old established manufacturing whole
sale house 500 year, sure pay, Honesty
more than experience required Our refer
enee, any bank in any city Enclose self.
addressed stamped envelope Manufacturers
Third Floor, 1884 Dearborn ST, Chicago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

dish upon the Thanksgiving table. II
will be substituted in a great many
homes this year with Nenisou pie
which is made as follows:
The neck, breast and shoulders are
the parts used for Venison pie cut the
meat into pieces Cat and lean togeth-
err and put the bones and trimmings
into the stewpan 18th pepper and salt
and water or veal broth enough to
cover 1t. Simmer il TIL YOU have
drawn ont good gravy. then strain
it. In the meantime make good rich
paste and roll it rather thick Cover
the bottom and sides of a deep dish
with one sheet OF IT, and put in your
meat. having seasoned II With pepper.
salt, nutmeg and mace Pour in the
gravy which You have prepared from
the trimmings and glass of port
vine. lay on the top some bits Of but
ter, rolled in hour cover the Die with
a thick ld of paste and ornament 1t
with leaves and flowers formed with a
tin cutter Bake two or more hours
according To the size just before ii is
done brush it over with beaten egg
Brown slightly.
Chestnut Croaucttes
Either rice or chestnut croauettes
make a delicious mouthful served with
tiny bit of cranberry Jelly The lat
ter. which are very much in demand
this season. may he prepared in this
way;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
A Different Method.

Our new girl is so different from
the old ones. She hasn't cracked
dish since she's been with us
Indeed"
NO. when she breaks anything she
smashes it to eternal flinders. ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

As turkey is to the substantial part
of the dinner 50 are mince and pump
kin pies Ia the dessert course. Plum
pudding. too. plays prominent pant
here. and the three can he made with
excellent results by the most inexpe-
tienced neophyte If the following direc-
tiens are carried out:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
MInce PIE.

Two pounds raw beef chopped fine.
two pounds suet chopped fine. four
pounds tart apples, two pounds eitron,
two pounds raisins, two pounds cur
rants. two pounds brown sugar one
quart best molasses, four ounces salt,
one-half ounce each of cinnamon.
cloves. allspiee white pepper. two nut
megs. juice of two lemons. one quart
brandy. one quart elder Mix the meat
suet. spices and salt. then add the APP
pics. fruit, liquors and sugar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

ami % p m, wcet-da
Arrive Pennington 9I1 N, . - aud ,33 = N,
week-da
Leave LnuhrrYiIle Tor MauuuEa Chduk s.33
1872? IN ! so. 5ht aud S.23 III. SundaY s,'i IA.
For fhilhpsburs aud Eltou only G.9s T. IN Ngsk-
days.
Leave Tr,nehtaWn N, 10 laBn, 2o9 a..l aud
SO p IA week days u y IA sunday tor fhl
lipa6ufg aud Ea4ton only ~ p N.
Arrive al Phillip shur3 !, aui II 3 a. ia. ? -
*, 5.so and 20 T., IN. sunday @ 20 III
Leave fh,llpshurg 5.2', $50 aud II ~ IA .. Il
W aud . "a IA SUNDAY, . - Ia
Arrive ErlSilerc 2 20. l02} aud II 81 IA, 3 IA
1. %. . 81 p sunday, 9bt IA.
Arrive Msmunka Chunk s,p2, 10 and II ~ IA,
70, u 36 and Is p III. SUNDAY, . Is y M.
Additional trains leave Eeiyidefe for Muuunka
Chunk 7lb aud 30 IN, aud 70 IN. sunday,
7d0 IN. Returning, leave Mauunta hunk tor
helyidere SIS. IL a IN I 20, II aud l0oO y N.
Freight on mixed triihs leaving Mauunka
Chunk at coo N. Betyidcre G.it am, Martin 8
Creek Isl a n, arriving lohtgh lnuetIou Gas III,
viii carry passengers aud make stops at dag sta
lions north OF thillipsbnrl
Passenger. ror Broad ,,.ct station. phHadel.
phla, hY trains lraYnR Mauunka chunk Z is a Ia
daily aud ii3t, F "a In weekdays. aud leaving
fhiliipShurE 60 IL daily 90 aud 80 y IN week
days En through without Chang" at INN
/ ton. through car Tor Manunta chunk Is at
taehed e. trains leaving HtoNi street station at
/ 6.09 a.td M, l4.9H mon, and 3 e. ptn. t} all
/ other train. ptasnnEFfz to ur ttem Broad stirred
! station change ea1s at Trenton
Connection Us made at Naountt chunk VIII
] Delaware, Lack ~ 7nnt a Western Railroad; Le
I hugh junction with lrhlsh Valley, lthigh Sits
/ qushauna, Murri 4 Es.rN aul New IDScy tvH
uei Railroads ~ Iamhcryi0e with FlmnF
/ ton Rntlroai AtfF0nlon with tutHs iu and fte4l
/ New orK, Camden, Ae.
For further information. see time t,tirs. wlitl
/ can he obtamel At ia ticket oil fes,
General Passenger Ageut.
/ ]. Il. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
oId-rashtoned Pumpkin RE.

cut up a dark yellow pumpkin into
small strips, and stow over a moderate
tire insufficient water Ia prevent burn
INK. When dome strain through a
sIeNe. If pics nrc desired rich, put TO a
quart of steNed pumpkin two quarts of
milk and twelve eggs. IL pre-
ferred plain use one quart of milk
aud three eggs. SWeeten with SUI
ear and Il very little molasses. \ lit
tie ginger, the grated rind OF lemon
nd nutmeg or alspiee is good II de-
rcd The pies should he baked as
Ion as filled. The more eggs used the
Hess time required To bake them. 1t Is
Il good plan 10 heat the pumpkin seald-
HE hot before turning into the pie II
..-,s are deep allow an hour To each pie
LIT baking
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
An$S.OO Dictionary for s.. 40
The New Werner
Edition of
WebSter'S Dictionary.

Newly and magnihcently illustrated.
We oiicr you the best dictionary ever put
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% y hieh is preiixed an introductory dis
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Htrtiana OF the languages of Western Asia
md Europe with an explanation Of the
principles on which languages are formed.
fhis book contains every word that
H0ah Webster ever defined, and the
following SPECIAL FEATURES: An APP
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ahniufy Cf scripture names. Greek and
iAua iroleT Names. Modern Geographical
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Lexicon " 'Felgu Phases, Dictionary of
AhhrgViaiinhs etc etc together with
4 BEAUTIFUL COLONEL PI ATES, show.
ing tn thcit actual colurs the tl6i'S Of the
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
aTHE BOOK OF THE YEAR,
"The BOW-legSed Ghost and Other Stories.

with IN sn4rA.
an cti an i,v
Am y erices
greatest noet
lanes Whit
comb Riley. An
Ulnatrated vol
nme oforiginal
n N m oroua
sketches. verse,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
Plum Pudding.

Three cups bread crumbs, brown In
he oven golden brown, two cups raj
ms after the seeds are taken out, two
ups cufrants Well washed. one cup
eitron cut INTO small cakes. one cup
=asar, one-half cup fat salt pork cut
nlu cubes tor one-half cup butter),
-ur-quarter teaspoonful powdered
cloves, one half teaspoonful powdered
mace. one tcaspoonful powdered all
spice. one teaspoonful powdered CHINA
mon. one egg Mix NIL together with
sdfHeient milk to make it about the
consistency Of croquettes. Have pail
that win make good round shape for
the table. line the pail with paratine
paper. press the pudding down hard In
the pail turn the paper down over the
pudding. aud put ON the cover. Have
a kettle half FUN of boiling water large
enough FOR the pail to 20 Into. and
cover the kettle tight; boi from six to
eight hours gently. add more water
when needed This pudding will turn
out n nice, dark, rich-looking dish. and
viii keep good all winter only needing
warming over A hard. cold wine OF
| lcmun sauce Is best
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
{: M R so N
PIANOS.

For nearly fifty years these in
struments have stood the test. They
have been used in schools, conser-
vatories, in the home, and ON the
stage. You Will hear their praises
sounded by professionals as well as
amateurs. Our 10000 satisfied
purchasers stand ready to say to
friends who are looking for a
new Piano, "Buy an Emerson. As
dealers, who know all makes, their
good and bad points, we say there
is more Piano for less money in this
make than in any other ON the
market The Emerson is leader
because merit is bound to win.
TERMS EASY: 4 little down AMI
Il little each month until paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Bum Hard Coal-No Smoke
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT OCT. 2, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

For Gleusidc JeukintoRn and Philadelphia
weekdays, + 10, G.lG, 1OOu a m, - u, 30, Ii "
p M sundays, T. 10 a. m o., Il. l. p IN.