davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-04
! HIDE HER MEMORY IN MY HEART.

oh, whether grave or whether gay
My toll knows ever one glad art,
Mid all my thoughts her sayings play,
hide her memory in my heart!
Mid all my thoughts her sayings play,
My woven PAGES know her smiles,
But just beyond my saddest day
little hope fer weary whites.
hide her memory in my heart,
Deep down, wound DER from prying eye,
And through the dusty moil and mart
80 nor ever care TO buy.
little hope Tor weary whites;
My toll knows ever one glad art
My woven PAGES know her smiles,
! hide her memory In my hearth
Post Wheeler In New York Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-04

Eggs become unwholesome when
kept In refrlgerators. A fungus forms
In them which Is easily found by the
microscope. although it is not noticea-
BILE to the taste. The fungus constl-
tutes danger when we consider how
many eggs are consumed by all classes
of society, and people OF delicate con-
stitutions ought to be particularly care
full that they cat fresh and not kept
eggs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-04

after his grandfather, is now II years
of age and Is n student at the military
academy of MontcIair, y. j., where his
family resides.
The breach between General VIII
liam Booth and his son Burlington was
occasioned few years ago by the re
tnoval OF the latter under orders from
his father as head Of the Salvation
Army in this country. The son then
organized the Volunteers with the help
of the boilers who followed him out of
the Salvationists' ranks. chief Of whom
was his devoted wife.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-04

How shall | prove the sincerity Of
my dcvotIon?" asked the young man
who had been so long coming TO the
point that doubt had begun TO accu-
mulate against him.
Call the parson In as Witness"
suggested the young lady.-Detroit
Free Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-04
THE 6RooKLET.

.'oh, silver brooklet. flowing clear.
Forever speeding past me here,
1 stand and ponder on thy flow:
Whence contest thou9 Where dost thou goi'
From out the rocks deep heart I glide.
Der flowers and mess my course guide.
There tioats upon my mirror irue
The picture Of the heavens blue.
$50, like a child without a care.
bound along. know not where;
He will, trust, my Leader be,
Who from earths bosom summoned me-"
8. J. Underwood. From the German OF Goethe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-04
Acconm odating.

"If | give you a slice Of bread. will
you cat the crustT
"Yas'm. An ef you gimme piece OF
cheese. ma'am. I'll eat DC rind. '-Cleye.
hand Plain Dealer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-04

Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
Ington are red brick cities, red brick
being the predominating building ma
terial. In Washington the sameness Is
relieved by the granite public buildings
and marble business structures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-04

Men over 40 are practically proof
against enteric fever. Only one man
over that age fell victim In the Sudan
campaign.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-04

The first law in tartans Is that every
stripe Of whatever breadth or colors
must be the same in both the length
and breadth Of the web.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-04
window protcctors

A most useful and decorative pro-
teetor for the window is shown by the
sketch. II Is largely used in France
and has been adopted here for many
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

beets grown in Germany, northern
New York and Nebraska, while
the tonnage grown under irriga-
ton in Colorado is much greater
than in either of those localities.
1t is reported at the east that Ar
kansas valley farmers realized $lOO
per acre from their crop of sugar
beets, grown at a cost of less than
$50 per acre, and on land which
cost $50 per acre. These eastern
ers with whom l talked intend
buying their own land and employ
labor to cultivate it for them.
"This Colorado climate, air and
soil is not to be considered one of
the best of our assets. The state
is bound to become one of the
greatest sugar producing sections
of the world. New York state
pays bounty of / cent per pound
on every pound of beet sugar pro-
dnced. But the Colorado grower
can reap more profit in Colorado
than can the New York farmer
with the bounty added"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

Eight hundred New York women
played progressive euchre for the
benefit of the Army and Navy So
ciety. The first prize was a $3.50
piano, which was won by Mrs.
Emma Botay. OF courseif Emma
had won $3.50 in cash it would
nave been gambling in the eyes
of the reformers. If you cannot
see where the difference is, then
you are not reformer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25
"SWEARING OFF,"

The idea that New Years reso-
lutions are proper subjects for ridi-
cule and that the act of swearing
off" is- in itself merely a huge joke
seems to be entertained by certain
persons of facetious spirit. How
ever, it is proper to inquire wheth-
er the would-be humorists and
their treasured joke should not be
suppressed for the benefit of those
who have some aim in life worth
striving for. AS a result of years
of questionable humor about New
Years resolutions, the theory has
taken lodgment in many minds
that anyone who makes a worthy
resolve at the first of the year is,
according to the merry tradition,
foredoomed to failure. He be-
comes the butt of the first playful
yokel who happens along, for no
other reason than that he proposes
at the first of the year to pause and
take account of his progress, that
he may endeavor honestly and
manfully to mend his ways.
Nothing could be more sensible,
more hopeful or more in keeping
with the conduct of awise and self
reliant man than that occasionally
he should make reckoning of his
accounts, to find out just where he
stands and which way he is tend
ing. For several reasons New
Years day affords the best pos
sible time for his annual balanc-
ing of the books. 1t is the time
when business men and men in
various professions take a general
survey of the situation to see
whether they have profted or suf-
fered by the policy of the twelve
month. The period is plainly
marked in memory, and at its close
most men can ascertain better than
at any time of the year just where
in they have been wise and where
they have made mistakes. 1t is
the time, too, when very naturally
the person of sense decides that
|
the mistakes shall not be repeated
and sets himself to work with what
strength of resolution there is in
him to quit the follies or avoid the
errors which have hindered him in
the past.
1t is time that the effort to re-
duce New Years resolutions to the
subject of guffaw should be sup
pressed. The man who resolves
on New Years day that he is going
to do better, making the begin
ming of the year his starting point,
merely shows that he is gifted with
common sense and proper ambi-
ton. All the cheap waggery in
the world can't alter the worthy
character of his act or wholly de-
prive it of the benefits which it
| promises to him.--Chicago Daily
Record.
|
A Il.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

A woman who certainly loves
Uncle Sam is Mrs. Margaret
Ward of Allentown, Fa., who has
given birth to eight children, in
every instance choosing the Fourth
of July as the birthday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

A bill has been prepared for in
PRODUCTION in the Georgia Legis-
lature providing for the use of the
Australian ballot system at all fu-
ture elections.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

A spiritual medium who claims
to have held confab with the
spirit of the late Jay Gould says
the shade appeared with harp in
its hand. Perhaps if the medium
had looked closer he would have
discovered that it was a fan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

Here's a text and sermon COM
bined in a few words. 1t was
found in a note written by j. W..
Foster, of Flint, Mich, and runs
thusly: "Tired of life; too much
booze"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

Jacob Gonsoriowiska and Fran
ciazska Kalizewska were recently
married in Chicago. There is
much in names usually, but these
two linked together remind one of
a barbed wire fence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

Elan Perkins, of Dobbins Hol-
low, N. Y, is a sensible man. His
pretty wife eloped with Mormon
elder, and Elan will not attempt to
bring her back. Probably Elam
knows very well that it would be
no use.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

General Nelson A. Miles will
address the national irrigation con-
gress in Chicago next Thursday
night ON Our Unwatered EN-
pire." How would it do to turn
our empire over TO stock COM
pany? 1t could then be watered
at once.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

Chicago and New York are try
ing to be real nice and proper
until the preachers recover from
their crusade spasm.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

From clerk to millionaire-from
the drudgery of dried apples and
sugar to the luxury of a palace car
l-from $40 week to $1,000 a
month; that's leap made by a
Kansas boy-Joe Chanslor-in
half a dozen years or less.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

( s. A business man of Fort Worth,
'coex., has brought suit for $1,000
damages against the publishers of
city directory having described
him as colored.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

The exports of coal continue to
grow monthly, and in 10 months
this year this country has shipped
abroad coal and coke to the value
of almost S20,O0O,OOO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

New York City owes more by
s6O,OOO,oOO than all the 45 States
in the Union together.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

There are people who think its
funny to refer to Representative
Onion of the Illinois Legislature as
a strong man.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-12-25

The Christmas present is the
paramount issue just now.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14
Gold From Dawson.

Vancouver, B. c., July 9.-The steamer
Amur has arrived from Skagway, bringing
$25O,OOO in gold dust and lao passengers.
of these, 80 were returning miners, who
had sacks of from $1,000 to $4,000 each,
while several Vancouver merchants
brought large returns from their north
ern branch stores.
The most interesting news brought by
the Amur was that of the finding of the
body of Karl Olson, who was murdered
last December with Clayson and Relfe,
two other American citizens. Olson,s
body was found on sand bank near Sci
kirk and was taken down to Dawson by
the steamer Yukoner.
Passengers leaving Dawson 10 days ago
on the Columbian met the Yukoner going
down the river. There were said to be
marks of violence on Olson's body, and
the authorities consider the evidence OF
his murder conclusive.
II. M. Martin, mining recorder at Sci
kirk, was out duck shooting, when hii
gun accidently discharged and the con
tents of one barrel emptied into his fore
arm. He will also lose two fingers.
A stampede Of miners to the new pla
GERS near White Horse is reported. Do
minion and Hunker Creek clean-ups arr
turning out much better than expected.
DR.. Carol, a prominent physician o
Vancouver, spent several days on claim
on Hunker, and says several men Their
were taking out 500 an hour.
Captain John Irving, q well know
steamship owner and former member o
parliament, came down on the Amur. IL
states, on the authority Of government
officials in Dawson, that the gold yielt
on the Yukon for the season is mucl
larger than last year.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14
NEWS ITEMS.

Charges looking to the trial by court
martial have been preferred with Colonel
Long against Captain Charles Baker of the
transport Sumner. The cause of complaint
is that Captain Baker caused the death
OF Henry Ryan by confining him in the
BRIG" or prison, aboard ship while he
was i'll. In consequence Of this charge
OF murder is preferred against Captain
Baker.
Among the cadets for West Point ap-
pointed during the past week under in.
crease provided by recent legislation from
states at large, are the following: Torrey
B. Maghee, Rawlins, Wyo.; Henry Point
ing, Laramie, Wyo, alternateS Kendall
Fellowes, Spokane, Washington; Leo r
Quinn, alternate, Spokane, Washington
Edward Lee Compte, Park City, Utah; R
L. Irvine, alternate, Logan, Utah; Ruper
Dunford, Salt Lake City, Utah; Gerale
Childs, alternate, Ogden, Utah; Arthur w
Lane, Portland, Oregon; Henry R. Adair
alternate, Astoria, Oregon; Hugh L
Waltham, Modesto, CAL; Carl H. Adams
alternate, New Ontario, CAL; Lowe A
Mcclure, Carson City, New; Fred A
Garges, alternate, Reno, Nevada.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14

The American Federation Of Labor
has GAO organizers In the deld.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14
PRINCE lUAE WENT INSANE
GERMANS PROTECT TsIN TAU.
Withdrew Some Troops From TakN
Another Rumor Afoat-A Large
Army of Russians-Commande OF
German Forces.

Chefoo, Monday, July l3.-It is report
ed on good authority that Prince Tuan
has become insane. In consequence of the
movements OF the rebels towards Tsin Tau
the Germans have withdrawn some of their
troops from Taku to protect Tsin Tau.
The women and children from New
Chwang have arrived here.
Shanghai, July l3.-It is reported that
a Chinese merchant here has received a
letter from Peking dated June 30, saying
the legations were demolished and that the
foreigners had been killed. 1t is announced
from a good source that 10000 Russians
are marching on Peking from the north.
From Seymour.
"Tientsin, July l3.-The Chinese CON
tinue fighting, often shelling the settle
ments. They are extending their Lines
along the Lu Tai An canal to the north
east and are appearing in greater forcs
west of the city.
previously we bombarded the city ant
immediate suburbs, which stopped thu
Chinese gun fire for some time. Th'
French settlement and station are mos
subject to attack. Today there was an
other bombardment. Am steadily gettin:
up more guns. Ten thousand men al
now here. More are required, but botl
the Russian and japanese are expected.
Desperate Anxiety.
London, July l3.-The character OF to
days news only tends to confirm the PEI
simism in London concerning the fate Q
the international colony at Peking Or
servers see in the edict from Peking an
other information emanating from CHI
nese official sources only attempts to g
in time and desperate anxiety on the pal
of some one to make an apology for tf
outrages committed at the capital. III
latest news from Tientsin eonsiderabl
intensifes the general alarm The lack
cohesion among all classes and the cons
quent failure to make headway render tt
situation there critical.
Berlin, June l3.-Major General Va
Lessel, the commander of the Twent.
eighth army division, has been appoints
to command the German forces in Chin
with the rank of Lieutenant general.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14

A big miners strike Is threatened In
the south.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14

Cy Jacobs. an old pioneer Of Boise.
died recently.
Boise now has hopes that she will 20
cure the Midland railroad.
The Payette river IL lower than is
was ever known at this time Of year. 4
General Weaver says that Idaho
could be depended upon for about 400
men to fight the Chinese.
The Boise and Payette valley people
are going to experiament In sugar beet
raising this summer.
Dan Cotter has gone to Payette lakes
with 800 head OF cattle, which he will
run in that locality for the season.
The Fourth Annual Convention Of
the Idaho State School Association was
largely attended recently at Pocatello.
The heavy frosts recently made some
Of the potato crops look rather brown,
and did considerable damage to tender
garden truck.
The hum Of the mower is heard on all
sides, which reminds US that haying
began three weeks earlier than last sea,
son, with a much heavier crop.
A severe hail storm visited Idaho
county recently. Much grain and
fruit were destroyed and pigs and chic
kens were killed in large numbers.
While one Of the bicycle races was
being run at Weiser, John Cato wal
thrown violently from his wheel and
rendered unconscious for q time.
Bob Rentowl, was drowned at Froh
mans ferry, near Caldwell, while trying
to take some horses across the river
The animals crowded him into tn,
stream. F
The Fourth In Weiser was celebrated
with q good program and an excellen
time. The attendance was large. Th'
address by 8. H. Bashor, the principe
feature.
The Pocatello Indians have shippe'
six car loads Of horses east this weeA
: and, will ship about as many more mex
week. Up to date theiy have sol
about 1900 head. and will probably Gel
as many more.
A case of kidnapping occurred q fe'
! miles up the lake from Couer d'Alen
on July 4. Agnes and Metha, the
and 11-year-old daughters Of HERNIA
Molkenthin, were enticed from thel
I home by a Swede named Gus johnson
a neighbor of the Molkenthins.
II A distressing accident happened
Mrs. Harry Richardson Of Neg PERI
city on the evening Of the fourth. tt
! lady was engaged in firing cannon FIR
crackers, when one exploded in h
hand tearing of two fingers and
thumb, horribly mutilating her ar
making an amputation necessary.
M. Grifith. for sixteen years q re
:. ident of Troy, shot and wounded b
:, wife and attempted to murder Bonnt
: Seagrave. Grihiith and his wife hi
= trouble some time ago and separate
- The would be assassin has been ca
tured and Is now in the custody Of {
= flcers.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14

St. Louis, Mo-, July 1.-THE boycott,
which hurt the Transit Company consider
ably during the recent contest, was re-
newed Tuesday, and wagons are again car.
rying passengers, especially in the north
and south sides. There has been nc
trouble reported.
Donations for the fund to buy wagons
for the strikers bus line are again being
vigorously solicited.
Before the strike was declared of,
said Treasurer Isaacs of the executive
board, 1--WE had $50 wagons in commission
We have not disposed of any, and we ex
pect to largely increase the number"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14
Bodies From the saale.

New York, July lO.-Three bodies were
recovered Monday from the wreck of the
steamer Saale. This makes lao corpses
thus far recovered Of victims Of the FIRE
which destroyed the North German Lloyd
pier at Hoboken and burned the steamers
Saale, Bremen and Maine on june 30.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14

Frankfort, Ky, July l0.-Governor
Beckham today called special elections for
August 6 next in several districts to fill
vacancies in the legislature This is believed
to mean that an extra session will be held
in September to consider the repeal of the
Goebel election law.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14
railroad strike on.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1.-THE strike de-
clared on the Montana Central yesterday
has been settled. The strike was an out
growth of the troubles on the Great North
ern system last May. 1t is stated only a
few men went out and that trains were
running all day yesterday.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14
Deaths From Heat.

Chicago, July 9.--The extreme humidity
last Saturday caused the largest list OF
deaths from heat of any one day during
the past week. Nine deaths and three
prostrations were the record. The record
for the week ending Saturday is 27 deaths
and 90 prostrations.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14
Boer Delesate. arrive at Paris.

Paris, July 1.-The Boer delegates
Messrs. Vessels, Fishcher and Wolmarans
accompanied by DR.. Leyds, the diplomatic
agent Of the Tansvaal, today paid visit
to M. Delcasse, the minister of foreign
affairs.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-14
rhe oregon at Chefoo.

Washington, July lO.-The navy de-
partment has been informed that the Ore
Qon has arrived at Chefoo. She will start
for Kure, Japan, to dock July 10 or II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30
Entries at Sheepshead hay.
SfiEEPSfiEAD BAY. June 29.-Ensries for to


morrow's races:
First race-For two-yearold maidens: selin,
five furlongs OF Futurity Course-Juiu3 Creea
wood 1913; G.. W. W. OF; Bounteous. los; Silver
Plush, 81; Naximus, les; American, 100; Ford o.
%; Toboka. 100; ZiegfeId 100: Fleet Wing, 81;
Egotisu, lGs; Commuter loo; Ristrick. 92; The
Brother, 81: Skpaway. 50; Albula. 02; Frank
Hall, 81; Shark, 100; Ginki los; About, %: King
Favorite %; Col. PaGden, 90; Minion, 100; Mill.
tant, o. irish Boy, 81.
Second race-Highweight Handicap; for three
years-oids and upward: six furlongs, main
track.-Rich.rd j., 1872; Sanders, l29; Kinn:kinic.
l23: Vulcain. H.! Mark Cheek, 1l0: Gold Or lis;
Autumn, ll3; Native. liz; Monianic, 1l2 Ham
mock 1903, and Royal Highness loo, p J. Dryer $
entry: T0uraire, 81.
Third race-Thc Great Trial Stakes; $40, 600;
for two-ysar-olds; about six furlonss.-1hs Parsd-
er LIZ, Bonnbert and Irritable l23, Fleischm.nn
entry; Commando i22 and Tom Atkins 129. Keene
entry; Water Color l22; Lonsshoreman, III; Ten
Candles, ll9; Prince Pepper, III; BaIlyho Be-.
III. and Elkhorn. III, Whitney entry.
Fourth race-The Advance Stakes; for three
miles.-Haf Time. los; Imp. ll3; Maid OF Har-
lem. lo3; Post Haste. 80, Lo,hlrio, los; Prince
McC1urg. los
Fifth race-Handicap stceplechasc: for four
year-olds and upward; full CONSTELLATION. 40;
Mars Chan $50. and Dave S. 13i, Chamblet's entry:
Mr.. StoefTel, 1;3; Old Tank, 1873: Nestor, 132;
Al Reeves, 100
Sixth race-For three ear-olds and upward:
selling; and one-sixteenth miles, turf
mock. III; Post Haste. 100; Lindula. l04; Judge
CALDWELL 50; Her Ladyship. 81; Prestidigitator.
81; Precursor. 1893; Lucky Star. 11s; keonig. 1G6;
ID ,la!do. lOs; Sir fitzhugh, 1O2.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-En,ries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For thFce-year- olds aad Upward;
selling; six iurlongs.-uona e., Grand Ma II. %;
Be True, Jos; Titus. Florissant. %; Doralce, 50;
j. T. 5, IUl; Cathedral, i02; Nadrone, 10.
Second rsee-fo- three-year-olds and upward
selling; one and three-si1teentis miles. Sadie
Levy, lO6: Bright Night. lV.; Gilbert, %; Can
nOnade, lgJ. itaviiasd, sii sun Cod lGz; Be-
qr,eath, It's; C5ossnolina, lol; Teklo. 81; Abu-
size, lo5; Jim Turner, 81; Lihbie, 1U6-
Third -sce-tor three-year-oits and upward,
handicap; six furlonss.-yice Vance. JOB; Cotton
Plant, 30; Mics Verne. %: ST. Cuthbert, Ito; DR..
Cave, I0!; Hi Kollar, IS: Felix Bard. 30.
Fourth race-for threc-year-old and upward;
ore mile and seventy yasis.-CaPron, 81; Malay.
80: Maud Wallace. 81; Lee King, 81; Belle simp-
son, 81; Nolo, 100. Tiekiull, 81; Annie OldheiG.
lU; Hiss Loretta. s.; Roy BAKER. loo; nifty
c.. So.
Fifth racs-T-hc Tt;ri Congress Stakes: for two
year-olds: six iurlongs-Queen Dixon. llo; South
Breeze, III: Ampere ll3, ard Darlene, "a. Calm
cntry). IGs; Moncs. los; Adelsnte, 100; Lady
Schorr. ll9: soialo. lis; Ciorita, lUI; Birdie
Stone. 1903; Robert, ir., Oh
Sixth cace-For four year-olds and upward;
handicsp; one and one-sixteenth miles--Sidbow,
loi; Loving Cup. lc6: Forbush. 80; Sir Rola, i0'
Pnochle. 10: BriGgcton. %; siddi;5ia. %
Seventh race-For four yesr-S!is and upward !;
selling; six furlongs.-Ed L., Grantor. 1Oi. Ban
i,h, los; Imp Loiterer, lOS; Doliie Weithof. VI
Nidlight, 90; The Light. 9Ii Theory. l0i; Apple
jack, Jog.