davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1901-01-30
Observation-Disclosures


MY iiisHa i'etIlt'lan ana were
sPtiloinI our summer "olldaSs III
lult' "''i' country h''Fr- htlhs Il keen
,'si''' MA" 1''oSt u my '.','t was si"sH'
os '"' liA.tstae, i'iN ''I'''a 'honsh'
isii'',F ''i' 'diits pet Si'"' T. 50 tie N"n
aer'u , uncut ''s Ut 'o''' ''".n'''''f'lS e.. tn,
'e'',l -, 'i,'s s''iie' ~ z'e'el
VI ,t,, "i''e st's ~ ',.s' wa, ''Hi'",u
" - '", - u ,iVt'' ne ma" 't'"s"'
al NV '''''' mn ;" ,i''' ",. '''' N',}'" !"
80 '''ol
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ddnd III. rr.,,t.io - mn. y,,onnthtgad
win hin. t,,# could ,r,,r n, .olntIon
IN tbc 'nrol,lam
"Tve ..,i n, H.. .shout,d ore evening
hr,ol,iu,, il, an ma. ur,,,erul ,,,p,I.s
"Got WHAT. iunuIrrd un>iuusk ~
I saw m, friend earo.rlnr wildly round
the room
81 mean ON 6N f.,,. Old lady.f. he
said onn,f,saft, snrurts.d nt my SIN
pidity
II thou.ii IL was her caught y YOU
wantedY"
$50 do hut want Ecr a,on1 |
am going Ia s,t n tennis net and rack.
els sem from town and teach her
to nlg,. said he inyruIlv
"Hu ,I,a,'t you think Mrs Morley
will want f., lenrn as yelIq" asked
"Hanr ii all, They can't both learn
at once and Willie I'm teaching dear
Dolly I ran dbd out all wish to
knoyy
/ didn't admire fI,e brilliaDcy Of the
ldea IIt tbat did not damuc1 lis |
ardor.
-. .v,,u.e,a- oaInq IA, T.. tou.n .
continued ",an smay as wal sana ;,
tpnnis e.f dau.n a rhoan .unr r..m,.n.
Lor
m. foI,oufny a,v disn,tcl,na IN.
moi and =, .,..,.eI' lator r.t,.rn.d =. ,t.f.L |
The Lambertville record., 1901-01-30
NOTHING rs SURER

Than the effect of Dr. Pietce's Favorite
Prescription. It makes weak women strong
sick women well. IT regulates the periods
stops disagreeabe drains, heals innamma
ton and liberation, and cures female weak
ness II prepares the wife for motherhood
gives her vigor aud physical slroaRth, Sc
that the birth hour IS practically painless
II is the best of tonics because il contains
no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any
other narcotic. lior working women i'll the
home, store OF schOolroom il is an invalu
able medicine. 1t quiets the nerves, in
cfeases the appetite, and causes testlul
and refreshing sleep. Nursing mothers
will find no tonic SO beneficial to mother
and child as Dr Pictceis Favo1itc Piesc1ip
The Lambertville record., 1901-01-30
WHAT Shall 4 no 3?

That question il often on "A woman's lips,
fot Of her it is expected that she shall be
ready to do something in any emergency
i'll the home. When TINT question Iclcia
TO health, sickness or disease the answer
Sense Medical Adviser. This great work
contains Ioo8 large pages, and is sent free
on receipt of stamps To pay expense OF
mailing only. Send II one.cent stamps for
the book bound in paper OF u stamps for
the volume III cloth binding Address IN
K V Pierce, Buffalo, N Y
The Lambertville record., 1901-01-30

Aunt Hannah-Oh. you fool Of n giIl!
JIst because a man tells you yon are
the prettlcsi woman In the world aud
the wiscst and sweetest you believe
him.
Arabeila And why shouldn't T. DO
you know. aunty. | kind or thiuk SO
myself Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record., 1901-01-30
BITTEN By A NEVILLO
ONE OF TIE TERRORS Or LIFE ON
THE ISTHmUS OF TEHUANTEPEC.

ONE OF TIE TERRORS Or LIFE ON
THr IS-t;mlS CE rEA,lANTEpEc
row" nose ''""i' '"iS'"
""H '"' """ N""" " :" Inv
"''"N"r'"-' ne '''''''" ""''"
''" nv" rom ''''"
Il guess | am the only living man
that has hccu bitten by the neville. Il
VCnomous lizard of the isthmus OF
Tehuantepec. said William W. Gloon,
Il New Yorker with Central American
experiences This lizard is of the ella
monster family and Is n horrid looking
reptile of notified liver color and
is from six To ten inches long Its bite
IS deadly. aud. rs / said | am the only
person known who has lived after he
ing bitten 1t was Il ease Of nip and
tuck, though. and | didn't get over II
for two months or more
The brute hit me out of pure malice,
for | wasn't doing II thing 10 it. hnd
Il coffee piaptatiou down ON the 18TH
mus several years ago and Just be
fore the hot season began, which was
In March, / had rs my guest tlr. Fer-
gus Macdonald OF the Smithsonian
institution. Who was in that country In
the interest If science While lie was
with me W. received an fnN itation To
visit the great plantation of hr. Pedro
Argnilles, ole of the most prominent
Iheu of that country, and We went 10
his hacienda near Minitltlan The
ladies' Of the family had all gone to
Mexico City and as TIE weather was
hot We men loafed around In our py
jamas the upper garment Of which is
II hlg sleeNed affair called Il ramlsa.
"One day br Macdonald aud | had
adjourned 10 the patio or court of the
building ahd while | lay III the grass
talking t. him he was busy greaslng
and putting into shape his guns and
The Lambertville record., 1901-01-30
tnI,l.nsant MONOTONE,

Ugly Husband (snarlingl You mar
rled me for better or worse, didn't you
Wife fhesitatinglyl-Yes. but sup
posed | would have some variety. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record., 1901-01-30

There's u lucky man Tor you!"
'1IoM' thatt"
"Why, he's got butler so dIguilied
That he even awes the cook Into snh
mission" Exchange
The Lambertville record., 1901-01-30
sefuI 10 n st,t.s,,.,

"Then sou are not ashamed n your
humble origlnT'
"Oh, no: It's part Of my political
capital" Chicago Record
The Lambertville record., 1901-01-30

in the f,ail nower. which lauguishes when
neglected, and is So easily destroyed. Ii
is a pretty simlc and almost as perfect "A
pretty
All women love flowers, and every woman
who grows them knows that their health
depends on daily care Not alone arc
water and sunshine necessary to the health
OF the plant Their leaves and roots must
be guarded from the parasites which soon
destroy the flowers beauty and undermine
its lite
II a woman would care tol herself a. she
does for her plants she would preserve het
beauty and retain her strength far beyond
the period when the average woman looks
old and feels Older than she looks.
The Lambertville record., 1901-01-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

/ Square (about inches), time, 10
H IS 1" &" 3 times, I.26
A diminished ratio for large advertisements
and for those running for long periods.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08

whom paid, the year for which
paid, all of the property upon
which paid, and the exact amounts in
money, and city warrants, or scrip. -
respectively, so paid by each person,
describing any such city warrants. or
scrip, by their date of issuance, to
whom issued, for what purpose issued,
the warrant, or '-scrip, number, their
date OF registration, and their registra-
ton number; and it shall be the duty of
thetax collector and the treasurer, re-
spectively, and they and each of them,
shall, on or before the first day OF each
current calendar month thereafter, in
writing, make and file with the secret
airy of this city, a full descriptive report
as hereinbefOre mentioned, of the said
delinquent tax accounts, TO be kept by
them, OF any and all such delinquent
taxes paid to, or coming into their
hands, respectively, during said current
calendar month last past. And said
Wells shall, also, in all things, keep
such full descriptive account, of any
and all such delinquent taxes, so collect
ed or received by him, from any source,
and shall, upon receiving any such said
tax, pay the the same TO the city tax
collector, taking his Official receipt there
for;
Section THAT inasmuch us said
Wells Is now here present. at this meet
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08

ing Of the City Council, aud now here
accepts said employment, and assents to
the terms and provisions of this ordin-
ance, as, in all things, creating, fixing,
and providing for his employment, com
Sation, and duties, III the premises, this
Ordinance shall be deemed the contract
of employment, etc, of said Wells, in
the premises, and no further or other
contract be necessary;
Section 8.-That all ordinances, or
parts thereof, in anywise in conflict
with this Ordinance, be, and the same
are now repealed;
Section 9.-That this Ordinance take
effect and be in full force, from and af
ter its passage
Adopted i'll open session of the City
Council, by unanimous vote. this the
31st. day of December, A d 1900.
Attest: Approved:
g. MARTINEZ, THOMAS CARSON,
Secretary Mayor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

players are surrounded is far above the
average. It could not be greatly i'm
proved.
At the New Grand theatre Ralph
r Cummings and his stock company
have added to the good impression they
made during their first week here.
There Is no question as to their pOpu-
larity or merit. The house has been
crowded nightly and the demand for
seats at the matinee yesterday was so
great that it was decided to give an
extra matinee on Wednesday of each
week.
In Captain Swift" which was the
bill for the past week, the company
shows to better advantage than it did
II A Gllded Fool Tt gives everyone
a better opportunity Judged by this
effort there seems to be no doubt that
the company is here to stay. Mr.. Cum
mingS has won almost instant pOpu-
larity- He is a much finer actor than
Salt Lake was led to expect. He is
versatile, finished and thoroughly artis-
tic. This is shown not only in his own
work, but N that of the company. Mr..
Cummings personally supervises every
detail of each production Some idea
of the minuteness of this supervision
may be gained by the knowledge that
in the conSerVa tory scene in CAPTAIN
the most beautiful scenes ever shown
here, a 81 bottle of ottar Of roses is
used every night. As the curtain rises
the entire house is permeated with the
scent Of roses. The effect is fine and
nightly elicits loud applause.
All of the people in the company have
done much better work during the past
week AS il now stands it is the best
stock company seen in this city. Miss
Hail is proving herself to be an actress
Of unusual merit.
Next week viii see the company in an
entirely different line Of work. Mr..
Cummings will be seen as Hosea. Howe
in Peaceful Valley" The play is one
which was written for Sol Smith Rus
sell. Tt was always successful. Mr..
Cummings Will appear as an uncouth
COuntryman who speaks with a strong
dialect. 1t is essentially a character
part and one entirely out Of the line
of most actors who play beading parts.
The change from Captain Swift 20
Peaceful Valley" is a. sudden one.
An especially elaborate production
scenically is promised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

hardts and the Maude Adamses and
the Fishes
It is reasoning to the aDDreciative
mind, that a genius like Mrs. Fiske
can succeed in spite of handicaps from
the syndicate. in spite of VexatiOn, in
spite of obstacles that surround every
competitor of the trust 1t Certifies the
accuracy of dramatic taste here in salt
Lake that Becky Sharp and Tess"
given by competent, well balanced,
perfectly disciplined company of artists,
got the verdict of the weeks jury with
out dissent. Two more dissimiIar roles
than Becky and Tess could not be
ina ined- One with q setting of Eng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

she had been Becky or Tess reinCar-
mated 1t was significant that one
could not think of a scene as a stage
affair. For the moment it was life it
self and the audience lived in yelling
tons day, saw Thackeray's people.
heard them talk, felt their aims and
ambitions, suffered with their fears.
deSDised Amelia Sedley for an unfor-
glNable ninny, wanted to kick George
Osborne for the prig he was and won
dered why such beasts as Steyne were
allowed to roam at large.
It was a delightful sensation-this
feeling OF reality in spite of the pal
pable fact that they were only stage
people; and it was worth much to have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

the memory of it to take along with one
as an offset to the infections one usu-
ally has to bear with on the stage. Not
an imperfect touch, not a flaw in the
stage management, not a costume or
a. picture out of harmony-even the &C
compartment to Becky's little solo had
the twang that belonged to Becly's
day. 1t was a great performance given
by q great company. And no more
could be said if the tale were spun out
to pages
The past week has firmly established
the Cummings Stock company in the
regard of local theatre gOers- 1t has
also shown that in spite of The asser-
tons or most managers to the con-
trary, Shakespeare does pay There
never was more ridiculous assertion
than this. 1t has been repeated so
often that people have come to believe
it. Messrs. WagenhalS and Kemper
are to be congratulated on their demon
stration of the falsity Of this trite
remark.
The Salt Lake theatre has been
crowded all the week with those anX-
Gus to witness this most sUmptuOus
production of a Midsummer Nights
Dream" Not in years has the play
been so well done. and one is filed with
regret that other managers have not
the courage 10 give CLASSIC drama NOT
only has the Theatre been crowded. but
the audiences have been most enthusi-
aStic. They have appIauded the play
ers, the scenery and the music until
il was somewhat difficult TO tell which
pleased them most To the critical
mind there are some things To condemn
IN the production, some to cOndone. but
far more to praise. Judged as a whole
il vii compare most favOrably with
any Shakespearean play seen here. In
deed il viii bear very close comparison
with the greatest production the play
has probably ever had, that Of Au-
gustin Daily, some six or seven years
ago.
Louis James is an artist too seldom
seen here. He is wise 20 play comedy
Tor he is by far d better comedian than
tragedian- Miss Kidder has lost one
of the US" in her name-she used to
have a superabundance of them-and
has gained much IN Eer art. so she
should feel compensated. She has
broadened artistically since she was
seen here last and there is every pros
peet thar the association TO which she
is now subjected win be of material
benefit TO her She bids fair to become
an exceptionally clever portrayer OF
ShaRespearean characters.
She knows how to read Shakespeare,
and that is something very few actors
have learned. Altogether her perform
ance was well rounded. carefully con-
sidered and thoroughly convincing.
Izss Sp1azsRSs with which these Two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

fish social life in the splendid days of
the Great Duke ana Waterloo; the
other cast in the sOrdid purlieus of a
vice that could be saved from repul-
siVeness only by a fine conception of
its human interest. The one full of
laughter and cynicism and rouge; the
other as sOmber as a Turner landscape
and as bitter as a souls damnatiOn
Both had their heart breaks, their trag-
edies, but the background Of one was
only WOman'S tears-the other was
drawn in blood.
Yet in these two extremes of emo
tional drama, Mrs. FiSke was as Sc
Cenely, triumphantly adequate as If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Lake theatre for one week, commenc-
ing Jan. %, is certainly a notable mUsi-
cal event of the season. The OTganiza-
ton includes the great cOntralto. Sig
oTnia Stefana Collamarini. who has
achieved a reputation second TO none
as Carmen, Mignon and Azcuene, on
the operate stage. The comparisons
which have been made by noted must
cal critics, between CCllamarini and
CalVe, De Lussan and Hank, in the role
of Carmen have al been most favor
able to COllamarini
Collamarini is assisted by the emil
nent tenor, Russo, and the great bari
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

tone. Alesssndreni. in con5uncti57 -..,
the entire ensemble of the Boston rr-.
Opera company Of fifty people ~
sale OF seats for this euEagrmar- -e
commence next Friday. and To- s-E
any chance for specuIator= m rr---
all the best seats. the maUagam4rt be-
decided to sell only six seats to- arv-.
person
The following viii be the raps---
for the week. Monday. l-nuar--
night, Carmen TUESDAY e.
Wednesday matinee. l.uma NJ
Continued on page 15J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20


- ~, Ieici4aIu 0OIueH IN
OIu Jeu FIouJy.
NEW GRAND y
Peaceful Valley" by Cum =
> mings Stock comDanv all week. ,
AAAAA
49, ~ Y
TEEEATRE- COFPS have had +bair
-.,-1--
ell~iIe Oh "iueiy NSsIleu plllS III Jne
two houses this week both ex-
ceUent in their u~pSe0rarion and both
of mora char, r,ssei,,e, i,,+.,,...,- .., d, Ed
ms ID co-l'.'aIi7oh OF methoos-
Mrs. Fiske came with none of the ad-
vantages that are SunDoSed to follow
cort,--,I INV tho E-rgFr,7a-, +,.,,s+ e,ba had
pevh pursued NihHieliNely by the syn
dicate wherever the Vagaries of the
courts or The teunuer of The rayysrs4-,ars
suite5 s,7.b 81, ,..,,,,-se -3,,+ st,., IA 49,,
'' ~
o"H iI"'iill-abie WILL great dramatic
genius and exquisite taste-and these
were quite annie as the event pYoz-ad
ON the Other, hand .1,., ry-5.7,4.-. -.
co-0fs--i-i - - - d ne
znvi--nment long ta,-oTe5 fr9 On l an
r,r-e--.a- .,-,,r4 .'.--. "a -
was fTl5fnrs5 Win ON ~, 'il,il
fec+s -rs rs7-I-- +,..- O. 49,. l'l' q
me7-s fhaf criII5 Tl ,Iy-i..-.I - -
the dara..rs or a - .,-1-t q
cuSc r. ro.r -o-,7r,5r,- tn, - "a -
selves were TIaaSi77e- f,--s +.,,,l,-5-
never rraat- 17,r- go +I,,.- = ~
felt the sborteor,ir,e- oF ~, 80 -.
pendent largely If MOI aIt-e-r-5,c,. -,
geveetrs and efIr ,,-17a,-a - -l7,,,-,I -, va
been bodied forth Inv .-.-fsts If ~ 49,
a pa-yfne. .t..17ai-,-..r,l. ,.-f'b ~
c.,l.-araa-, sni7ft
Mrs. Fiske sr7Ize for the art that 20
fuses to roneid1- tn, I-,f-- - g. -
ject for syndicate Traf5l-- tho I-i5-1a--
james COMPANY. was "a r,s,.fe,.t .7-r,,,,Ie
"a horrible ayar,DIa I,or.l,s7Se 30 ~,
syndicate idea i'm its hiebasf stae-a lf
development. 1t is oT1ire rossif7Is tbat
the Kfdder con7r,a777- is mn -,---,.-5 -
the .frr1rricl1 t-7r-t- b7r+ i+, ,,,..s.-,,'.,
in the f4m0us old Theatre r7777s- 5,.-ss
sarfly have had the uermissfon IF he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
COMING EVENTS.

Salt Lake has the opportunity Of see
ing The Christian" Hall Gaines great
work, presented by a good company.
The play is rhe Theatre bin for the nrst
three nights OF this week. The COM
pany is sent out by TieDl- & Co, and
is said to b. one of the best travelling
organizations under this firm. The pro-
duCtiOn it is promised win be equal to
the New York presentation.
The coming engagement of the Bos-
ton Lyric Opera company at the salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
= , = = = y y = = y 4 ! = 4
THE WEEK AT
THE THEATRES.
LAKE THEATRE

= SALT LAKE THEATRE 3
? MonCay, Tuesday, Wednes- :
= day, and Wednesday Matinee, =
: The Christian Thursday, Fri =
? day, Saturday and Saturday :
= Matinee, Richard Golden in =
= "Old Jed Prouty." =
, NEW GRAND :
= Peaceful Valley" by Cum =
? mings Stock company all week. ,
= , , > = = > , = = = , = > > <
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Continued on page 75J
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-22


It's a common enough thing for chill.
dren to Try TO pick up sunbeams, but
the earnestncss with which this at
tempt was made by small boy In an
elevated ear attracted the attention of
the other passengers.
lie was a very small boy. not more
than ~ years old and stlll In dresses.
The seats In the car were all taken,
and the small boy stood up with his
mother
There came into the car over one of
the blinds slender sunbeam, which
fell dagonally downward across the
little fellows dress, and when his eye
fell upon this he reached down aud
carefully closed his hand over 1t and
then raised HIS hand to his face and
opened his fingers. hut there wasn't
any sunbeam there.
The passengers who saw this were
us much Interested in 1t NIL, In their
way, rs the small boy was in his, and
presently they saw him try il again.
Looking down, he saw the sunbeam
still there. Just where II had been be
fore when lie had tried to grasp It, and
he made that effort again
Hcaoh hing down, he closed his fingers
around 1t once more, and once more he
raised his hand and opened II and look
ed inside for the sunbeam, once more
TO find nothing there.
Then taller buildings cut off the ray,
and the small boys mind was diverted
Into some other channel New York
sun
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-22

"1hcrc IL no profession which Gals
for the use Of more discretion than tie
profession of medicine" remarked
well l;nown physician OF this city
Just 10 give you an instance:
81 came home late one evening after
a very busy day and was told ny the
office boy That certain Mrs. S had
called me up three times Oh the ttle
phone AS her young hopeful had scar
let fever and | was afraid he had taken
n sudden turn for the worse, got cell
trar to connect me with her house
without delay
1.-The niasu5 has gone TO bed sir,
said the voice Of a maid in reply. but
she was 50 ANXIOUS to know If she
could wash lommy's face
81 called batch that she had better ask
the nurse If II WIS dirty. Now they
have another DOCTOR New York Mail
and Express
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-22

One of the greatest signs of New
Democracy, which we have yet OBJ
served, is that Clarence I. Atkinson,
of Camden, and "Steye" Stout, of
East Amwell township, two of the
loudest takers we ever heard for
Bryan and Free Silver have an
nonnced within few days that they
did not vote for William j Bryan in
1900. - H,t3terdOH Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-22
\ RcmedN for tic Grlppc.

A remedy recommended for patients affiict-
with the Grippe is KEMPs BALSAM, which is
especially adapted for the throat and lungs
Don't wait for the first symptoms of the dis
ease, get bottle to-day and keep il for use
the moment it is needed. Ii neglected the
grippe has a tendency To bring ON pneumonia
KEMP'S BALSAM' prevents this by keeping
the cough loose and the lungs free from in
ilamstion- All druggists sell kEMPs BAL
SAM at 25c and soc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-22

u have been suffering from Dys-
pepsia for the past twenty years and
have been unable after trying all pre-
parations and physicians to get any
relief. After taking one bottle of
kodol Dyspepsia Cure, | found relief
and am now in better health than l
have been for twenty years. | cannot
praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too high
w." thus write Mrs. G. w. Roberts,
North Creek, Ark.