davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07
DETAILS OF FIGHT.
Daring Fighting Between Brit
ish and Beers at vlak-
fontaju.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
London, June 4.-Details of the
Vlakfontain fight so long desired were
given out to-day in a report from
Kitchener. 1t was sanguinary battle.
There was daring fighting on both
sides. The British in the early fight
ing were surprised by Beers and lost
two guns. They quickly recovered and
the Beers were finally driven off. The
British lost six officers, 81 men killed,
115 men wounded. Forty-one Beers
were left dead on the field and many
more are known to have perished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07
OFFICIAL CALL
For tho Democratic State Con-
Sention to Be Held In
Columbus.

AoA -
ihe t'eniocra',c Sta'e convention VI
Chlo VIII oe heiu IN the ci.y ot ooiuni n,
Dus' ohio, on July stn ana ioth' l9oi
io tns PuIyoSe VI nolliina.lns Ganui
daces lor the following state oHices'
'1overnor. ~"
iheutehaht governor.
Juuge OF supreme court
Meinper Oh Doaru OF puolic "orRs.
treasurer Oh state.
Attorney general.
Gierk OF supreme court;
me basis Oh representation tor uele'
gates ana aiternates at TINS convention
snail De one delegate tor each 5oo VOTES
or traction over zoo cast LOT hon; WI
nam ). bryan ioT Presiueht III i'VV,
All delegates ana aiternates 10 TINS
convention snail pe~chosen IN what'
ever manner the county centrai, or
controiling committee, OF each county
shali uesiBnate. NO mass ueleSatiohs
TO be admitted, ana IN all counties
wnere tne chairman Oh tne colnihittee
Eefuses 10 can meeting OF saia COLI
'inittee. or In counties where said com
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07
TOOK LAUDaNUM.
Former Employe of Canton
Factory Attempts Sui
eide In Akron.

Special to News-Democrat.
Akron. June 4.-James W. Harding.
coremaker. aged 80. who has beon
employed at the Aultman shops in Can.
ton until recently. took laudanum in
Charles Legs saloon. late Monday, in
an attempt to suicide.
He had been having trouble with his
wife, who is now in Cleveland. He
was saved with difficulty. and in police
court, Tuesday, he was given 80 days
in the workhouse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07
NO EXTRA SESSION.
President Is Determines Tha%
Conditions Do Not Require
Calling Body Toqether.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Washington, June AFTER cabinet
meeting this morning the following
statement was issued: The president
is determined that existing conditions
do not require or warrant calling con.
gress together during the present sum
mcr or in making any change in the
policy hitherto announced and pur.
sued in regard to the Philippines -
The cabinet is unanimous in approval
oil this course.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07
Delegates unInstructed.

Wooster. O.. June 4.--Wayne county
delegates to the Democratic state con-
vention will 60 uninstructed and are
as follows: l.. p. Ohliger. Perry Miller
John Martin and d. w. Musselman Of
Wooster; "a. w. Knowlton Of Creston,
Frederick Rice OF Overton. G. E. Gar
diner. of Doylestown, O. D. Wilent. of
iShreve. George starn, Of 0rryIlie. Paul
Marthey of hayesyilIe, J. 2. Harold q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07
saIoonkeeper Arrested.

Alliance. June 4.-The chief of police
has been making some arrests among
saloonkeepers charged with keeping
open on Sunday. Six arrests have been
made 80 far and warrants are out for
two others. Those arrested are 10.
IIlingor, Francis Moore, Mrs. Welsh.
Mrs. Rosie Koontz, William Stone and
William McColl0ugh. Mrs, kooptz
.plnaded guilty md Was nned $50 and
,oq6te. Ihe QtheEs Rleeasd nqt gailty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07
LYONIS MARRIED.
BIue-Eyed Sender Of Ship Loads
Of Letters Takes o
Wife.

News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Columbus, June 4.-Harry Lyon, who
gained notoriety as the "blue-eyed boy"
and sender of ship loads Of letters to
Mrs. Mary Sells while she was. in Aus
tralia, was secretly married Friday to
a Miss Taylor, living near Newark, 0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07

Ira d. .Reckard, Duncombe, Ia, writes:
my little boy scalded his leg from the
knee to the ankle. used Banner
Salve Immediately and In three weeks
time It was almost entirely healed.
want to recommend 1t to every family
and advise them to keep Banner Salve
.,es e esns, e e. e = 2! ;yss ys, rs%ssy 9 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07
STAUB SENTENCED
TO TWELVE YEARS

Miller by shooting him. Attorney J. M.
Dickinson made a strong plea to the
court in Staubs behalf, asking for len
iency. Judge Hole was not 80 inclined
and sentenced him to ~ years In the
penitentiary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07

Special to News Democrat.
Lisbon, June Aust before court
adjourned Monday evening, Charles
Curtis Staub was brought In to receive
his sentence. Staub was convicted Of
having attempted the life Of Andrew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07
REVENUE CLERK HELD.
ChareedWith Misapprosriatirg
SSH Of Governments
Funds.

News-Democrat Leased WIZ Ee:<ece.
Knoxville, Tenn. June 4.--C. u.
Borden. chief clerk in revenue Office
here, is held on charge of misappro-
priating S511 of the governments
funds. He is the son of New York
preacher and was once secretary for
David B. Hill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07
Quick Relief for Asthma.

Miss Maud Dickens, Parsons, Kan.
writes: Il suffered eight years with
asthma In its worst form. I hid sev.
eral attacks during the last year ana
was not expected to live through theek.
began using Foley's Honey and Tak
snd . = 4 sss nsysr fs.Isd ! e giys e ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07
DROPPED DEAD.
President Of Cash Register Co.
Expires While on His Way
to the Factory,

News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Dayton, O., June 4.--Capt. Robt. Pat
terson. aged 6S, president Of Patterson
Bros. who comprise the National Cash
Register company, dropped dead on the
street this morning while on his Way
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07
Struck on the Head.
Special to News-Democrat.

bpeciaI 70 NeWs-Democrat.
Massillon, June 4.-Price Hawley, a
colored man employed at the Massillon
Iron and Steel company's plant. was
struck On the head by crane chain,
Monday afternoon, and seriously in
jured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-07

Massillon Mans Flying Machine.
Special to News-Democrat.
Massillon, June ALFRED Patyard.
OF this city. has invented . Hyin6 ma
ohino ~ hss arpIIod for a ~ ,.I.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10
The Grent peHrrts.

There was once n gentleman who
spent day in Verona, aud II ralned
all that day. Five years afterward the
gentleman spent another day IN that
fair city, ma 1t rained all that day.
And the gentleman afterward wrote a
book and on the ground of his expert
ences asserted that it always ralned in
Verona. AS with Verona so 1t has been
with the deserts of the globe. The
great Australian desert shrinks every
year 1t is better known. On the pre-
sumed desert land Of n lifetime ego the
finest sheep IL the world are now rails
ed. The desert was mapped on nasty
cancellations On insufficient samples.
So II was with the American deserts,
SO It Is with the Asiatic deserts. So II
is with the African deserts. Fifty
years ago the map of the Sahara show
ed an unbroken stretch of sand The
map Of today shows tract of country
with patches of sand. but diversified
with hills and water courses, and even
In places consisting OF light airy park
land, with widespread grassy tracts IN
terspersed with forest.-Exehange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10

A well known physician advances
the theory that the distressing sensa-
tion OF nausea has its seat In the brain
and not In the stomach and that relief
may be Obtained by cooling the base
Of the brain. lie claims to have tested
this often and thoroughly in the case
OF sick headache, bilious collie. cholera
morbus and other Ills In which nausea
is distressing symptom without n
single failure; also that he once re-
lieved the nausea resulting from can
Ger Of the stomach by the application
of ice to the back of the neck and
occipital bone. The Ice Is to he broken
and the bits placed between the folds
of a towel. Relief may be obtained
by holding the head over a sink or tub
and pouring a small stream of water
on the neck This Is worth remem-
bering as relief for sick headache.
to which so many are subject. koeh-
ester Advertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10

A womnn VIII take the smallest
drawer In dressing table for her own
private use and VIII pack away IN it
bright bits OF boxes Of NIL shades aud
sizes, dainty fragments Of ribbons,
scraps Of Lace. foamy mlllcs, velvet
things for the neck, bundles OF old
love letters, pieces Of jewelry, hand
kerchiefs, fans, things that no man
knows the name of, all sarls of fresh,
bright looking knickknlcks that you
couldn't catalogue ia n column, and
she can go to that drawer any hour of
the day or hight and pick out any arti-
Gle she may happen TO want without
disturbing anything else.
And man, having the biggest
and deepest and widest drawer assign
ed him, VIII throw into II three socks
collar box. an Old ncckllr. two hand
kerchiefs, n pipe ana a pair Of braces
aud TO save His life he can't shut that
drawer without leaving more ends
sticking ont than there are things IN It.
snd II always looks rs though II had
been packed with n hydraulic press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10
HOTEL kLEPTOMANlACS.
Presumably Rich Guests who APP
propriRte other Peoples Property.

Presumably Rich Guests who APP
propriRte Other Peoples Property.
l was much struck with the habits of
kleptomanla common to some of the
presumably rich visitors who engaged
expensive suits of rooms and even paid
their bills. After the departure of
these guests the bed would be found
minus the satin or silk eoyerlet, while
towels and plllowslips were also very
often removed.
On one occasion Il gentleman engag-
ed n double room for one night only,
and the following morning the maid,
knowing of his departure. made up the
bed with fresh linen for the next occu-
pnnt. However, the visitor had evil
IDENTIFY returned to his room after
breakfast, deliberately taken the slips
Off the pillows and packed them with
| his luggage, for on entering the room
shortly after found the bed made up,
but no slips. | happened TO know that
the maid had certainly put fresh ones
on when she made up the bed. What
that gentleman could want with these
two pillowsips Is difficult to under
stand.
or course candles matches and soap
Supplied gratlsl are commonly remov-
ed, and even the sheets on the beds are
not spared. Once n large double sheet
was cut into pieces the visitor evident
ly requiring sufficient linen for petit
coat or lining to n skirt, judging from
the shape OF the pieces left. The hotel
sheet was no doubt the nearest thing
available, so II was taken TO save time
and trouble, and the pieces left were
found carefully rolled up and thrown
into cupboard outside the room
which was only used by the maids and
strictly private. Needless to say, be-
fore the remains Of the sheet were
found the visitors had departed. leav-
Ing no address, Chambers journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10
Wonderful Shot.

II remember" Huys tucle Eekicl
"whcn a boy that Uncle Josie Johnson
while ont cunning one day. got tired
aud sat down by a large pine tree n
the Big Cove and fell asleep Int was
awakened ~ noise aud Oh looking
down Mt his feet snW n large rattle
snake Putting UP HIS gun, he was
about to shoot when he saw fine deer
about eight feet in front Of him lie
then took aim at The deer, when sud
denly he heard Grent Tutoring over
head, and, looking up he saw II large
flock of wild turkeys He no sooner
saw them than he heard another noise
In the bushes at his right, and. looking
round he saw big bear gazing At him.
Fearing that he was about Ia be dc
voured, he shot mt the deer, WHEN The
gun busted.
'The bullet killed the deer the lock
fell down the rattlcr's throat and chok-
ed him to death, the barrels shot UP In
to the air and killed the wild turkeys,
the stock Killed the bear by striking
him between the eyes. and the concus-
sion threw Uncle Josie backward.
when he landed Oh his back IN the
middle OF n brush heap, lie found he
had killed 40 rabbits. 1t took a two
horse team TO cart the game home. y
Exchange
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10
WHY THE BOILER BURSTS.
Scientific Explanation of Some Phe-
nomcnn of tho Kitchen.

nomena of tho Kitchen,
When you hear the kitchen boiler
cracking there Is no cause for alarm.
There Id prevailing impression that
| the cracking Is produced by steam and
that there is therefore an increased
pressure on the boiler Mt such times.
But this is an error. If the boiler is In
good condition, with the water turned
on as usual so that the boiler Ia kept
filled, the only pressure that 1t is SUBJ
jected to is the same as that in the
water pipes, from which of course
there never is the slightest danger.
And this is true no matter how hot the
water In the boiler may be.
The reason Is very simple. As long
rs the boiler Is kept full of water there
IL no room for steam. If you open the
| hot water cock, the water pours out,
and steam rises from 1t, because 1t then
has chance to escape into the air. In
other words, evaporation takes place.
But as the hot water pours out water
from the pipes rushes in to take It's
| place, and thus the boiler Is kept full.
The cracking noise referred 10 ls
heard when the water Is unusually hot
and Is nothing but the expansion Of the
boiler under the influence of that heat
1t is I'm no degree an indication of dan
ger unless indeed the boiler is worn out
or defective, which Is a matter entirely
| outside of what we are now consider
ing.
When Il kitchen boiler explodes, II Is
generally because n fire has been kin
died In the range while the boiler was
empty. 1t happens sometimes when
people come back TO town after spend
ing the summer away. The fire heats
the boiler, of course, and when the wa
ter Is turned on 1t Is converted sudden
ly and violently into steam, and the
boiler cannot stand the enormous pres
sure. Fortunately few persons are
thoughtless enough or silly enough to
build fire before opening the cocks
connecting tho boiler with the water
pipes.-ChIcago Chronicle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10
THEY TWO.


Tbty are left alone In the dear old home
After 80 many years.
When the house was full OF frolie and fun,
OF childish laughter and tears.
They are LEFT alone, they two-once mora
Beginning lie over again,
Just as they did In the days OF yore,
Before they were nine or ten
Aud the table Is set for two these days;
The children went one by one
Away from home on their separate ways
When the childhood days were done.
How healthily hungry they used to be
What romping they used to do
And mother-tor weeping-csn hardly see
To sst the table for two.
They used to gather around the fire
While some one would read aloud
But whether at study or work or play
Twas loving and merry crowd.
And now they are two that gather there
At evening 10 read or sew,
And It seems almost too much 10 bear
When they think OF the long ago.
All, well-ah. we'll, it's the way OF the world
Children stay but little while
And then into other scenes are whirled
Who're other homes beguls;
But ii matters not how far they roam
Their hearts arc fond and tue.
And there's never home like the dear ole
home.
Where the table Is set for two.
Mrs. Frank A, Rreek In Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10

pat them. While I argued that there
was woman castaway about, and
they could not dispute the fact of the
tracks In the sand, could not explain
away the laughter. l simply contented
myself with saying that we would
leave some provisions on the beach
that night and see IL they were missing
In the morning and with sleeping with
ono eye open 60 see that the frightened
fellows did not steal the boat and make
Off TO some other island.
We We're down ON the beach when
daylight came, and there were fresh
tracks again. The woman had cireled
about the heap of provisions, but had
touched nothing, There was trail
leading out of the sea and another lend.
ing back, and there were 200 iplpIiats
OF feet to look at. The Chinese we're
absolutely knocked out with eenstorna-
ton, and only my promise TO watch the
beach that night aud capture or shoot
the witch Gained them down. | re-
manned with them all that day to pre-
vent them from plotting, ani 1t was
not until midnight that took up my
watch on the shore | had two re.
volyers as weapons, but had no idea
of shooting, proposed TO capture the
thing. witch or woman, " It lay IN my
power. 1t was low tilo IT O'clock
was concealed behind heap of brush
and 1t was n starlight night. At that
hour figure which fooked Hike II hui
man being came out of the gentle surf
and began TO walk up and down the
beach. AS II walked away from nae |
rose up and went forward on tlptoe
and was Within 30 feet of II when It
caught the glerm and lied back 10 the
water like shadow. | heard an ex-
clamaton of alarm and splashes In the
water Gnd saw the wake az the at"
swan away. | had meant Ia keep cool,
but the sight of the figure excited me,
and its escape when | figured on cap
ture added to 1t, and SO, hardly know
ing what | did | drew one of my re-
volvers and began firing MS the swim
mer moved away. fired six shots,
but l heard no cry of pain or other
sound.
l went back to the Cinnamon and
found them ehatterlng In terror, and
II they had not been afraid Of the witch
they would have made n rush for the
boat and left me alone on the island |
sat watching them till daylight came,
and then we all went down to the beach
The tide WINS coming In, but we found
tracks, as before. While we were
hurrying about, arguing and discuss
ing, the tide brought In the naked limb
and foot of Il woman. a white woman.
1t had been torn from the body by the
sharks, and 1t was the foot which had
made the tracks In the sand. one of
my shots had struck and killed her rs
she swan away. and the blood had
brought the savage sharks Ia the ut
tack. There lay the limb before us.
with the flesh hard and firm. though
showing bruisc here and there, but
no other part of the body came ashore
To whom the limb had belonged how
she was cast away there, where she
WAS hiding, why she did not seek our
protection none of these questions can
l answer. We buried the limb In the
sends ana heard no more OF the nymph
| OF the sea.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10
A FIND ON
THE BEACH
CO BY ~. QUAD.

Copyright. 1901. by O. b. Lewis.


NY OtsNJO OSNJo oS}Jo OStJC OCN9O pC5Gl
The PalawHn Islands, in the China
sea, are to the north of Borneo and
form a part of the Philippine group.
They stretch out for n distance OF 700
miles and number nearly a thousand
In the year 1882 | was landed on one
| of the palawans from Singapore
trader to get up and run a copra plant
l had With me four Chinese, and the
trader landed provisions for Il year.
After had the shed up aud the work
going | had plenty of time for fishing,
hunting aud visiting the other islands
Nothing Of special interest occurred
until | had been on the island three
months. Then one morning as l went
down to the boat TO put out on fishing
trip | was amazed TO find tracks of
womau's bare feet on the wet sands.
The tide was out, and she had wander
ed along the beach for half mile,
probably Just before daylight 1t need
ed only Il glance to tell me that the
person who had left the tracks was
white woman. but to make sure of II
l called TO the Cinnamon. They ut
once agreed with me. There was
traa ieadilB out Oh the Water ut one
spot and another trail leading back ut
another spot, but none to show that the
strange visitor to the island had scout
cd inland at all. We were ON one OF
'ne outer OF seawaru' isiahus, Win
lothinS oe."ren US anu 'he cocnin
CHINA cons'' mere was siiiaii anu
aiinost pntiel is.una 'n'ee nlies 10 tne
nor'n "ni S'i'l'l"r one upou' '.'c same
ui9,"'Ne !" '''c sou'h' "u' "'u Ni9iteu
oo ~, anu iouNu no Pvop'e'
noe,et u'" ,'si'eu out isi"i,u IA
.ile u''N l'ess i'"'i Soine u' o"t ., 'ne
uep,"s u w, 90" =" 'oa' y, '"i nu''
'a''ieu "" W Nv 1911 '"''
- 49, ii"t 80
y '.'c. '.',, y 49,
'""','' " '"'i' Wv
- -, . ', ~
'',"N' ." 'Y' w 90 GA w.
-.
W ~. -, ,t ~,
- a., ,,,,', ,,.,,', - uara
~ ~ =, ~.
-. No., ,.l',,,,. -, .n,,,, ,,,,,r
- ~, ,ts -, 49, -, -.
'7.a,..,, ,,...', -. {, ,,,,,,
s,,,i,. ,,,,, ,.,t, ,,,,, ,.,,,,, - th., ,.la,d
=, ,,,,. i'aot r,,t 49, a ,,,,,,,, ,hIr,, ma
,,,t,,.. -, en-, t,t,.,, ,ri,',.'' ,,o.o
-, ,,.i,1 e,.,tt, a,,,,o,,,- ne, ,,,. ~,
! oi,l,' =, G,,,t an, e,,,..,, ,,.,,,,,.
n ,ros naon ,,.hens ! oot Ind, "a NV
oy.n Island ana nftor Inner snt ont
"a eoorch tho other 40 tbie ana boa
moro yooetntton tool With mn tbo
bo,, Who ,.oo ohm, ~ ,ooro ~ 400
o,d nor,od v.hono As tLo ,rtnd u.o.
ltoht and - o,,,ront ocoI,s, no ,c,. vcro
w. ho,rs l., coInin,, ,I,o ,slona VOC
etrona In tho LoItef t,o, so,no woman
bod Ioon ea.t on.a, and yos ahtftIng
fo,. norsa1r nna ,,at ola, t,ad ma, ,,ods
sha Nod Iost mo-, rnns,Y, rndor tho
s+,.,t, 80 ,,, hnrast,i,,. -. ,aol, 30 e..
notI,o. ,,.l,, u,,uId ,,,.Iost hor /, n.os
noor ennsot ,,hon 49,, mn, orr .ftar a
yoin snor,.h .nd ,,l,., ,co re,chad tbn
roof .,,rrgnndt,,,, am. i.,n,d and half a
,nilo ont fra,, ,f5o t,ao,.f rho o.onIng
hroo.o. 1tnt a,,, 80 . aa, ,..l,n and r,o
io,, H., To-, pac,.ra ,a,.,n,, =, ia,
co.. - ,o,,ii o., T., 4, ~ st,nr,. ent
o,,tat g.. TT, t,.,,a,t,,,, - u,,
,,.I,fs,,o.., - t., VEN, ,,..,,,,
800, tt, no,i 20 ~ i., a,'a -
n s 'h os @ a1 rs to Ic d%a 1 be @a an1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10

The Chinese are not entirely clothed
in cotton. The ordinary annual crop OF
silk IN China Is estimated Mt about H.
1000 pounds, of which over GO per
cent is consumed In the country where
Il L. produCcd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10

Brown-So you lost your lawsuit
with SMITH
Jones Yes; but It's satisfaction to
know that Smith didn't win anything.
But didn't you have to pay him
$1,000 damagesY
YES; but his lawyer got that
Philadelphia Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10
WE NOME LIGHT.

The light OF homes wondrous light,
So tender Ia Its shining.
So soft 1t follows through the night,
Our weary road outlining
Though lonely and for years we roam.
Far from the ones who love US,
Yet ever shines the light OF home,
Like Gods grace spread above US
The light OF homes a wondrous light
Through life It follows seeming.
Yet when with age the hair is white.
Clear in the front It's cleaning
II shines from where our loved ones are.
Oh, this is loves diyiningi
And through the gates OF heaven sisr
AT last we see It shininel
Ripley u. Saunders in ST. Louis Republic
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10
10 sucn shane.peare'. Name.

1t has bcea shown that Shakespeare
name has been spelled by responsible
writers In .906 different ways. In bis
own time his contemporaries spelled
his name IN 81 different ways.-Chica.
20 Times. Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10

The intense dryness of the South At
rican air Is very destructive of leather.
Hence boots soon wear out
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10

The animal that first succumbs to ex-
trame cold IL the horse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Square (about / t inches), time, 10
l " " times, f.25
A diminished ratio for large advertisements
and for those running for long periods.