davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

ter You just watch for the troops
and send them on quick and Wen look
out for Tom and the rest Won't we,
father?'
Coggins entered the little house and
returned with his hat and coat.
wonder If any of them are watch
ing the track" CoSgins said presently
as the car swung along the track and
up Big Eagles first incline. Sue sat in
her old place beside him.
.'rhere are splendid places to hide
all along here" she said One mile
was passed, The ear swirled merrily
around Black Rock bend. 1t was
straight running from there around
the mountain side. Cogglns was whis-
thing his favorlte, "Dixie Land" and
to Sue The ride seemed only the same
! as those she had taken so often. 1t
was hard TO realize that the lives of SO
| many people depended on the speed OF
the little yellow ear crawling like some
| strange new animal steadily along the
south shoulder of Big Eagle, but all ut
once there came n sharp report, and
| something struck the woodwork above
her head.
They're up the track" Cogglns said.
Lean down low, dearle, away from
the window. | saw heads bobblng
over those bushes"
Another shot buried itself some
,,ho.,, T., a. ,,.,,ao,,, os,,,e. 49,,
n,a,,s, ,.,,oa s,,,,,taa.
..S,e,,. ~, ,,.aas s,.,.,.,a, W. ,t
49,. ~,
Incl draw h,s hraoth hard and
g,oncca hac,r 10 500 that s,e w,s safe
| uolr mile moro 10 tho mines and
nerhons everv foot Of tha wov mn am.
hueb, no sn,i,od crimlv and Ioosanad
tho ,ovor IN his hond olthouyh not n
hundred feet away mon stood In the
center Of tbe trock with leyeIod MIA.
fol Coppns recognized him
at ooI, ont stove, I'm uoina 10 RIM
her throuehr, be col,od hnt no tho oar.
awent forward win freeh imnetus
thara u,os onothor shot ard sro cow
bo,. sot,,a,. on poforn ,,hn en-, ro,I
ized whit md bonnenad che bod
'eou "n"' n"u nupp.neu ene 'iaa
ep,uhe up a,u '"Nen n'' p'"ee' anu
WHEN INC s'tiNers n'a,'eo 10 ihuNe
ius,' io' .ne e"i oii 'ies e"" "as
| pun suiioonhet "e.ins ,ron, 'ne "ih-
| WV "a uo"e' si,o'e i''u i'''1"e" up
.'' on. oe's uy ,nu io' p"' NJ"
.no e'si'' VI 'nee nag VI '''ee e,"seu
many "'se' ""i''i'e o "a, +" "ss,
ano 'ue enk,s i"ees VI, ei'',ei sue y.
Wv 'i'e" 'o', nv 40 ,,'T a. go
"''' Wv '" " '''' ~ ''' ''''0 A''' ~ " WI
'onu
iou We sho' lu'het' sue 'iieu' ai'u
'hen INC e"l nau ptsseu' NJ "no'nei
shot Mas nrcu' LOT .ne Mo'o went i'oin
mp W mp IL eossihs que
rive minutes ia,er ,he cur ore" up
NJ inc mines anu ION ioiiieS ran "
meet IT. NOW 'ha' III was over unu
the uahger past sue WIS kheeiihs De
size ner iaiher' crying as IL her heart
would break
lie isn't deaa' sue! ION eAc'aihieu
hIter ne nho iounu inc Wouhu III mo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

An Old XcrI,.

TO laZe Is an old verb. In Samuel
Rowlands' Martin Markall," 1910 we
are told that "ioyterers laze in the
streete. lurke In alehouses and range
in the highwaies." The word occurs,
/ believe. IN some of Mortimer Collins
lyrics:
But Cupid lazeth 'mongst the faiery lasses.
Whose clere complexion no oft sweareth
passes.
Notes and Queries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
Til i.aRlhertyille Record
PUBLISHED hVERN WEDNESDAY.
t#- TERMS, $3.50 PER YEAR.
CLARK P!ERS0N.
EDlTOR AND PUBLISHER.

ADVERTISING RATES
Square tahont | iuches), time, TO
/ 9 " times, 1873
diminished rauo Tor large advertisements
aud for those running for lang periods.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
-DE DayId kennedys
kdVOF1tC Remedy
CURES ALL KIDNEY STOMACH
-AKD LIVER TROUBLES.

Everybody puffs "Lambertyille
Puffs"-even the newspapers. They
are the best Scent cigar. Kline makes
them aud sell them, Wholesale and re-
tail, at 20 Bridge street, corner Of
Commerce.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
sciatic rheumatism Cured After Four
teen Years of Suffering.

" have been afflicted with sciatic
rhenn. atism for fourteen years." says
Josh Edgar, OF Germantown, Cal. 81
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. tried everything / conld
hear OF and at last was told to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm, which |
did and was Immediately relieved and
in short time cured, and ] am happy
to say ii has not since returned" Why
not use this liniment and get we'll? 1t
1t is for sale by s. W. Cochran d Co.
The leader., 1902-10-29
st, Jacobs Oil.

In cases where bronchitis has become
chronic from want of proper treatment IN
the earlier stages, there is nothing SO good
as DR.. August koenig's Hamburg Breast
Tea, in conjunction with which is strongly
advised the use of St. Jacobs Oil as an out
ward application, along the front, of the
throat, from close up under the chin to well
down to the top of the chest; the one rem
edy assists the other, and, as intended, they
work in complete unison. The wonderful
penetrating power of St. Jacobs Oil en-"
ables it to reach the adhesion of foreign
matter which lines the bronchial tubes and
which makes breathing more and more dit.
fcult. AS these adhesions become lntiamed
and enlarged, St. Jacobs Oil causes such ad~
hesions to break away, making expectora-
ton easier and more free. DR.. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea, drank slowly
and very hot, soothes and heals the parts,
is comforting and quoting, stops the cough
and relieves the breathing. This manner
of treatment land there is no other two
remedies that will work together SO sue
cessfully) reaches the difficulty from the
St. Jacobs Oil reaches the roots of the adj
hcsion, and assists DR.. August Koenig's
Hamburg Breast Tea in clearing them; then
both remedies act in unison in healing and
curing. TIE above remarks apply with equal
force in cases of asthma, Group, whOoplng
cough, enlarged tonsils, and all bronchial
affections. Every family should have st.
Jacobs Oil and DR.. August Koenig's Ham
burg Breast Tea always in the house IN or
der that they may be promptly used IN the
first stages. Often the maladies develope
with wonderful rapidity, and complications
take place with equal suddenness.
The leader., 1902-10-29
Railroad Commission.

The railroad commission met at
jackson last week and granted the
request of the railroads for further
time in which to consider the recent
suggested schedule on cotton goods.
A delegation from Vicksburg APP
peared before the commission and
complained of alleged excessive
switching charges on fuel oil, and
the commission thereupon cited the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley and the
Alabama & Vicksburg railroads to
be represented at the next meeting
in answer to the charges.
Representatives of the Mobile &
Ohio and Southern railroads were
cited to appear at the next meeting
and show cause why they should not
be required to build a union passen-
ger depot at Corinth.
A schedule of rates on home man.
ufactures, boilers, machinery and
clothing was submitted by Commits
sioner Kincannon. These rates
were in turn referred to the railroad
company with the suggestion that
if there was no opposition they
would be made effective.
The leader., 1902-10-29
FALLIB1LITIEs OF SCIENCE.
Lord Kelvin Was Puzzled Over the
Impossible Angie of a Ladder
Which Couldn't Fall.

At certain favorite resort in London a
conversation among number of financers
turned upon cable shares and wireless tel
egTapay. One confirmed cable worshipper
quoted Lord Kelyin's opinion tkat the com
panies had no need to be alarmed at the prog
ress of Marconi, relates a London paper.
Oh" exclaimed another, Lord Kelvin be
hanged! 1t. is not the first time he has made
a mistake. Why, | remember years ago,
when he was plain Billy Thomson, he was
out in the country for ride with his brother.
You know ne was always like the old fish
nag that O'Connell tackled. He slept on
a parallelogram, shaved with a spheroid,
watched the process of an ellipse and gem
orally took his mat hematics to bed with him.
Anyhow he never passed anything without
making a caclulatio about it. This time it
was a ladder standing against wall at an
angle which according to all known laws
ougnt to be impossible, especially as it stood
on smooth concrete at the bottom. He
called his brothers attention. They both
got down, took measurements, made endless
calculations, and considered various theo-
ries to account for the absence of slip. At
last they fixed on some far-fetched explana-
ton just as the farmer hove in sight. Then
they casually called his attention to the
strange circumstance. 'Oh, ay,' says the old
man, the ladder? Yes, put it there for my
hens, and il, pretty tight with the holdfast
10 fOni' "
The leader., 1902-10-29
On the Verge of Bright's
Diseasc.-A Quick Cure
that Lasted.

CASE NO. 30.611.-C. E. Boies, deal
er in grain and feed, sos South Water
Street, Akron, O., made the following
statement in 1896, he said: ever
since the Civil War l have had attacks
of kidney and bladder troubles, decid-
eddy worse during the last two or
three years. Although 1 consulted
physicians, some of whom told me I
was verging on Bright's disease, and
I was continually using standard rem
edies, the excruciating aching just
across the kidneys, which radiated to
the shoulder blades, still existed. AS
might be expected when my kidneys
were in a disturbed condition. there
was distressing and inconvenient
difficulty with the action of the kid
ney secretions. A box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Lamparter &c
Co.'s drug store, brought such a de-
cided change within a week that I
continued the treatment. The last
attack, and it was particularly ag-
gravated, disappeared"
The leader., 1902-10-29
VISITORS TO ST. LOUIS.
The Chicago Press Club Go to st.
Louis to Dedicate the Worlds
Fair Press Buildings

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The Chicago Press
club will dedicate the Press building
of the Louisiana Purchase exposition
Saturday. One hundred members left
for St. Louis Friday night in special
cars over the Chicago & Alton road
The ceremonies of dedication will be.
gin at 2 p. nj. The newspaper men
will be escorted to the edifiee by the
Jefferson guards, and the director OF
works will turn the structure over to
President Francis, of the fair commits
sion.
After the speech of welcome to the
visitors and the press of the entire
country, the building will be present.
ed to the press and publicity commit
tee for the use of the newspapers. e.
L. Pritchard will make the response
for the Chicago delegation. The cere-
monies will close with the raising OF
the flag of the exposition over the
building by President Homer ]. Carr
of the Chicago club.
The leader., 1902-10-29

] The report of the commissioner. of
education for the year ended June 80,
1901, shows an enrolment of II, 299, 230
pupils in our public and private elemen-
tary, secondary, and high schools. As
the census counts of school age all per-
sons between five and 20 years of age,
and the enrolment in public schools
includes comparatively few pupils over
1s years of age, and as there are 100000
students in our colleges and universe
ties, and 100000 more in our normal
schools, fully 80 per cent. of the per-
sons of school age in the United States
have attended school
The leader., 1902-10-29
DEvoUR A DISH OF DOC.
HawaiIans Put Up job on Party 81
United States Senators Who
Visited Honolulu.

Visited Honolulu.
Honolulu, Hawaii. Oct. Is. via San
Francisco, Oct. 26.--Hawaiians are
laughing heartily over joke they say
was played on members Of the senate
rial commission last month.
United States Senators Mitchell OF
Oregon, Foster of Washington, and
Burton OF Kansas, were made to eat
dog-not political dog, but real cooked
canine. Those who are authority for
the story declare the senators ate the
fare with relish and called for more.
This dish was served the party at one
Of the native "Luaus" or feasts, during
their recent visit III Honolulu.
Roast Dog . Delicacy.
Among Hawaiians cooked dog has
long been esteemed one of the great
est of delicacies. No native feast Is
ever complete without such dish, and
by old and young the morsel is eagerly
sought So great has been the de-
mand for luau dogs that numerous ma
tives have specially engaged in raising
dogs for this market.
The senator's and their party while
here were invited to many entertain
ments in Honolulu. Invariably when
On invitation to Hawaiian luau came
there was special delight among the
senators-they were anxious to enjoy
some Of the many original and deli
cious Hawaiian dishes.
Wanted All of Them.
Knowing the adherence Of the
white person to eating dog, Hawaiians
have not in recent years served the
animal at all of their feasts where
white guests were present. The SEN
ators, however, had expressed the de-
sire to see and know all of the Ha-
waiian dishes. The party attended a
regular Hawaiian luau. All of the del
icacies that Hawaiian culinary art
could supply were there. Everything
was we'll cooked and the party par
took of every dish offered them.
Burton Tempted Them.
"Try some Of this meat, senators, .
said Senator Burton to his colleagues.
"It is simply delicious. Strange how
these Hawaiians have learned the art
of cooking pig. never tasted such
delightful roast pig in my life"
The other senators tasted of the
pig and declared it excellent.
But the "pig" was one Of the famous
Hawaiian luau dogs.
The leader., 1902-10-29
An Appeal for BeauvoIr.

Gen. 0. L. Mackay, recently elect
ed commander of the Mississippi d.
vision of the United Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, has issued an ell
oquent appeal to the Confederate
Veterans, Sons and Daughters of
the Confederacy and to all loyal, pa
triotic and public-minded people of
Mississippi to assist in raising the
balance of the $4,000 fund neces-
sary to the purchase of Beauvoir,
amounting to 81, 500.
Gen. Mackay also appeals to those
parties having in charge lists of sub
scriptions to this fund heretofore
made to actively enter upon the duty
of collecting the same and at once
remit, with such additional subscrip-
tons as may be made, to Brigadier
Commander Geo. c. Myers of Holly
Springs, who is duly authorized to
receive the same. The appeal con-
cludes as follows:<
"Let there be such a prompt and
general response to this appeal ere
another month begins Beauvoir will
be in possession of the United Sons
of Confederate Veterans and the
Mississippi Home for Confederate
soldiers and sailors be an assured
fact"
The leader., 1902-10-29
Three Years After.

Mr.. Boies says in 1899: SIN the
spring of 1896 made public state
ment of my experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me
of terrible aching in the kidneys,
in the small of my back, in the mus
c1es of the shoulder blades, and in the
limbs. During the years that have gone
by can conscientiously say there have
been no occurrences of my old trouble.
My confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills
is stronger than ever, not only from
my personal experience but from the
experience of many others in Akron
which have come to my notice"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Boies
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price so cents per
box.
The leader., 1902-10-29
Mississippi State News
state,s Great Possibilities.

Some of the exhibits at the CO.
lumbus fair last week are attracting
much attention and comment, as il
Illustrating the possibilities Of Mis-
sissippi, and as demonstrating the
fact that she has before her a great
future, both as a manufacturing and
an agricultural State. What can be
done with the soil of Mississippi
with well directed effort is well illus
trated by thelexhibits from the farm
of L. W. Payne, a very prosperous
farmer and horticulturist of Column
bus, on the Alabama & Mississippi
line. Mr.. Payne exhibited at the
fair eleven varieties Of apples, two
of peaches and two of pairs, all
splendid specimens of fruit, and all
of his own graft, and these speci-
mems are taken from an orchard Of
twelve acres. Mr.. Payne gratis his
own fruits, and has been wonderful
ly successful as a fruit grower. Be-
sides this orchard he has a poultry
farm stocked with mammoth bronze
turkeys and several standard varie-
ties of pure bred chickens. Mr..
Payne's wife also had on exhibition
number of varieties of canned
goods, grown by himself and put up
in tins by his wife. All of his ex-
hibits captured premiums.
Another exhibit still more inter-
esting in character was from the
textile department of the A. and NJ.
College, and consisted of two looms
run by gasoline engine which were
kept in operation daily and which
turned out yards ofginghams, plaids,
domettes and fine madras cloth of
the highest grade. The madras
cloth was of the quality which re-
tails for AZ cents per yard. Eight
yards of the cloth can be made from
one pound of cotton. The exhibit
was in charge of F. A. Abbott, weav-
er and the designer in the textile
department at the A. and NJ. Col
lege.
The leader., 1902-10-29
THE FIGHT LAUNCHED.
Result of Paducah Governments Refusal
to Interfere With Saloons.

Result of Paducah Governments Refusal
to Interfere With Saloons.
Paducah; KY, Oct. 26.--Over 800
men, including all the local preachers,
passed resolution in mass meeting
this afternoon to at once commence
fight for local option. l.. D. Toof,
chairman of the State Temperance
League, was made permanent chair
man and instructed to appoint an ex-
ecutive committee of six, one from
each ward. Petitions for the election,
which will be held within sixty days,
will be started among the people to-
morrow.
A letter from Rev. Sam Jones stated
he and his co-worker, Rev. George Stu
art, would be here to prosecute the
fight 1t is forecasted that several
thousand dollars will be spent by both
sides. There are several wholesale
whisky houses here and seventy sa-
looms.
For the first time in years all sa-
looms were closed today by order of
Chief of Police Collins.
The leader., 1902-10-29
CARNEGIE In SCOTLAND.
He Attended the Laying of the
r Foundation Stone of One of the
Branch Libraries at Dundee.

London, Oct. 24.-Andrew Carnegie
was the principal figure in series OF
functions, held at Dundee, Scotland.
Friday, which included the laying OF
the foundation stone for the first Oh
five branch libraries to which Mi
Carnegie has contributed $185,00O.
At luncheon which followed the
presentation of the freedom of the
city to Mr.. Carnegie the recipient OF
this honor made speech, in the
course of which he strongly urged
better understanding between Brit.
ons and Americans. He said that
only narrow and ignorant prejudice
kept these English-speaking peoples
apart, and that if he could do any
thing to bring them together he
would consider that his life had not
been lived in vain.
The leader., 1902-10-29

Dennis A. Reardon is Boston's most
remarkable blind man. He has been
sightless for 80 years, but he is
a successful architect, and buys all the
goods for the Perkins institute. Mr.
Reardon is the architect of IS com
pleted buildings designed for the Per
kins institute. By passing his fingers
over the tracing paper he is able to
feel the lines, so sensitive is his touch,
and he can tell whether the idea has
been carried out as he intended. Mr.
Reardon carries watch without a
crystal and is never at a loss to know
the time.
The leader., 1902-10-29

The tragic death of two aeronauts in
Paris few days ago, adding to a long
list of such casualties, does not tend
to increase general confidence in the
claim that aerial navigation is near at
hand, and the statement that 'the ex-
pertinent would have proved com
plete success" but for the accident will
be received with many grains of allow
ance. Until the world hasexperiments
with airships which are successes"
without accident it will not be ready
to accept with unqualified belief the.
claims of enthusiastic inventors of
aerial machines.
The leader., 1902-10-29
N4issIssippi nny.

The State board of education has
issued a manifesto fixing December
10 as mississippi Day" and an
nounced an official program for the
celebration of the event.
Believing that one of the most
important functions of the public
school is to ineulcate d thorough To-
cal patriotism and to stimulate d
genuine State pride, the State board
Of education has fixed the 10th day
of December, the anniversary of the
admission of the State into the Fed
Grated Union, as Mississippi Day, to
be celebrated by such suitable exer-
eises as the teachers may consider
appropriate to the compensation
OF that important event and the
most prominent epochs in the his
tory of the State. Speeches, recita-
tons and songs calculated to ac-
quaint the children with a knowl-
edge Of the States splendid re-
sources and to perpetuate the men,
DRY of the general material progress
of the State; the patriotism, trials
and sufferings of her people, their
triumphs and reverses. Especial at
tention, in, the judgment of this
board, should be given to the mo-
tives which actuated the heroism and
sacrifices of the last generation in
order that in the young and growing
generation the integrity and truth
Of history may be preserved, and
that they may gather therefrom the
inspiration and lofty principles
which taught the civilized world its
greatest lessons as to the real moral
strength and intellectual power of
modern times"
The leader., 1902-10-29
Uses Pe-ru-na
For Colds

Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Letters of congratula-
tion and commentator testifying to
the merits of Pe-ru-na as a catarrh
remedy are pouring in from every State
in the Union. DR.. Hartman is receiving
hundreds of such letters daily. All
classes write these letters, from the
highest to the lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti-
san, the clerk, the editor, the states
man, the preacher-all agree that Pc
ru-tla is the catarrh remedy of the age.
The stage and rostrum, recognizing ca
tarrh as their greatest enc ", are es-
pecially enthusiastic in their praise
and testimony.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca
tarrh Is wel1-nigh UNIVERSAL; almost
omnipresent. Pe-ru4na is the only abso-
lutte safeguard known. A cold is the
beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds,
to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out
of it's victims. Pe-ru-na not only cures
catarrh, but prevents. Every house
hold should be supplied with this great
remedy for coughs, colds and so forth.
The Governor of Oregon is an ardent
admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps 1t con-
The leader., 1902-10-29
Lionel ArdOn,

One of the new novels OF exceptional merit,
don," by Malcolm Dearborn. Like many
of the novels of the time it takes its name
from that of the hero. The scene is Eng
land and the time that of Henry VIII, and
through to Queen Elizabeth. The hero, Lion
Ell, is the son of Lord Ardon, who is killed in
a duel with Lord Raven, and his death is
quickly avenged by the young son. The
story follows the entrance of the hero into
English court life, and contains some brill
liant descriptions of,the gayeties and festivi-
ties of those times. One of the principal
characters is Lady Jane Grey, who is, in fact,
the real heroine. Thisi is the only novedtha
has ever brought to the sympathy and ad.
miration of story readers that woman Of
purity and exquisite womanliness. Pub
1ished by G. w. Dillingham; Company, New
York, Price, 81 so,
The leader., 1902-10-29

More than 81, 900 patents were issued
in the United States during the last is-
cal year. There is no means of deter
mining how many of these patents
were absolutely worthless except for
the purpose of swelling the govern
ment's receipts, but it is safe to say
that considerable number of them
will lead to nothing. Yet, if the most
tons that are of no account, the figures
will still show that Yankee ingenuity
and inventiveness are not things of the
past by any means.
The leader., 1902-10-29
Agent and Money Gone.

Carbonate, ILL.,, Oct. 26,-Frank NJ.
Flagg, ticket agent of the Illinois Cen
trail at Texas Junction, on the Cape
Girardeau branch, is missing and the
contents of the money drawer are
gone. 1t is supposed that robbers en-
tered the Office, killed the agent, took
the money and put the body in the Big
Muddy river. Trainmen say they saw
some men prowling around the build.
ing before Flagg disappeared. Off,
Gals of the road, however, are inclined
to discredit the murder theory.