davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Price Snaps in
Trimmed Hats.

Trimmed Hats.
A Showing of Trimmed Hats--in
walking and dress shapes--that
leave little to be desired. There's
big argument in favor of your
buying your New Hat here--you
can be assured of just the style you
want--and the price will be con-
siderably less than asked else
where:
Women's Ready-to-Wear Hats in plain
are stitched. strapped and plain, in Uxn
splendid assortment of colors. JOU1
They were S1.2s and 81 .4s, at
Wear Hats in a special line Of neatly trim
med, all the latest coIors and shapes, in
ssIsFss. .n in :bs xsetY OF ge9s
Chiidren's and Misses Trimmed Hats.
large flat shapes, with soft Tam-o'-Shanter
stitched rows and row and strap NJ IF
ped crown trimmed with large VI III
full rosettes Of felt and feather 0I1lO
WOmens and Misses Ready-to-Wear
Hats, trimmed very stylish, made of fine
camel's hair felt, in plain and draped effect;
soft, fancy chiffon veiIings. The A. ~
styles are very chic, and the vi OX
colorings strictly correct. They OIlJU
are worth $3.50, at
Women's Stylish Ready-to-Wear Hats,
all neat and swagger shapes, made of fine
cancels hair felt, trimmed very attractive
and hobby. In fact, the very M ~
thing for tailor made suits; all VI nv
the best colors and shapes. OkIfU
Womsn's and Misses Fine Felt Hats,
trimmed with soft effect around the crown,
Large I,sg feather pomp po1,. on the O. no
stylish. Were $3.50 and 81, 0ZJO
AT
Women's Stylish Ready -to-Wear Hats in
assorted stiff wings. They are mn "a
very swagger Hats to be worn " hill
with the tailor made costumes. xNuuJu
Worth S.. so, for
Women's Stylish Dress Hats, the most
attractive shapes; some are limitations of
t4%mngs 1as s f9sa1ss ena CA nm
The shapes are all new. Worth OfIUU
$500, for
Women's Trimmed Hats; this line is COM
piete with all the stylish and effective
newest creations and latest VII iii
trimmings. Hats that we have sNsJs I'LL
been selling at SO and 81, for
Our showing of Finer Trimmed Hats are
copies of French models and are exquisite
and f9 Sn"s o"I pretty nhey ON nm
and are equal to SIP and Sis lnIuu I'LL
In addition to these specials, our Millinery
pariors are displaying the most enticing
or is shown in this city. Ifany of the above
styles do not suit your fancy we will take
your order and trim Just as you want it.
Millinery Parlors--2d floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

100 ASH CANS, MADE OF GALVANIZED
IRON 20GALLON SIZE, WITH G n an
COVER. SPECIAL AT. ........ y u. NY
800 GLASS OIL CANS. WITH METAL
COVER, 1-GALLoN SIZE. SPE- M~
CIAL AT. we
200 BREAD BOXES, JAPANNED IN OMc
ASSORTED COLORS. SPECIAL AT. A>Ss
500 MARKET BASKETS, FAMILY SIZE.
SPECIAL Misa AYE AT sikoNGLi MADE. 20c.
100 SALAD BOWLS, MADE OF IMPERIAL.
CHINA, ASSORTED SPRAY DECORA- 2n1
TIONS. SPECIAL AT S>Ns
ri SS u SIZE. srrS STANDS REGULA csc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
Trial kkoEfe0D

Every reader OF this paper can have trial hot
tie Of this wonderful medicine and pamphlet OF
valuable medical sdvice absolutely free, postpaid
by simply sending their full post Office address 10th
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION Rondout.
N. Y. and mentioning this paper The publishers
of this paper guarantee the genuineness OF this
LIBERAL OFFER.
Fayorite Remedy Is sold by all druggists or
street. 90 bottle, bottles for $500.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

Leave Lambcrtvine for Manunka Chunk sss
1922 a m, i.S7, 5.07 and s27 P m, Sunday, s27 p.
M. For Phillipsburg and Eastou oaly, 6.2s p M.
week days.
Leave Frenchtown sos, 1919 a m, 2, 09. $50 and
S.b4 y m week days, s 81 p m Sundays. For Phil
lipsburg and Easton only, 7.02 pm.
Arrive at Phillipsburg $40 aud il22 a. M. 2.42.
5.ts, 7S6 and 9.26 p. M. Sunday, 9,26 pm.
Leave Phillipsburg 1925, s.47 and II ,26 M 2,47
6.03 aud $50 p m. Sunday $50 m,
Arrive Belyidere 7.57. 1927 and 1880 m, S.l9
6.2s. s:S7 pm. Sunday, s:b7 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos, 1898 and II sc m,
3,25, CSC aud 1904 p m. Sunday, 1904 p m.
Additional trains leave Beiyidere for Manunka
Chunk 100 and $40 a m, and 2.20 m. Sunday
700 m. Returning leave Mauunka Chunk for
Belvidere lo.4S M, 420. 640 and 1906 p. m.
Sunday, l0.06 pm.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 600 a m, Belvidere 6.l4 m, Martins
Greek 6.3i a m, arriving Lehigh Junction Gas m,
will carry passengers aud make stops at flag sta
tons north OF Phillpsburg.
Passengers for Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 1925 m
fa' s w's aay and and sss LEAVING
weekdays go through without change at Tren-
ton. through ear for Manunka Chunk is at
,aehed TO trains leaving Broad Street Station at
cog, aO6 m, 1900 noon, and Sb2 pm. By all
other trains passengers to OF from Broad Street
station change cars at Trenton.
connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
high Junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Sus-
quehanna, Morris Essex, aud New Jersey Cen
trail Railroads. Al Lambertyile with Fleming
ton Railroad. AT Trenton with trains to and from
New York, Camden, &c.
For further information, see timetables which
can be obtained at the ticket offices.
j.. WOOD,
- General Passenger Agent.
J. b. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC.

The Disease More Prevalent than Ever and
Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

FARE THEY DISEASED?
' Fayorite Remedy will absolutely cure any case
of kidney, liver or bladder trouble 1t will purify
your blood and build up your system. IL Is the
only Kidney Medicine ever discovered that regu-
lates the bowels. ALI others cause constipation,
which Is dangerous.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

IIeIIn.

1t was long a fixed idea that silver
mixed with the bell metal improved
the tone, but this Is now considered in
correct The Acton Nightingale and
Silver Bell, two singularly sweet bells
at st. Johns college, Cambridge, are
said to have II mixture of silver. but
If true this Is not believed by compe-
tent authorities to be the cause of their
beautiful tone. This idea led TO the
story of the monk Tandio concealing
the silver given him by Charlemagne
and casting the bell In the monastery
of st. Paul of inferior metal, where
upon he was struck by the clapper and
killed. In the ninth century bells were
made In France of iron. They have
been east in steel, and the tone has
been found nearly equal in flneness to
that of the bell metal, but, having less
vibration, was deficient in length, and
thick glass bells have been made which
give beautiful sound, but are too brit
lie to long withstand the strokes of the
clapper -Gentleman's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
He GOT THE GOODS.


n
"At the time Of the civil war;" said
an old merchant, Potter Palmer was
In the dry goods business in Chicago
and Levi u. Letter and Marshall Field
were working for him. Palmer wasn't
30 well known but he had good rep
utatlon in the trade, and he didn't have
TO introduce himself when he called on
old A. T. Stewart to buy some goods.
After some dickering they agreed upon
the price, and Palmer calmly said that
he would take about 100000 worth.
1t was a little larger bill than Stewart
exactly cared to sell young Palmer on
credit, but he concluded to make the
deal and told him to come In the next
morning and arrange some final de
tails. That night some big war news
came, and 1t didn't require any decla-
ration by the government to inform ev
cry dry goods man In the country that
the price Of goods would take big
squirt up. Stewart recognized 1t as soon
as he had the news, and he immediate
ly thought of Palmer. He also thought
OF the big bin Of goods Palmer had
bought OF him. 1t didn't particularly
tickle Stewart, that thought didn't.
But 1t required only few scratches
Of his red head to fix things to his sat
isfaction. He would simply tell Pal
mer that he was sorry, but that he
didn't feel that he could sell such a
big bill on credit, and as he knew that
Palmer couldn't raise the cash imme
diately, why, that would end 1t, and
the sale would be off. Well, young
Palmer called early, and Stewart
greeted him In his very abruptest man
ner, telling him how sorry lie was. etc.
but really he didn't think 1t wise busi-
ness to extend credit for such an
amount
"'Just how much does the bill come
tor said young Palmer, seemingly sor-
rowful-like.
"'Just $4,000 Stewart replied, and
then he straightway gulped for breath
as young Palmer drew an immense
pocketbook from his Inside vest pocket
and, opening 1t, counted out 40 thou
sand dollar bills and, laying them quiet
ly on Stewards desk said: If you will
kindly count them and give me re
ceipt, I'll be obliged, as must take the
next train home. Ship the goods soon
as you can, and when you're out our
way drop in. Always glad to see our
friends New York Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

The first match was the product of
the ingenuity OF John Frederick Kom-
erer, who early III the nineteenth cen
tury was imprisoned In the peniten-
tlary at Hohenasperg, In Germany. lie
invented the lucifer match while In his
gloomy dungeon. The German govern
ment forbade the manufacture of
matches on the ground of public policy,
because some children playing with
them had caused fire. Komerer was
ruined by Niennese competition when
he was released from prison and died
pauper. Up to 1862 the Vienna man
ufacturers controlled the match bust
ness of the entire world
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.
The grip has surprised the doc
tors and health authorities this season
by its rapid spread and by some novel
symptoms. While it spares nobody
it is proving especially dangerous to
middle-aged and elderly persons. In
many cases either a fatal onset of
pneumonia, or a complete breakdown
of health and strength, is apt to fol-
low an attack of grip.
The wise course for all is preven-
ton. BY wearing Benson's Porous
Plaster on the chest and back you
protect the lungs from cold and chill
and with ordinary care) you are
safe from grip.
For those who are already suffer-
ing from grip, or from the usual win
ter coughs and colds, Benson's Plasters
are a sure and speedy relief and cure.
Highly medicinal and scientific.
Refuse limitations and substitutes.
Only the genuine are effective. Ex-
anime when you buy. Seabury q
johnson, Manufacturing Chemists,
New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
From Real Life.

Teacher-Eyil communications cor
rupt good manners. Now, Johnny, can
you understand what that means?
Johnny-Yes'm. For instance, pa got
n communication from mas dressmak-
er this morning that made him swear
Philadelphia Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
A Pert Reminder.

Little BERTHE had been taught not to
ask for anything ut meals. One day
poor BERTHE had been forgotten, when
he patheticaly inquired, do little boys
get to heaven when they are starvet
10 death Y-London Tit-Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

Youngwed ION bridal tour)-I would
like rooms for myself and wife.
Hotel Clerk-Suite, l suppose?
Youngwed-Thats what. She's the
greatest thing that ever happened
Chicago News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

Leave Lambertvile for Pennington sd m, z05
and 5,09 p IN, week -days.
Arrive Pennington s,i5 IN. 252 and 5.Ss p m
week days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

The next hardest thing to getting up
in the world is to keep from getting
down.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Reduced Rates via the Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Railroad.
During the continuance of the South Caro-
lima Interstate and West-Indian Exposition,
to be held at Charleston, s. c., from Decem-
Der to June !, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to Char
lesion and return from all points on its line at
reduced rates, These tickets will be sold
daily from November so to May 81, and will be
Of two descriptions: Season tickets, bearing
a final limit of June s, 1909, and eleven-day
tickets, good to return within eleven days, in
Guiding date of sale, but not good after June
5, 1909 These tickets will not be good to stop
OFF en- route, For rates and further particulars
apply to Ticket Agents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

=
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days, T.04, $50 a. M, zoo 4.le, 6o2, ll.G p. M.
Sundays, 9.3i a, M, Lac, s.ls p. m.
Arrive at New Hope SAY, II. - a. m, 40l, 5.47,
7.4S p. M, t2.4a a. IN. weekdays. Sundays,
il.2S a. M, 35l, $50 p. m.
Close connection at Jenkintown with faste x-
press trains TO and from New York, Baltimore,
Washington, the South and West
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf for Atlantic City;
weekdays--Express, 900, lo45 a. m, 200
Saturdays only zoo, 400, $50, 500 $40, us
Express, 500, 800, 1000, a. m, 7,l5 p. m. Local
600 a. m, 500 p m.
Leave Atlantic City t-weekdays-Ex-
press, 200, 7.45, $40, 400, loi5 q. m, $50, $50,
s.Sop m. Local 6.so, a. M, $50 y. m Sun
days Express, 1918 a. m, 4,30, $50, $50, p. m.
Local s.la, a. M, 4oo, y. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express Trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FoR CApE MAy-weekdays-s s.aS a. m.
Saturdays only I.40l, '4i0, t5.40 y. m sum
days-S.45, 9.l5 a. m, 500 p. m.
FoR OCEAN rY-weekdays-s.4sa m, (Sat-
urdays only n,4Ql, TAO, t5.4e p Nj. Sundays
s.$S, ei5 a. m, 500 p m.
FoR SEA Isle Crry-Weekdays-s4s a. m.
Saturdays only N.4ol, t4.eo, $40 p. m. Sundays
s45 a. M, % p. m, fSouth St, 4l5 p. M,
;South St, 5 SOP. m, sSouth ST. 80 p, m.
South ST., 400 p m.
nl NEW YORK AND y ATaAN y Ice. CITY EN-
$40 a m, leaves ATLANTIC CITY ssoam.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
For further information, apply 10 nearest
Philadelphia Reading Hallway ticket agent
or address,
W. A. GARRETT, EDsoNy WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass'r ACT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

The grayedlgger rises to remark that
every man finds himself in hole SOON
er or later.-Philadelphia Record.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-27

bunk, two Of the guides put on their
outer clothing and went out.
"Of course, it may be that some
one has dropped into the water hole
down here piece" sail one of them.
but as that's more than g mile away
it don't stand to reason that you
could nave heard any shouting with
your ears done up in that manner"
In the course of fifteen minutes one
Of the men came running back, and
those in the camp heard him pulling
the moose sled out of the lean-to.
There is something the matter af-
ter all down at the water hole" he
cried to those within. ED was anead
and he hollered back to me to bring
the moose sled"
And in little while they came tug
ging into the camp stiff figure that
the guides as soon as the man was in
the lamplight, recognized as Mediator
Trustrum H. Brown. of Eliot-ville.
At first they thought he was dead.
but they undressed him and set him
bodily into tub of ice-cold water.
They rubbed MIN with snow and after
some work he began to reviva. Then
they poured whiskey and brandy down
his throat, and at midnight he was
sitting up and telling his story.
In two days he was all right and
lively once more, and it may be stated
here while l am on the subject of re-
coveries, that Mr. Meis5 saved his
ears.
Now the Mediator" swears that the
sound ne emitted when he sank down
on the log was only whisper. Even
q shout as loud as n foenorn would
have scarcely been heard mile away
by men inside a log camp heavily
banked with snow
That the sound should have been
heard by man with his ears frozen
and wrapped in bandages is more curl
Gus still. But for that have author
ity that cannot be disputed. Both
sides have told me their stories.
They do not try to explain it-nei-
ther will l.
But, as | remarked in the first place,
l set this down not only as one of the
most remarkable stories of endurance
that the Maine woods have ever re-
ported, but as mystery that Is al
most uncanny.-Forest and Stream
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-27
The Sultan's Income.
OF the Sultan's private income

or the Sultan'S private income ano
state grant NJ Dory writes:
For some time the imperial ex-
chequer has been in such straits, ow-
ing TO the frightful expenses at Yildiz
amounting to about S160.000 amonth
that the salaries of the lesser en-
ployes OF the palace are paid irregu
larly, and then only with the great
est difficulty The Sultan has yearly
grant from the state of S3.6S0,000 and
and an income of about $4,000, 600
more from his immense estates, max
ing in all a yearly income of nearly
$4,000 900. Nor is this all, for it does
not include the interest On capital
deposited in different banks abroad
No one knows the exact amount of
these foreign investments. but they
are approximately estimated at SIS
000,000. The allowances of the princes
and princesses, meagre enough and
paid irregularly, are deducted from
the Sultan's civil list. Sometimes the
payment of the grant he receives from
the state is subjected to more or less
delay but it goes without saying that
these arrears are settled before those
of the salaries of the unfortunate Off
cials and employees of the Turkish en-
pire, whom the minister of finance
leaves more and more frequently IN
the deepest distress.-The Argonaut
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-27
Drink and Crime.

The Defender, New York, recently sent
to the twelve city magistrates the follow
ing question:
ITO what extent does the use of liquor
operate as the inspiration or cause of of
lenses to the best of your knowledge and
belief" Here are the answers received
from the magistrates who favored with
reply:
Magistrate Mott: almost universal
cause of crime
Magistrate Flammer "Liquor in most
cases is the cause or aggravates the situa-
ton
Magistrate Olmstead: "Thc abuse of
liquor is the cause of large proportion of
minor offenses"
Magistrate Duel: From ffty-fve to
siXtv per cent"
Magistrate Crane: "To a great extent.
To my mind three-quarters Of the offenses
charged against prisoners brought to our
courts come from the use of liquor"
Magistrate Mayo "To the best of my
knowledge and belief the use of liquor op-
crates as the inspiration or cause of the
above specified ofenses to the extent of
about two-thirds of them
Magistrate Zeller In my opinion liquor
operates only as the inspiration or cause
for disorderly conduct, and this is mostly
the case with the male offenders. My OBJ
servation on the bench leads me to believe
that liquor has been the cause of a limited
number of crimes, and these crimes being
only misdemearors, viz, assault or disor-
derly conduct. OF course there are excep-
tions to the rule, but say these exceptions
are the rarest occurrence. T. may say
that drunkenness on the part of women is
rather increasing, and with few exceptions
when woman is arraigned for intoxica-
ton she is also charged with disorderly
conduct, which is not the case with a
man.
Magistrate Mead: 'To very large ex-
tent. Probably ninety per cent"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-27
Don't Laugh.

How often have you seen drunken man
stagger along the street?
His clothes are soiled from falling, his
face is bruised. his eyes are dull. Some
times he curses the boys that tease him.
Sometimes he tries to smile. in a drunken
effort to placate pitiless, childish cruelty.
His body, Worn out. can stand no more,
and he mumbles that he is going home.
The children persecute him, throw
things at him, laugh at him, running ahead
OF him.
Grown men and women, too, often laugh
with the children, nudge each other, and
actually find humor in the sight of hui
man being sunk below the lowest animal.
The sight of drunken man going home
should make every other man and woman
sad and sympathetic, and. horrible as the
sight is, it should be useful, by inspiring,
in who see it, resolution to avoid and to
Eep others avoid that mans fate.
That reeling drunkard is going home.
He is going home to children who are
afraid of him. to wife whose life he has
made miserable.
He is going home. taking with him the
worst curse in the world-to suffer bitter
remorse himself after having inflicted sut-
fering on those whom he should protect.
And as he goes home men and wcmen,
knowing what the homecoming means,
laugh at him and enjoy the sight.
In the old days in the arena it OCCASION
ally happened that brothers were set to
fight each other. When they refused to
fight they were forced to it by red-hot irons
applied to their backs.
We have progressed beyond the moral
condition of human beings guilty of such
brutality as that. But we cannot call our
selves civilized while our imaginations and
sympathes are so dull that the reeling
drunkard is thought funny spectacle
New York Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-27

The interesting things about inven'
tons is the way in which the same idea
will occur to different minds miles and
perhaps years apart. A woman whose
rind runs in the peculiar channel of
inventions thought out, not so very
long ago, an envelope that was calcu-
lated to appeal to the business man.
1t provided for return letter, the re.
turn envelope, addressed and stamped,
being combined with and hidden under
whole worked out rather well, and
when it was finished the woman ap-
piled for a patent The very same en-
velope, identical in every detail, had
been patented just II years before, so
she found The last attempt she has
made has been to invent a garbage pail
for the kitchen which can be covered
neatly and uncovered by a mechanical
device. The small model which she
bad made was perfect so far as a gar
bage pail could be. But the interest
ing fact has come to light that garbage
pals like the one she considered so
novel had been invented by man sew
eral years before. The bright side Of
the difficulty is that some one else has
made the attempt to get both these
articles into general use and has failed.
and that. therefore, the fact has been
shown that they wouldn't have been
successful, anyway.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-27

At mass meeting held in Exeter Hall,
London. General Booth, the leader of the
Salvation Army, inaugurated a special tenn
perance campaign as feature of the work
o. the Salvation Army during the present
year. General Booth said he relied conf
dent.y upon the cooperation of saloon
keepers in this work, through their indi-
ca.lng the habitual drunkards, insomuch
as the supplying of habitual drunkards
with liquor endangered the publican's IL
cense. and that he intended to compile a
dr,mkard's directory in each town, and
follow the habtual drunlia:ds home and
lciorm them there.