davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-08

The afternoon game, which WAS well
attended, proved runaway for the
locals.
The st. Francis boys made II balloon
ascension in the first inning and be
fore they again reached terra iirma,
Lambertyille WAS several laps to the
good.
Jakeman, delivered the goods aud
had the New Workers. completely nj his
mercy. He would have scored his
third shut-out of the week, but for
Rambo's error in the seventh.
Dyer started to pitch for the Xaviers
but his best efforts were pounded free
ly, and his worst oner nearly went
over the grand stand. Brown then
finished it out.
The features were the hitting Of
Knight and the battery work of Kline
and Jakeman. The score:
IAAIRERTNIIJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-08

Rev John Reid, Jr of Great Falls Mont
recommended Ely's Cream Balm TO me.
can emphacize his statement. 1T il positive
cure for catarrh if used ~ drected"- Rev.
FrancisW Poole Pastor Central Pres Church,
Helena, Mont.
After using Elys Cream Balm six weeks
believe myself cured Of catarrh - Joseph
Stewart, Grand Ave Buffalo, NY
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneez
ing Sold by druggists at 90 cts. or mailed by
Ely Brothers, So Warren St., New York
--s 4 .
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-08

Buy your ice of the Lambertyille
Ice Company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-08
I.AMBEETVlI,IE
ST. RANClS NANlER
lambertville -.
st. Francis NaXier

Earned runs - Iambertville, / Two-base
hts Helyerson, Knight Three base hits
Kline. Stolen bases Kline, Knight Gilbert :,
Patterson :, Allen. Double plays-Suendcr
hoh, Dyer and Mulca. Struck out-Allen, 10
Brown, 8, Left ON bases -Lamhertyile ;, Nav
ller, . First base ON balls Allen |, Brown 1.
Wild pitches-Allen, Brown. Passed ball Ham
ilton. Time, l:e0. Umpire, Hartman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-08

The July meeting of Common Coun-
ell was held Monday evening. The
City Treasurer's report for June shows
the following recaptulntion
Due Municipal Fund July /, OF W Sisg gs
Due Board of Health Fund . III "
Due Public School Fund .....== ~ II
Cash in Treasury, July I.....zzz= 1880 70
Bill payable-notes in bank .z 80 800 90
The report was received aud ordered
filed.
The Receiver of Taxes presented the
following statement of taxes for 1902
to July l. 1903, which was received and
ordered filed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-08
Common Council.

Common Council held an adjourn
ed regular meeting on Wednesday
evening of last week, when an ordi
nance providing for the paving of tn,
east side of South Main street, from
Ferry to Swan street was presented
declared passed ON first reading 10y
title and referred to the Committee OF
Laws and Ordinances.
Mr.. Holcombe reported that Elias
Raphael, in making improvements tC
his property on the corner of Main anC
Church streets, had encronched upon
the pavement, in violation of city
ordinance.
On motion of Mr. Fisher, it was
agreed that Mr.. Raphael be notified to
appear before Council at the regular
meeting July 6.
The monthly report of Mayor Ser
geant showed the following Fines re
ceived, SO; costs of hearings, $500
balance due Mayor, 1896.
The quarterly salaries and the salar-
les of the police and garbage collector
for the month of June were ordered
paid.
The clerk was instructed to send
bill to the Delaware Valley Traction
Company for expense of advertising
trolley ordinance.
The hotel keepers of the city pre-
scented petition requesting that they
be allowed to keep their places OF
business open from II o'clock, p. M.
July 3, to 1 o'clock, A. NJ, July 4.
The request was refused.
The Street Committee was instructed
to have the trees throughout the city
trimmed at least fifteen feet above the
sidewalk.
An application from II. c. Savage,
asking for license to keep an inn and
tavern at No. 10 Church street, was
presented. when protests against the
granting of the same were made by
Revs. ii. A. Cordo, s. q. Pitt, and II.
A. Macknbhin.
The license was refused by the fol
lowing vote
Yeas Fisher, Guiliick, O'Rourke
3.
Nays Bodine, Bovine, Holcombe,
Lodor, MacKay, Solliday q.
On motion of Mr.. Guillick, the
Mayor was instructed to arrange for
ringing of bells in the city ON the
morning of July 4.
Bills were ordered paid us follows
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-08

The Fourth was very thoroughly OBJ
served in this city. The small boy and
the larger one too commenced early on
the evening of the Sd to make noisy
demonstrations and never let up until
the evening of the 4th Was we'll sd-
vanced.
About five O'Clock on the morning of
the 4th the Haymakers and the "Hot
Air Ban" paraded the streets and gave
concerts on the prominent street cor
ners.
The pleasure seeking public went on
picnics, Willow Grove and the ball
games played in this vicinity.
OF course, the usual number of ac-
cidents resulted, but glad to say none
of serious nature. Those who are on
the injured list will be on hand to con
tribute their share of noise next Fourth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-08

Really we should have expressed
our thanks long ago to the various
editors for all the kind things they
have said about us. We have been
waiting and, well it is better to go
against tradition for once and tell the
plain, unvarnished truth in news
paper-we have racked our brain all
this time to think of something bright
or original to say and could not. SO
we must Just show our gratitude to
Editor Killgore for the kind welcome
and encouragement he gave us and to
the Democrat Advertiser and all the
rest who showed such brotherly
feeling by saying an old fashioned
Thank you, gentlemen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-08

Cash on hand ...................... : 10
Total. ..............--..5.. sS3 ,9iy Il
An ordinance to make appropriations
and levy "A tax for the year 1908 also a
supplement to an ordinance regulat-
ing the manner of conducting places
licensed for the sale of intoxicating
liquor in the city of Lambertville,
were introduced on title by Mr. Hol-
combe, declared passed on first read
ing and referred to the Committee on
Laws and Ordinances.
The monthly report of the Chief En-
ginesr of the Fire Department was re
ceived and ordered filed
BY resolution offered by Mr.. Hol-
combe, the Clerk was instructed to
notify Mrs. William Kline to lay on
grade the new sidewalk in front of her
property, 45 York street within ten
days from date of notice.
A communication was received from
n contractor Offering to lay concrete
wanna ~ bho DiuJ Nv oh ioi n hlicci IN
Council may direct, taking in payment
therefor the City stone crusher, pay
ing the difference at the rate of $500
for the crusher. Referred to the Com
mittee on City Property with power
to act.
G. A. Skillman complained Of NUS
I 4 a
the gutter on the west side Of Main
street, running from Henry Treftz' &
on Church street, and asked Council
to stop same. The matter was referred
to the Mayor.
The follawing bills were ordered
paid
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-08

Subscribe for THE RECORD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
PUREWATER.

ARTEs1AN MINERAL wATER-s bottif
Il gallon, 30c., 5 gallons In demljohn, q
DiSTILLED' ARTESIAN WATER--6 bi
ties, 40c., 8 gallons in demijohn, 4oc.
The Stillman Water CO
Ihl COURT STREET.
Telephone 1Ax%x ea cod q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
MATE HoxIEs LONG WALK.

Walter e. Hoxie, who was second
mate of the schooner Frances Allyn
during her last trip to Hudson Bay and
who deserted the vessel in Hudson Bay
last June, reached his home in this city
last Thursday afternoon, having made
the whole journey overland from the
wilds of British America alone.
Hoxie's tale, as he has narrated it to
some of his closest friends, reads like
a novel of the wild west. He says he
left the Allyn because he could not get
along with the Portuguese captain, and
Portuguese crew, and got generally dis
heartened at the whole outlook. Last
June he and two Englishmen Of the
crew stole one of the boats and left the
vessel to reach home, they hoped
though the outlook was far from en-
couraging. They sailed down to the
lower end Of the bay to a trading post
of the Hudson Bay Company, called
York Factory. There the two English
men took passage for home on one of
the steamers of the company and Hoxie
started through the forest alone. He
had a journey Of a thousand miles to
make, a country where there were few
roads and fewer settlements. BY the
use of his experience as a sailor in OBJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
THE SPIDER AND IT'S FOOD.

DR.. Dallinger recently gave lecture
on Spider Life" Among other things
he explained that when food was plen-
tiful the spider preserved supply for
days of scarcity. Amidst laughter, he
declared that in the preservation Of
meat she had anticipated even the
Americans. She had been canning food
for millions of years, only she canned it
in silk and not in tin cans. Views Of
spiders drinking were exhibited, and
DR.. Dallinger then proceeded to de-
scribe the ruthless warfare urged
against the spider by the ichneumon fly
and by species of wasps. The young Of
some wasps could only live on live spi-
ders, and the mother wasp, therefore
rendered the spiders powerless by her
sting-they would live a month after
being stung-and deposited them in the
cocoon where she had placed her egg,
and the wasp grub, when it Matched
out, fed on the bodies of the living spi-
ders. Another was there which deposit
ted her egg in the body of the spider,
and buried the living insect, which was
fed upon by the grub Of the wasp. He
had come to the conclusion that, while
that did not by any means involve that
nature was cruel, they never dare con-
clude that whilst It did not, in his judg-
ment, prove that nature was immoral
it did say that nature was not moral
that the object of nature was not to
teach morality. Then where did man
get his morality? Out of nature? No,
nature could not teach him; he obtained
1t from higher source than nature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
STATIC ELECTRICITY IN MEDI-
CINE

Recesnt applications of electricity in
medicine are being discussed by the
Hospital, which has the following to
say on static electricity: THE thera-
! peutic effects of static electricity have
been the subject of many ill-founded
claims and rash theories: but, as in
other forms of electrical treatment,
there is a residuum of real value. We
need not even despise its psychical use
as a means of suggestion in hysterical
conditions, but there are direct physical
results of more Importance 1t may be
applied either in a general or localized
manner. Static insulation or simple
charging is a sype of the one. and
Morton's induced current and the
breeze are instances of the other. In
general treatment the nutrition Of pa
tients is improved, their appetite and
sleep return, the output or urea is in
creased, while uric acid is lessened.
General applications have also given
very good results in neurasthenia, hys-
terra, some forms of melancholia, obesi-
ty and dysmenorrhoea, from their stinl-
ulating or tonic effect. They have this
advantage over the electric bath, that
they do not necessitate the removal of
the clothing.
Localized treatment by Morton's
currents directed to a motor point or
nerve trunk brings into play. damaged
muscles and is of great'value in vari-
Gus forms Of paralysis, muscular rheu-
matisn, and perhaps in neuralgias,
feet in the last case. The perfect man.
ner In which it can be applied to a Civ
en- spot only, and it's force regulated,
are one Of its great advantages. The
breeze is valuable chiefly as a sedative
in pain while sarking is used as a
stimulant or -irritant. Indeed,
these three methods may respectively
be compared to sinusoidal, galvanic
and Faradic treatment. though certain
differences exist in each case"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
WAY TO LIFT THE SKIRTS.

All dainty women, women in mode
rate circumstances who cannot afford
new gowns every week. women who
love cleanliness for its own sake, want
to know just how to raise their skirts
properly. Whether the day be cloudy
or fair, these women lift their skirts,
for train is an inevitable nuisance.
How to do it and to do it we'll are diff
f1cult problems.
Perhaps not for the woman who
hasn't her arms full of something-and
what woman has not? Think of the
different things woman carries? Her
purse and her umbrella at any rate, an
extra bundle if she be shopping, per-
haps a book or magazine. With these
membranes she is expected-and
rallied at if she doesn't-to hold her
skirt up gracefully letting no part
drag, and revealing no more lingerie
and leg than is absolutely necessary.
Women are equal to almost anything.
1t is not often that they acknowledge
themselves beaten, but in this case not
even the most aggressive champion of
the sex can prove that women as q
class hold their skirts with any grace
Or decency. Now, my dear girl, suppose
that you have purse and umbrella,
that is the least you may carry. You
are about to cross muddy street. Ten
chances to one this will happen. You
will tuck the umbrella viciously under
an arm, grasp the purse and fiercely
clutch your dress on either side. 1t will
triumphantly clear the ground in front
and sides and ANONYMOUSLY trail be-
hind,
How to lift it properly is twentieth
century problem, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer. Try gathering the skirt snug
ly in the right hand clear of the ground,
hold 1t firmly in that position while you
walk through muddy streets and on dir
ty sidewalks. No doubt women think
this is more easily said than done. 1t
is unless one has practised the art Of
skirt-lifting before a mirror, Until she
has tried it for that purpose no woman
realizes the full value of her looking
glass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

serving the sun and stars, he managed
to work through to Winnipeg by Sep
TENDER. His adventures ON the way
would I'LL book. He managed TO pick
up enough Information about, the coun-
try that he was sought for in winni-
peg to advice as to certain proposed
grain lines. HoXie landed in Winni-
peg hard up and wrote home for funds
to assist him back to this city. In one
way or another he worked through to
one Of the great lake ports and shipped
on a steamer gradually coming east
ward and reaching here last Thursday.
Since then he has been seeking chance
TO go whaling again.-New Bedford
Standard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
THE CoLONEL's HOME RUN.

Among the visitors to Secretary Hay
this week was Brigadier General An
drew Burt, U, S. A, retired, known
throughout the West as Colonel Andy
Burt" PreferriHg an active career to
one Of clerical duties in the depart
fnent, he has always chosen and Sc
cured posts upon the frontier.
Colonel Burt tells on himself, story
that is illustrative both of his demo-
cratic nature and of his respect for
army discipline.
An ardent rooter for baseball and a
fairly good player himself, he had al
ways taken the highest interest in the
game between the Twenty-fourth In
fantry (his regilnent) and others. 1t
was a negro regiment, but that made
no difference. y
A critical game was called, and he,
although colonel of the regiment, VOL
unteered to fill a vacancy at shortstop.
He was accepted, and he assured the
boys that all considerations of rank
were to be dropped during the game.
His side was at the bat, and the
colonel was first playing off for second
when the negro catcher on his side
yelled
Run you bow-legged son of mule!
Why in biazes don't you run?'
The colonel ran and brought in a
score, but when he reached the bat
ters bench he was blazing with wrath.
You impudent scoundrel; I'll have
you in the guardhouse!"
Then he remembered the circum-
stances under which he had entered the
game. He added
"Tf you ever again address the colo
mel of your regiment in suca man
ner. "-Washington Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
VOTING
WOMEN REPUTABLE
CANDIDATES.


There is one thing the parties Will
have to learn in the states where women
vote, and that is to select their candi-
dates with care. 1t has been pretty
well settled--and Colorado has had evil
dences Of it-that women voters will
not endorse and support men of notou-
ously bad morals. Not only do they
object to such a man on general prin-
ciples, but they argue that woman OF
like character, far from being able to
hold office, would have every reputable
door slammed in her face, and they
are beginning to demand one moral
code for both sexes, with equal dis
qualification and punishment for its
infraction. This has been proved so
often already that the more astute
party leaders realize that it is practi-
cal consideration that must be square
ly reckoned with. II is this stanch adj
vocacy of morality, this support of in
violable law and order, that has massed
ignorance intemperance, vice in all it's
forms, against the woman voter.
In the Auckland district, in New
Zealand, a man had been returned to
Parliament again and again, in
spite of the passive protests of the wo-
men. He was the candidate who had
been brought forward by the breWeries,
and the temperance party being strong
in the colony, the women voters de-
clared that he was not in any sense rep
resentative Their husbands and
fathers and brothers admitted that this
was true, but said that they were I'M
able to prevent the mans election. The
women were enfranchised in 1894, and
voted for the first time in November of
that year. Notwithstanding their lack
of experience, over 80 per cent Of those
who registered voted. Their very first
act was to retire the obnoxious candi-
date, and retire him permanently. His
successor was man Of brains and
character. and he was not the legisla-
tive agent of the breWeries. The late
Senator ingalls, owed his downfall to his
attempt to array himself squarely
against the known principles of his con-
stituency. While the enemies of equal
suffrage have been able, by plot and
intrigue, to defeat the full enfranchise-
ment of the women citizens of the State
yet public sentiment favors it. Mr..
ingalls, was bitter. persistent, and out
spoken in his opposition, and his SER
vices We're dispensed with. What has
happened in Kansas will happen in
Colorado, or any other State where the
will of the majority is disregarded.-
Denver Times. 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

pile, tower above tower. until the mass
of a mountain seemed embedded in
Titantic architecture.
These mighty strongholds. Chittor
and Amber and Rintimbor, with their
huge gateways, their temples and
tanks, castellated keeps and ladies'
chambers screened with latticed stone,
have been abandoned for generations
to the jackal and the bat, but they still
stand where the true silence is self
conscious and alone the most solemn
and subduing scenes of ruin in Asia.
They became the authentic theaters Of
a long history of heroism and romance
which makes Western fable pale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

Bragg-I was knocked senseless by a
cricket ball two years ago.
The Boy in the Corner-When does
yer expeck ter get over it?-Glasgow
Evening Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
HOO HOO WILL MEET
In This City Thursday Night.-Banquet
Win Be Given.

The concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo
will hold a meeting here Thursday night.
Many of the Black Cats from various
portions of the state are expected to be
PRESENT and the lumbermen of West vir-
;inia, especially those who will be for
innate epongh to DO in attendance, an
.icipate fine time. Several candidates
viii be initiated. A banquet will be
;iven in one Of the leading hotels at
the close OF the meeting. Most of the
umbetmen of this section belong to this
rider.
The. meeting will be held in the
Knights of Pythias buildin in Glen III,
and the banquet will be at tho Traders
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26


Many of the business men of Salem,
and others who have investments there
have lost faith in its future and are dis.
posing of their interests as rapidly rs
possible and ut sacrifice. They IRE
doing this asa matter of saving them.
selves from the disasters they are cont.
dent will follow the failure to get a
city charter for the place. Those men
who have made heavy investments there
and whose efforts have largely made the
town what it is today have been awak.
ened to the fact that it is not profitable
,.at they should longer help others along
who are always fighting any movement
that would advance their own interests
and those of their neighbors. The en-
terprising people who built up the town
are right about it. Very properly ara
they withdrawing themselves from a
selfish people and permitting them to fall
hack into the sleep that characterized
tile town the greater portion of its exist.
: ence. These people want a quiet spot.
Let them have it. Some people have
just ambition enough to live in grave.
yard. Some have not even enough to do
that.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
WEDDING SCHEDULED
But 1t Is a Secret and Must Be Kept
While.

+ A wedding is said to be scheduled for.
lext Monday, in which a well-lnown
md clever yoing bartender, it is stated,
will be one of the contracting parties.
We don't know the name of the young
lady and are not in position just at
present to give the name of the young
nan, but it will not be secret after the
Wedding, that is, if it actually occurs.
Since the prospective groom assures US
that it viii occur, we have every reason
to believe that it will not be kept Sc
cret long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26

The man who has not the courage to
stand by his colors is not the man to
run for public Office. The many who
betrays his friends or refuses TO asso,
ciate with them because he has the idea
that their enemies may prove the strong
en-, and that it would, in that event, lie
TO his advantage to affiliate himself with
the enemy, is not a man of sufficient
force of character to be entrusted With
public office. The man who will deliver
pon books TO the enemy of his party.
because he did not receive nomination.
himself allows his selfishness to rule
him and he is not entitled to public trust.
Ut is a. dangerous proposition to elect
such n man,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26

The man who will run ON any old
ticket to be elected TO office is not the
sort of a man who should be honored
with office. Why not have men and not
syeophants for public Officer Nominate
men the public are not ashamed to vote
Tor, men whose associations do not have
TO be referred to in whispersy We be-
ieve the people of Clarlsburg have much
,eIf-respect. We still have confidence in
their Judgment and good taste, as well
IS their decency.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
Nearly Forreiss His Lie.

a runaway almost ending fatally,
,tarted a horrible ulcep on the leg of
{. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Illinois.
Eor four years it detied all doctors and
I'll remedies. But Bucklen's Armies
Salve had no trouble to cure him.
Equally good for burns. bruises, skin
.ruptions and piles. 25cents at
Frank G. Bland, druggist, PIKE
street. feb. 3 deod-w1m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
Largest Bona Eide Paid Circulation!

Advertisers desiring change of display ad-
vertisements must have their copy for same
In this ofice before o'clock a. m. 10 insure
publication In that days edition.