davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03
O n - TO 7T a.
Bears the i, The Kind You Haye Always BOugh
signature of &xAZIZn

There are about 1000 corporations
chartered III this state and the rcyonuc
anticipated from tins source this year
IL s., i39, 9l9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03

1t rs no argument to say that the
horse is vegetarian. The mule is
Likewise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03

1t is because the sunrise is free that
the beautiful show does OF draw larg-
er crowds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03

Adjourned to meet on Monday even
ing, August 8, at o'clock.
For Sale, Glass front with Store
double doors, at the Grand Depot.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03

Or. David Kennedy - Favorite Rem
edy, Of Hnndout, " Y. is "Soyer-
eign medicine for ncryouaneaa,
thrnmatism, Kidney Il Liver com
rlnints, and all the lis peculiar to
women. 1t drives the poison from
the blood, aud restores the patient to
the bloom of health. You will never
regret the exchange of one dollar for
u bottle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03

We compelled to reduce our Furniture Stock To
do quickly reduce prices cost and many articles be-
low cost This is IN unusual opportunity TO secure
bargains The l. of the Grand Depot facing Church
is TO be rebuilt Our patrons expect up1olatc Fur
nitue and Carpet Store. All furniture must be removed
very soon hence every article sold this reduction sale
Is that much less and be stored Great Rar=
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03
SUMMER GOODS.


Greatly reduced, many articles less
than netnal cost. The greater part of
tho Summer is yet before you.
shirt Waists Mt half price, only
25c., wore 5oc 4sc reduced from 3jc.
aud f.
I.isIe Lace Gloves almost at half
price, BE Be. aud 50e.
shirt Wairt Suits, all marked a
dollar under price.
Da mask Figured Waistings
white aud pretty colora, reduced to
80 l2c., l5c. and 2jc.
All silk Umbrellas, Coaching
styles, SIN or rain, pretty borders;
n few left of tho Sc 80 kind for Sl.75
The 81 40 high grade for 81 80. 9th
ers at III 90 worth Sl.5t
Foot Wear, 80 pairs women's Ok
fords, broken lots, worth $50 and
FOO, to go Mt $l.00,
Ladies' OxfOrds in all the fash.
lenablc leathers; Tan. Wei and Pat.
Kid. 81. &l.e5, $3.50, Sc and 81. so.
Mems shoes, all tho wanted
styles Dress Shoe, Business Shoe
and for hard service, St.25. 81 so, 81,
70 so, 81 $3.50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03
SCORE ny INNINGS

= \ o :
ertilic.s,.... Il u ul / ! d x
Am Bridge Co Il 0 d q d i e;
Earned runs, I.amhertville l. Two base
Int Reynolds Sacrifice Mts-Chlbert, Ram.
ho, Case Stolen bases reynolds Kline
Jakeman tPl, JOINER, Bradley struck ont
Jakeman, II; Case $ First base on error
lamhertVlllc, :; American Bridge Co.. g. left
ON bases -Lambertvile IL; American Bridge
Co, =. First base ON balls =Iakeman, =; Case,
4 Wild pitches, Case Passed balls Klein,
kuhn. Time / hour, n minutes, Umpire
Dick Ely
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03

30 BEDROOM suits. PLAN and
handsomely carved, with perfect plate
mirrors SIG suita for $12 n 500
suits for SIG $25 suits for 500. $50
suita for S@5. $40 suits Tor f3i. Same
ratio of reduction OH the higher grades
and alao on chairs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03

" Sovereign That Gusts only one
Dollar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03
DOWNFALL T0COME THIS WEEK
THE GRAND DEPOT.

number have already taken advantage of the RE
BUILDING SALE PRICES Many more
- could do the same and save much money during
die ncXl few daNs II are n wan nd ar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03
SrROIpsGURti.


Two basc hits reynolds Gilbert, Miller
Sacrifice hts Fish stolen bases O'Ncil
out Jakcman, /; Woodruff / Flrstlbase on
error ihmbertNlle, =, Stroud4hurg, Left
on hasos iambertville, i; Struudshurg, :.
First base on balls JHkrmmn :; Woodruff,
Time / hour ~ minutes Umpire Dick Ely.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03

III sVVUHU EHHV WIS pIhNtU NhtHf-
day afternoon when the boys stacked
up against the strong Stroudsburg
Club from Stroudsburg Pa. Ii was
battle royal from start to finish and
hard to pick the winner until the
last man was ont. 1t was by odds the
finest and most exciting game of the
season and required the putting forth
of our best efforts to pull off n victory.
The score:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-03

HF fIIBffIUEf VI u tOfH Hf'fffE'J =" ITO
habitually ignores his home merchant
mechanic or tradesman and makes
his purchases and spends his money
in other towns does not deserve the
name of good citizen and should not
be countenaneod by those who have
the best interests of their own locality
at heart. That it pays to trade near
home is AZ we'll established fact, and
no town or city ever prospered whose
citizens, enticed by the alluring bats
held ont by the merchant in the big
cities, spend their money with
them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
BILL AS REPORTED
 INFLICTS DEATH Is for the Protection of the
 President ACCESSORIES TO SUFFER Provision Is Also Made for Furnishing Attempts on ;.e Lives of Foreign
 Ambassadors and
 Ministers.
ACCESSORIES TO SUFFER

Washington, March 26.-The senate com mittee on judiciary today ordered a fav- orable report on a bill to protect the President of the United States. The bill follows:
 Section 1. That any person who shall, within the limits of the United States, or any place subject to the jurisdiction there of, willfully and maliciously kill or cause the death of the President or vce-presi- dent of the United States. or any officer thereof. upon whom the powers of any duties of the President, have devolved un- der the constitution or the law, shall suf- Ter death
 Sec. 2. That any person who shall with in the limits of the United States or any place within the jurisdiction thereof. shall willfully or malieiously kill or cause the death of any officer entitled un- der the constitution or laws thereof to act as President in case of the removal, death registration or inability of both the President and vice-presdent who by so killing such official shall cause such vacancy in the office by him held at time when, by the constitution and laws of the United States, it would be the duty of the person holding such office to act as President, shall suffer death.
 For Killing Foreign Representative.
 Sec. 3. That any person who shall, within the limits of the United States any place subject to the jurisdiction thereof. willfuly and maiciously kill any ambassador or minister Of foreign state or country accredited to the United States and being in such limits and while en- gagged in the performance of his duties, or because of his official character, or be- cause of any of his official acts or omis- sions, shall suffer death.
 Sec. 4. That any person who shall. within the limits of the United States or any place within the jurisdiction there of wilfully and malcously attempt to commit either of the offenses defined in sections l, ? and of this act. shall suf- fer death. or at the discretion of the court shall be imprisoned at hard labor for not less than ten years.
 See. ,. That any accessory before the fact to any offense described in the pre- ceding sections of this act may be in- dicted and punished as principal, either separately or jointly with such principal
 Sec, 6. That any person who shall will fully and knowingly aid in the escape of any person guilty of either of the of- lenses mentioned in the preceding sec tons of this act, shall be deemed an ac- complice after the fact, and shall be pun ished by fine or imprisonment at the dis cretion Of the court as a principal, al- though the other party or parties to the offense shall not be indicted or convicted
 The report of the committee was not unanimous, and Senator Bacon gave mo- tice that he would file a minority report agalnst certain provisions of the measure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
NEGRO IS KILLED.
"Red Hot" Desperate Character,
 Uses His Winchester.

Anniston, March Especial )-Another negro was murdered on the new grade of the Seaboard Tuesday afternoon, and another desperate negro criminal is at liberty. The deceased negro, who came from Shelby county, and whose name is unknown, asked his assalant and mur derer for quarter he wanted to borrow
 This originated a difficulty and deceased was shot entirely through with a Win chester rife, the ball entering his ab- domer The negro who did the shooting is dangerous character, and was known in the camp as Red Hot He escaped He carried his Winchester with him regu- larly and was apparently always looking for trouble. The affair occurred at Lacey $ camp on the Seaboard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Sale of Waists, GOn
 Worth $l.25, at OOO

Friday the selling like house aire Repeating the bargain is sure to repeat the crowds.
 Again, for Monday only l.25 White Waists at o9c
 The beauty of Saks bargain is this The buyer is forced to sacrifice o of style quality workmanship This waist value is representative example Perfect from every standpoinnot wrong to flaw the bargain Measure these waists by any in Birmingham at 125 Compare critically These at o9c will not suffer by the comparsonthey good, or better, in the minuteSt detail
 The price doesn't confne you styeere scores and to select from Dainty waists made of ea that retail for less than 20c yard Madras corded dotted and mercered effects and Pques in plain and mercer zed effects. There foryfve dozen left Tomorrow may be your last chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Communion, Confirms ation and C0m- mencement Dres=
 SeS for Girls.

Whitehall white. Design CTS whose ability amounts to genius have been at work. Nobody dreamed that such mas terpiece s could be wrought from white alone.
 Lace-Ribbon dresses, that's the proper name. Masses of Point de Sprie, clouds of Val- enciennes and streams of Satin ribbons. The effects are beautiful.
 Meant for First Conmun- ion, Confirmation and Gradu- ate girls. The styles are .ap- propriate for the purposes. No store in Birmingham shows such stocks and va riety as Saks.
 6.95, 8.05, 9.95, I2.5o, is. s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
BOTH FAIL TO LOWER
 THE AUTO RECORDS
Barney oIdfieId and Dare Devil Haus. man Make Trials on New
 Orleans Tracks.

New Orleans, March 96.-Five thousand people at the fair grounds today saw both Barney Oldheld and Dare Devil' Hansman fail in attempts to lower auto mobile records. The track was not con- sidered fast for the machines Oldfeld went against his own record of O:55. made on circular track. He covered the circuit of mile today in 05S Oldheld subse- quently tried to slash his ten mile record of 9:s2 He finished in 9:49 4-5 Each, of the two last miles was run in U.5S flat.
 Hausman made two circuits of the track. the first in 1:O5 and the second in 1:o1 3-5 The local events attracted much interest
 An effort will be made over night to improve the track for the race between Hausman and Oldfield on Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27

rate calculations and thorough unbiased compari- sons. However, for your own satisfaction and our exoneration we would rather you shop yourself use pencil and paper and figure it out
 The sale involves low and medium priced gar ments--the staff and mainstay of the stock--yery suits that all women must have for hot weather wear The style scope stretches from the simple pleated and piped through to the rich Bulgarian effects of Percales, Madras and Linen. The styles are patent copies of expensive Paris and New York Designs. The prices are real curios of cheapness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
WINTER TOURIST RATES
To Principal Points In Florida. Nassau
 and Cuba.

Southern railway will have on sale daily ,ntn April 30. round trip winter excursion t,ckets to principal resorts in Florida Nassau and Cuba. at greatly reduced rates. Final limit May 3l. 1904. Through Pullman sleeping car Birmingham to 1acxsonville. Write for booklet entitled ..Winter Homes in Summer Lands.' For reservation, detailed information. etc. apply passenger office Morris hotel building. Telephone 6l7.
 J. c. LUSK. A-26-tf District Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
WOnen's Shirt Waist Suits--A Pre- Easter Sale.

Striking while the iron is hot is knack pecu- liar to Saks. We have learned 1t cOnsummatey. This movement is one of many instances in proof Trees are greenng, Easter is at the threshold and summertime comes on apace. The time is ripe To- morrow we begin great sale of WOmens Shirt Waist Suits BARGAINS! Genuine rattling good bargains. To state it in bulk and gross the prices average this way :from one-ffth to one-fourth less than the current figures of contemporaries
 We've been doing some shopping ourselvesand the foregoing prce-statement is the result of accu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Special 500 Shirt 2 OE
 Waist Suits, at - OeOO

The style is simple and sweet et-eminently serviceable! Light and dark blue, tan, navy bIue indigo and white in solids and graced with rings, dots, checks and small conven- tions-cubes, squares and diamonds. Bands of pleats at waist piped in contrasting colors. Skirt is banded and piped. We say the value is 500 and want no misunderstanding about it. Special at 3.o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
REDUCED RATES
To California and Northwest Via Queen
 and Crescent Route.

Tickets on sale March to April 30 in- elusive, and September b to october l5 inclusive, at greatly reduced rates. For information address A. B. Freeman, T. P. A, Queen and Crescent Route. Bir- mingham. Ala. 3-5-57t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Special, Pettic0ats, OEn
 Worth l.5O to l.95, at VOO

PeuCOatS, not sale Sty1es not Slp-Shod careless Wor manship, not fimsy materials Remember those "nots.'
 Dainty and -elaborate-yet tasteuy Most muslin underwear too gash and btanty trimmed be sold Sas We insist upon refined and Womanlke styles.
 Immaculate, white as milk, crisp from the factories where laws of hygiene govern the operations proper and appro prae for say the values wonderful However will remain mild and equitable in statements and wait for YOU to supply the adjectives.
 i.50, IFS and lo5 values Monday only, at o5c.
 Three styles to-Wt:
 Of Musin-sheer and firm deep hounce and three of eoru Egyptian lace at bottom
 Of Nainsook-mad in England, wide embroidery bottom and eleven rows of tiny tucks--dust ruffe
 Of Nansookdeep laring tuck embroidery bottom topped with double of cluster tueks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
FOR RENT!

FOR RENT! 3 story brick, No. 2213-l5 Morris Ave. Railroad in rear. Hydraulic elevator all in first class condition April lst.
 Chichester & Yancy, ll8 Twenty first St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Easter Suits for Boys
 Communion and Condemnation Suits.

The stock engages attention from sheer force of quantity and variety. Our preparations for Easter have been done on the colossal plan. Prices lean your way
 tEfl Black and Blue Cheviot. Summer weight EuJU Thorough construction. All woolmaterials. Double breasted coats. Sizes to 1o-S1.SO Efl Fancy Cheviot gold browns greys, gun suJU metals and mingled effects Sizes to 6 made to withstand the strenuous summertime servce-Sl50
 q En Sailor Norfoks, large sailor collar, trimmed ZsJU in black braids large tie at collar. All the fabrics-blouse salorly coar-S2.5O. 2 m Fancy plaid and hair-striped Cheviots, Blue JsUU Serges and mixed patterns in Tweeds. Our special $3.0O suit. Large variety to choose from. Splendid woolen fabrics. Double-breasted, belt straps on pants $3.00.
 E m All wool materials, sponged and shrunk in f,UU the piece. Plads, checks, stripes and minges, shoulders padded, Italian cloth lining. Sizes to 1o-S400.
 Communion and q
 Confirmation Suits >pO
 Of Black Serge or cloth, double breasted, square or round cut, single breasted. Lined with finest Italian cloth. Dressy neat thoroughly stylish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27

Made of light Canvas-melange effect-red and blue, green and blue and blue and gray. The style piquant and jaunty and somewhat talorsh stock tie with pointed Tapping tabs. Full skirt pleated, A QS rows of tucks around bottom Worth 600at f.OV
 Made of French Chambray. Blue, light blue and linen tan. Buttons at back The waist frontis delight
 fully trimmed with lace medaions and ''letin' nser- tion-it is also muchy tucked. Flare bottom skirt yoke of double row let in" insertion. The = OE price ought to be 75O; at. ..............t O.VV
 Of Basket Cloh-in solids and mingle effects. An attractive Wast-tWo rows of muti-toned Bulgarian em- brodery parallel with buttons down front tucked yoke, pointed cuffs, pouch sleeves. Tabbed stock collar touched off with the rich embroidery. fair q OE valuation is 900. Our price e............. OsOO
 Of Cotton Etanine-one of the dominant dress fabrics-white, tan and green grounds haked and checked with black, green and red Tucks and fluffy trimmings at waist front. Large full elboW-pouched sleeves. Pearl buttons at cuffs and collar. y OE Founce skirt tucked aVishly. Our price. z.VO
 Of Linen Etamne-in the popular blue, every thread pure Irish flax Pointed tabs at stock tucks and vertical bands at yoke footed with pearl buttons. Silk embroidered ornaments at front large full sleeves, puff
 ed at wrist. Skirt has bands from waist to Q OE knee, full bottom. The Saks price s..... OsVO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Special I-2OO Shirt Waist I OE
 Suits, Worth 2.75, at keOO

bargain amongst bargains. 200 Shirt Waist Suits, representing the surplus of a manufacturer. The price is a marvel-actu- ally less than cost of production. Made of Percale-strong, tough quality, pink, blue and black checks, stripes and dots on white grounds. Piped pleats on waist and skirt. S1.o5-it is a special price and holds for Mon- day only Worth $2.75. One to a customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27

The Age-Hersld Engraving Depart. ment makes { pod cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Buster Browns for Girls. Cotton and
 WOOlen.

Buster Browns for girls. The styles are no less attract i've than those for boys. They follow the same idea.
 All young America has the Buster Brown rage-these happy, jaunty garments are worn wherever the flag waves.
 In Birmingham, the sales rights are controlled by Louis Saks. Allothers are spurious limitations.
 2,50 Dark Blue Chambray, white pique, belt and collar, large tie, kilted skirt.
 $50 Light Blue Chambray, white kid belt, large white pique collar, blousey jacket with piped pleats.
 9.95 and I2.50 Buster Browns for girls in blue-black woolen serge. Kilted skirt, Insignias on sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27

red stitching. The front is somewhat tucked and en pouch sleeves Red stitched banded skirt a 0 Worth 200 to 150O, at t................... Os0J Of Linen Chambray-the surface is highly finished and intensified--in gun metal, and appe-stem greer and tan large figures sprawl over in embossed and relic effect Puffed sleeveS-vey loose stock collar tucked back and tucked at pleated front Skirt trim H0 O med in tucks and bands. Worth 15.00, at. aO.OJ
 Other Suits, Imported and Domestic
 Models ranging in price high as
 S75.00. Probably the largest collec-
 tion south of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27

Of genuine Lin- en Suitin g, in white. Stock tie with long tabs clasped with an embroidered ring. Deeppointedyoke e xte nding half way down waist and over should. ers-tacked on to waist proper in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-09
CALL is ISSUED.
Democrats Will Meet at Topeka Jan
uary 26


H. P. Farelly. chairman of the state
Democratic committee. has issuel call
for a meeting at Topeka, Thursday, jan
uary p DIT o clock, in the hotel Throep.
The following is a list of the committee
mem bers:
From judicial districts: J. ID. Ryan.
Leavenworth; J. ". Orr, Atchison, F. S.
Thomas, Topeka; Charles McCrum, Car
nett; ]. T. Butler, Cottonwood Falls;
Chanute; 3. L. Strother, Abilene; Geo.
H. Davis, Mcpherson; L. d. White, Pao-
la; c. Wellep Galena; w II. l. Pepper
ell. Copcordia; Robert h Hazlett Eldora-
do; l. NJ. Hines Mound Valley, A. T. Rog-
ers, Beloit; Frank n Munger, Atwood /;
II. ]. Hagny Wichita; ]. Mack Love. Ar
kansas City; o. P. Scarce. Ellnwood:
S. B. Cockrell, Riley; c. S. Lockname,
Wetmore; John Shlyer, Hays City; l. w.
Stout, Medicine Lodge: J. L. Carlyle,
Kansas City; August Bondl. Salina: w
F. Petition. Dodge City; Henry Block
Syracuse; T. E. Lefwich, Larned: ]. y.
F'ike, Colby; L. Palenske, Alma; Sidney
Hayden. Holton.
Members from congressional districts:
E. f Murphy, Leavenworth; j. L. Pet
tyjohn. Olathe; William H. Ryan. Cir
ard: H S. Martin. Marion; C w. Grad
enburg. Frankfort: c. NJ. Sawyer, Nor
ton; George T. Pitts. Wellington
At large: Hugh P Farrelly. Chanute;
honorary members John G. Johnson,
Peabody; David Overmyer Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-09
HOTEL RATES Will
BE NO HIGHER
Committee on Accommodations
Is Appointed.
BY MAYOR B. F. M'LEAN
All Who Attend Conventions
Will Be Cared for.

Preparations are already being made
for caring for the delegates to the Repub-
Ncan state convention which will be held
at Wichita March 9. Mayor Mclean yes
terday announced list of the Wichitans
who will be on a committee to secure ac-
commodations for the delegates not only
at the state. but also at the congress
sional, convention which will also be
held here. March 5. or one day earlier
than the state gathering. The names fol-
low: O. 4. Smith, Ben Downing. c. l..
Davidson. NJ. c. Campbell, j. Ii. Stewart
w B. Throckmorton L. S Naftzger, c.
V. Ferguson. J. w. Adams. f. S. Burt,
A. c. Husey. James Tapp. A. G. Walden.
S. B. Amidon. y. Bridgeman, I. c. VIII
son, D. Z. Boone. Z. f. Enoch. Geo. X
Spencer. Viii Ayres. L. Allen, James
Mcpherson. NJ. NJ. Murdoch Henry
Schad, Harry Hagny. c. NJ. Irwin.
"'rhere viii positively be no increase in
rates at any of the hotels during either
of the conventions" said o. Z. Smith
who is member Of the committee The
charges will be the same as at any other
time although. of course more people
will be put into one room and it Will be
Impossible 10 give any one separate
quarters. For instance. where the rates
are s. per day for one person, they viii
be just double that for two. and SO on,
no matter how many there are In a room.
If one person wants a room by himself
and is willing TO pay whatever price the
hotel man could get by filling the apart
ment to its capacity that can be arranged
satisfactorily. We intend 10 care for all
who come here during the convention and
there Will be ample accommodations.