davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
Narelanb uHo BenniplbaRia-Giicn
bahu Sompaonie.

bahu GomDaeuie.
HRae 5~eridfieh Tortbs aheHuesS fnttnut
T.S0 Eormittaes mao g)crf tdalith. anser
GOuHtdls.
$50 8urHl. nah NeIta. mir 5onntdas.
$50 GprmL Ha6 9eInir. tdgIit. dufer Corn.
taaS
t.20 gathmt. MAD 9eTGtr. nir SGmftnls
$50 dlddnnr. mad Tprf. autet GoHrtnpa
400 1adsuI. nuaA 1eiiA, mir 5antifaes.
sos Anthln. nab Delta tagit6. auber goHTa
tadS.
GAO Gtn6in. mao eeiatr taali6. nnter soua.
tags.
10.50 pahm. nd9 geIatr MIR Sonntnss.
11.46 giaAri. pGG 8eIatr. tur 6aufftaGs. i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
GA .
fragt die Die Sote, Ole Ir Inner Gskauft HABIT
. s II &WMINw
Waducben zines 2nndlmoroes.

Vtrm II + q m, Ilo., Is. Sept.
Ser 8oltpernellr bon 4lobamo
bat cine Gompagnie Mili5 BON bier
mad Srntsoiae %beoroert, unb bieIelbe
ging beute Nadmittag bortbin a6.
Wfebrere onoere Gompaenien iteben
gum 4bmarid in 9ereiti6aft.
8robe aufregins berrIdt in
SuntSpiae ,peil Die @rono eSltrn
BORT mebrere beroorr1genoe 9iirqer
ipegen oes unldngit an Dem Neaer
9orace Waples periibten apnhmor.
oes IN Infloge5uItono periebt fat.
5relnoe oer4ngefloqten broben,
oielelben geiualtiam aus Der Salt All
befreien.
4aTe! YaHe!
SIR Heiie in's Anslanb beIprat 6
Nainet 0r. Ali, ct. Eanl-Streb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
Gbeiapeate 9ampfer So.
EkefanrnfesQfnis.

VYtfuptutC IuNpIeE W.
Gseiapeafe-Ginie.
SIegdnte BafiagtersD ampter a~sueuita unb
sMtloHfaN mao
Gl6 GGint Comfort unS HurfOlt go.
9aHlpfet b~erlafien Baltimore i6gIi6 (nuSges
rommen SonntagS) UNI $50 M6en6s uIlb tom.
men in OLD goiitt Comfort nm 8 ubr Wsors
gems unb In gtorfoIf nm ITO WloraenS an, an,
tbliebeno an Gle @ifenbabn6iige itn6 allen
BuH!ten oes Siibens NIB beS @iibutftens.
WDrf-Giuer.Iinie.
4leoante BafIaeters9 arrpfer nGbarIotts'
uRo Baltimore" nod
ytab Neit.Rutut utb 6tdbmuuh, va.
8ampterS D~ertnfeu Baltimore idaIi6 (uuSs
genominer Sorntags) nm 8 ttbr NnnmtttnoS
unb tCnimtn 81 WettsRoint INN 7.A6 W{oroenS
uHn 5u Hidlnono nm 1925 WloraenS an.
Danlpfer, berlaiienb Baltimore WoIttaas,
gtittpc bs luo 6reitagS uio berIafieno Mslt,
Point Etenft1nS, 8nnuerftaaS mo Gn1nfiaqs
legen oil @i9rfeftersRuint uto @umoub'S an
nno 8arnpter. berlaieno Nalttmcre 9tenffaos,
8oHnerfings mo Sainitde5 uno Wefts8oIt n
Wlonto9s, Wlitttuobs uflo SreitagS, leaeil an
Dorftpnn lto Clap Banf an (ipcnt bas Wetter
es ertau6t),
Gambler ~beriaFcn Baltimore bon
8tsr "a nHb 10, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
8ir9s9'liete itab allen Biirfteu f5nnen oe
t9ert, @epdd ,aliigeeebeH lHo aaintensimuter
I'M BorGlls r%eierbirt merbeit IN oen bieltaen
Bureaug: gr. 100, 1870 uib 1877. DltsVuifimnre
StrnBe, o6ec ben SdliptFgureaur: Gr. Gao.
aigRt'Strdbe, Baltimore Wsb.
Jieuben Softer, o.. q gbtsm.
Sen. s8eihdttSfibrer. Wen. iIsfsSios
q. 9. mss5annei, reifenber Baiia9ier.gfQert.
(Ano3tI&6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
Ans 9cnti6lanO.

pGarrie's Sricfe" nnb lire SOIsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
9am6nrgsNmcrl
- MAD -
0UppcIl6ram6cn.
lE... ..S Nnr,As. N.r.Ek

arGrn 81 epurr fitF 9OnOon nnO Ynrts an,
@am6nrg-N mcrifnsG inie,
81 @rraomap Nem.Yorf.
Trtlur ". GObIuu,
If @eIt.Ge ntre.S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16

getretelt, I'M einen northumberland
entbolt III Den Ser. Staoten AT neb-
melt.
@ie ants 6ronfflirt q. &c. genleloet
miro, plant cine oortige gaugeiell.
idaft ole 8riinoung elmer Muiter-
itoot aui Dem @ebiete oes StGotdens
Sprenolin9en I'M 9reiie Sfieubodl.
Sic IoQ ben mooernen Stdoteb1l NIT
alien 8erbeIierun9en geiunobeitlifer
mo ditbetiider 9rt OorbilOlid Dor
itellen.
Gin @brengerid)t bat Dem mobile
fonnten ariegs : Gorreiponoenteu
bes oSageblott," Sberlt a. .. @aofe,
megen ieiner ongebliden 8ertbeibie
gung Der ierbiiden aonigsmoroer
oaS Hed)t gum 6iibren ieines Gitels
ltno gum Sragen Der Uniform abge-
iprohen.
8roBber5og auguIt bon Oloen,
burg ororete fiir5li6 al, Dab 8ete>
ronen BET ariegerfeiten Dor Dem
8~robber3og ben Sut abnebmen ioa.
ten. Der ariegeruerein affum pro-
t%eitirte gegen oieie Neuerung unb lit
oafiir nun aus benz 9ulloe Der oloen-
6ltrgii6en ariegerpereine a1isge-
ldloiien iuor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16

300, 6.16, GOO, TAO, 100, S.5b, 1000, t0.b6,
100 gorn., 1910. 1896, Lis, 1928, 400
3.i5, $50, 400 600 9lmitsbl 40, $40
44s, 5.35. 5.40gldbHt, 0,f0, 6,5s, 7.tb, 7.a5.
1000, 1910, 1875 2tbeios INTO 1896 nat
terHGdt an @o6crtdBen. G0nniueS, $50
7b0, $50. a.05, 1850, t1.0a gorm., 1910
tt5, 200. 3.tb, $40. 400 4.00 atu1tte6)
400, 40, b.35, 6.40 gla6ni., 8.10. 600
7t5, 745, 1000. 1910 a6tHbs uHb 12.s0
giGbt3
gBcpen Ptueteu uuo Sn5rpIdnen Nub oues
gyuuiteH f9redbe man tn 6er gafDsItsEtattOn,
9lr. $40, GorosGbGrlessStrnbe uHo In hsi
ilntCHsGtltt1u Dor.
Bcpdd wirs uuf In bent gnrear, Rr. SIS.
RorosG9nrle5s SttnBe, Gbpsgebeue Drors QsboJ
NIB mil Ufarfei 6erfebeu.
SpeifesgBaaann.
n. ~. HtteY6Hrpt Observation-Disclosures
2. VI. &o9o, 9Scil, 2rditis @inHdesr.
Geo. ~. BUpb, BenernlGGfaatessadeut
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
OLD SUITS OF ARMOR.
They Are Too short For the Average
EnXiishmnn of To-day.

A walk through the Tower of London
will convince any person that the ar.
mor clad knights of mediaeval days
We're puny men compared with the
athlete of today.
The experiment of getting into suits
of old armor In country houses has
often proved TINT the legs" are far
too short for the average man of the
present generation.
A we'll known anthropologlst nj the
British museum says that uhdoubted
ly the British race is taller than 1t WIS
several hundred years ago.
Il think, however. TINT the medieval
man WAS deeper chested and broader
in the shoulders" he said. The old
armor, If II man of good average height
could squeeze into ii today, would be
found loose fitting in the shoulders
and ut the chest. The fullest men In
the world come from Galloway and
Perthshlfe. md Yorkshire's average is
fine one Even TINT of southwest
England and south Wales five feet
six inches is far higher than that Of
many Of the continental nations. The
taliest men after the men of Galloway,
who haSe III average of nearly SIX
feet, are the Eulnhs of the French
Sudan, and the Patagonans are he
lieved to hold n very good average. -
London Express.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

Gems We're engraved nj very early
period of the worlds history. The very
oldest specimen of this art In existence
liz believed 10 be II square signet of vel
low Jasper engraved In the year ll5o
T. c. and NOW In the british museum.
The engraving upon ii is n fair picture
of the horse Of Amenophis H., and the
characters underneath have been deei-
phered rs helug the names and titles of
that monarch The earliest instance of
an engraved precious stone is the ON
crald ring of folycratcs. no Il. G. The
Bible tells us that the ludaean high
priests wore breastplates with the
names of the twelve tribes engraved
upon them, but notwithstanding this
there Is no known Hebrew engraving
older than the firth century.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
JUNE g. 1904.
LOOKED LIKE A TRAP.


t"mpi"t" Success.
Many man has failed to guess an
easy riddle beea'lse the simple solution
looked Ike trap to HIM Here Is an
instance III Which this ffalt oil human
nature was cleNefly played upon by a
Japanese hohlemai
HE old lord had been forced 10 lice
with only 800 men before an enemy
with 10000 ana barely had tihe 10
reach his castle ahead OF ms Ioes,
i here were no t=tHlbfttitittlIS near 1t |
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Eradieates it, cures an its manifestations,
and builds up the whole system.
Accept no substitute.



What IT Is ih"t measures tue hii-
ference between mem
My son is going to be an artlsL
said Il proud iathef. tic docs iiol
need to study a lot OF scientific fno
bisl.'
Perhaps TINS lallief docs hol Know
that what lie calls 'Selehtlilc fapbiah
measures the difference between the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
FOOD VALUE OF MILK.



which Are DiEcStibIe.
In certain sicknrsscs. says Il scientist,
such as typhoid life may depend on
milk. which may not only postpone the
final issue in certain kinds Of senile de
cay, but may contribute to the stability
of VigOr in maturity.
While the food value Of milk is gen
orally recognized, there is a popular *
nornnce of the exact nature of its M
tritiYc properties. If gallon Of water
is boiled long enough it is lost in steam.
MIX similarly boiled leaves Il solid res
iduc weighing from twenty to twenty
three ounces. This substance chiefly
consists of sugar, fat, the fat of butter,
cascn material with feeding prop
critics resembling those of the white of
egg, Of the lean Of meat and the gluten
of wheat and certain mineral sub
stances which are essential in the man
ufactnrc Of the bones and teeth. n
like almost all other foods, these milk
substances are all digcstiblc and, what
is more, they exist in almost precisely
correct proportion 10 each other
The once famous analyst Lcthcby
demonstrated that whereas loo pounds
of quite lean beef without bone con
tanned scyenty-two pounds of water
and twenty eight pounds Of feeding
matter not all of which is digestive
loo pounds Of good milk contained
fourteen pounds Of feeding matter all
diEestble.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

Despite all mans ingenuity he has
not yet been able 10 use wood pulp
newspapers over again. After the
daily Is read and thrown aside il Is use
less for the press again. Instead, the
junkman carries it off and disposcs of
II In various ways. Waste paper, for
instance, is steamed, washed and press
cd into II sort of wood, which is used
for floors. liy the addition of II little
clay the surface can he made smooth
enough to resemble metal. nder
pressure paper is also turned into ear
wheels, buckets, plates, pcnholders, pm
perWeights aud statnary. The street
fakir who wishes to sell you II Venus
de Milo. which he assures You that you
can drop and it won't break any
more" holds IN his hand the combined
product of n half dozen old newspapers.
Nov York Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
ENGLAND'S PATRON SAINT.


hththutu IN BO&.
st. George, the patron saint OF Eng
land was born ut LYDIA, but brought
up in Cappadocia. lie was a tribune
In the reign of Diocletian and. being
man of great courage, was favorite,
but as he complained to the emperor
of his seventies toward the Christians
and argued In their defense he was
put In prison and beheaded April %,
302. St Jerome mentions him in one
of his "Martyrologies, and in the fol
lowing century there were many
churches named to his honor In re-
gard TO his connection with England,
Ashmole, in his History of the Order
of the Garter" says that King Arthur
in the sixth century placed the picture
of st. George on his banners. and
Selden tells rs he was patron saint of
England in the Saxon times.
1t is quite certain that the council
of Oxford in 100 commanded his fes-
tiyal to be observed in England as n
holiday of lesser rank, and I'm 1880 he
was adopted as the patron of the Or
der of the Garter. The dragon slain
by St George is simply common al
legory to express the triumph of e.e
Christian hero over evil, which John
the Evangelist beheld under the i'm
age of the dragon.
Gibbon. iii his Decline and Fall"
asserts that the patron saint of Eng
land was George Of Cappadocia, the
turbulent Arion hichon of Alovopdri,
but the character of this assertion has
been fully disproyed by papebroch,
Miner and others.-Exchange
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
The Koto and samisen.

Japanese girls of the upper and mid
die classes learn to play the "koto,"
While those of the lower orders usually
learn the 'samisen." The "koto" is q
narrow horizontal instrument about
five feet long with a sounding board
upon which are stretched strings sup
ported by ivory bridges. 1t is played
by means of ivory finger tips. The
player sits before the instrument on
the floor in the ordinary posture. and
when she touches the strings she often
sings a soft accompaniment The "sa-
misen" is kind of banjo and is often
played during theatrical performances
and Rotations. 1t gives forth dull and
monotonous tones.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

The SEA gull mikes ii splendid living
barometer. If coyey of sea gulls fly
SEWARD early in the morning. sailors
and fishermen know that the day Will
be fine and the wind fair, but if the
birds keep inland, though there be no
haze hanging out toward the sen IL
denote unpleasant weather, interested
folk know that the elements viii be
unfuvorabic OF all Wcathcrwisc fish
the dolphin is the most remarkable
During fierce gale or storm nj sea
the mariner knows that the end of il
Is near If he can see II dolphin or Il
number Of TINT fish sporting On the
high sea waves
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
THE INCENSE TREE.


Myrrh and Acncin.
Incense Is the rcsinouS gun that cX-
udes from tree found ih British So
maitland from near Iierbera to cape
Guafdafui. Some incense comes from
region adjoining Maskat, near the
Arabian coast Inferior incense is
found in India, but the best and great
est quantity comes from British So
maitland.
The incense tree Is squatty. thorny
and nnsiehtlY, like the mYrrh and aca-
eia and seldom reaches a height of iif-
teen feet.
Incense is not only used in worship,
but many orientals use II To sWeeten
the breath and burn it in their houses
to kill disagreeable odors. The crop va
ries from 2,2l0,000 Ia 3,360,Oo0 pounds
and IL gathered In HE autumn and
brought 10 market by the Samalis dur
Ing the winter months. The price
ranges from = to 6 annas Il to T. cents
per pound, according to quality.
Incense is extensively used all over
the orient, and last wear |, iG3.71f
pounds were shipped 10 bombay which
Is great distributing point and l,126,-
$50 pounds To Europe, the greater por-
ton going To Marscilles md Irest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

II makes great difference how you
approach difficulty. obstacles are
like Wild animals They are towards,
hut they will blum YOU If they cam II
they see you are afraid,of them If you
stand and hesitate, If you take Your
eye from theirs, they are liable To
spring upon YOU, but If You do not
finch, If you look them 'squarely in the
eye. they will stink ont of sight So
difficulties flee before absolute fearless
ness, though they are Very real and
formidable to the timid and hesitating
and grow larger and larger and more
formidable With yacillatmg contempla-
cess
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
THE OLD RELIABLE.

Phoenix feetoral Will cure yonr
cough. You can rely upon it, 1t
gives quick relief, heals the sore lung
surfaces, stimulates the seeretions and
loosens the cough. one or two doses
VIII bring you resttnI sleep in place of
rackine cough comfort in place of
distress. Large relief, little cost Price,
- cents. Sold by all dealers in medi
cineS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

Camphor Milk reduces enlarge
ments, cures severe spralns, muscular
rheumatism, swellings, soreness, stiii
joints, bruises, frosted feet, etc
Cures all pain that can be reached by
nm external application and does it
better than any other remedy we know
of. A penetrating, soothing, healing
liniment. Large bottles. ~ cents.
Sold by nil dealers in medicines.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
shake Into Your Shoe

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder 1t cures pain
full, smartlng, nervous feet and improving
nails, aud instantly takes the sting out of
corns and hunions It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age Aliens Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy II is n certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot tired ach-
ing feet Try il to-day Sold by all Druggists
and Shoe stores, a,c Don't accept any sub
stitute Trial package FREE Address. Al
len Olmstead, LeRoy, n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

Here is another example of faulty
English" said the teacher of the class
in rhetoric In this ESSAY You have
written her sight broke upon hand
scnpc Of enhancing loycliness' How
could any ones sight break upon n
landscape"
she might have dropped her eyes"
timidly tentured the young woman
who had written the essay ChieAgo
Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

According 10 Melchior de Vogue. the
legend of lace is as follows. \ Nene-
tian sailor gave his ladyiore ayfrond of
spreading scaweed to keep him In
memory while at sea. But 1.-THE girl
found that the seawecd wassrapidly
drying up and disappearing. SO she
caught the fine branches andleslyes of
the plant with. thread against 81 piece
of linen and, working on, swffh her
thoughts following her ,lover.t iugented
lace.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

What makes brown 50 naughty
these days.
why, his secret benevolent associa
tion has elected him to an office that
has n title seven feet longer than amy
title there is in Smiths secret society"
ChicAEo Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

You don't know enough To stay in
when il rains" dcrisivcly said the cane
To the umbrella
Loci, here" retortcd the umbrella,
"such bluffs from mere stick like You
don't 80 with me My motto is Put
up or shut up every time"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

Mrs. Ilageard no you know, myself
and my daughter are often mistaken
FOR sisters Mrs Gray All. the dear
girl must he studying too hard don't
you think? Puck
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
Get Rid
of Scrofuld

Bunches, eruptions, innammations, sore
ness Of the eyelids and ears, diseases Of the
bones, ricketts,, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting
are only some Of the troubles it causes.
1t is a very active evil, making havoc OF
~, ,,,t,g1a ovutorn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

OF course n man could learn to sew
ON a button II he wanted To, but most
men find il easier To get married,
Sumerville Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
The Main Question.

First Artist We must 90 to nature
for our subjects Second Artist oh,
that's oasy. hut where in thunder are
we to 70 for our customers? brooklyn
Life
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
Fought For Pence

Doctor-Did that medicine | gave
you agree with your stomach? Pa
tient-Yes, finally, but it raised an aw.
full row before it came to terms.
Better Suited.
Sill thought Hank was to college
for career as preacher.
Hy-So he was, but from the big bills
he KEEP sendin' in thought l ought TO
make doctor of him.-Reveriy Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
Poor Papa.

Miss NealSite Isn't that new hon.
net on your mother Miss Wise Well,
! really think it's on papa Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
F." Buster Brown Collars
Summer L4aceJ.

The new Collar that seems to
12l1c each two for 25c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
Summer Corsets.

Mosquito Netting, one and three quarters vide
comes in all colors. at 5 a yard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

All-over E.aces in white, ere
Ldces and Insertions. Point de
Insertions. Torchon Laces ant
prices are reasonable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
Umbrellas.
rlosquito Netting

Umbrellas suitable for gra
up to $50 each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

Keep cool by having the right XII
We sell the comfortable sort, II q
sons Glove Fitting. aoe to i.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
Ribbon Special.

Another lot of all-slk falleta Ribbon three anu
a quarter inches wide at Ice yard Comes III white.
black aud all colors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
White Dress Goods.

We are showing 4 complete asst
desirable white dress materials.
India Linens, 81 inches wide, $,
Special 4N-ineh Lawns, I2ise al
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
Japanese Folding Fans.
Children's F ans .

Plenty of styles in
at sc aud loo each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
Special Offering in Batist |
Nav Manton's Patterns

You know they good ~ any pattern
any price t0c each al the store. Il mail. lie etc
THE FASHION SHEETS ron lux ARE NOV MAD
They are free for the asking.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
DIRECTORS:

ISAIAH p. SMITH,
SAMUEL A. BURNS,
WILMOT QUIMBY,
FRANK A. PHILLIPS,
GEORGE w. MASSEY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
Indian Head Muslin.

80 inches wide Suitable for waists aud shirt
waist suits. II looks exactly like pure linen The
price this week is lac yard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-18
DIED TO MAKE GOOD.

You can't tell what is inside Of a
man by looking at him.
There Is Robert H. Plank of Macon,
Ca, the banker whose recent failure
and suicide created a great sensation
in his section.
No man in the community stood
higher than Plank, but when he failed
thousands proclaimed him criminal.
He was charged with deliberate mis-
appropriation of the funds OF hard
working people and the pittances of
widows and children. On every street
corner he was denounced as scoun-
drel.
The sequel shows that he cyerreach-
ed himself in enterprises for the pub
lie good and was thoroughly honest
1T wrings my heart" said Plank,
TO think Of the widows and orphans
who have lost their money"
whereat the populace cried out
Hypocritel Villain! He adds insult
to injury by an exhibition Of false pity
for his victims.
They did not know what was going
on in the breast and brain of Robert
II. Plank.
For years he had carried some $780,
900 life insurance, the policies being
made payable to his family.
One dag Plank sent bullet through
his brain.
Then II became known that aside
from $4,000 Of his insurance, which
had oeen hypothecated, the remainder
$3.50, ,o0O-was left entirely to his
creditors. Not a cent was given to
his family. And It was also made ap-
parent that he committed suicide in
order to hasten the payment of the
money TO his creditors
Then high honors we're paid. TO the
nfeless clay OF this man. The people
understood He had suffered in the
agony caused by the distrust Of the
public. he suffered an ignominous
death that the widows and children
might have their own. And there Is
pathos in the thought that Plank dy
ms, hoped to have the world speai
well OF him at last
He did wrong
Well, let MS not debate that now Let
us remember only the words
Greater love hath no man than this
that he lay down his life for his
friends"