davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
WHY DID HE STRIKE 1T OUT?

Richard Oincy Ordered This pnrn-
graph struck out of Advance copy
of Ills Recent New York speech.
II is cnst ohary before a prominent
person delivers an address to supply
advance copies TO the various news as
sociatiOns which In turn send II 10 the
newspapers throughout the country
Richard 0lnay did this In advance Of
his recent speech In New Yorl, city
In the moment of his earnesti ess he
penned the paragraph given below, but
before the address WAS published he
ordered it stricken out. Why did he
do it!
Here is Russia, FOR example, a great
power that would like to be- friends
with us. publicly reproved and asked to
mend her Ways because her Jewish sub
tects are haulcd and massaCrcd by mobs.
Imagine the wrath, the tempest of rhct-
oric that would descend upon the cars
devoted head if lac should suggest 10 the
present Washington government that II
would do Wei to put stop 10 the fire.
qucut and disgraccful lynchings in this
country. The Jews. FOR reasons not
wholly iuscrUtablc, seem to be especial
administration pets, ana ! know Of moth
Ing more extraordinary In international
intercourse than the round robin sent to
oil the signutories Of the treaty OF Bcr-
lin complaining Of Itoumania aud asking
them To- do something IL her because her
treatment Of her Jews was causing them
to migrate IL the United States. As II il
were for us to bar out the Roumtn ian
Jews If they are not wanted. as We bar
out Chinese coolies and others AS if Il
diplomatic demonstration. however pleas
iug TO voters and influential citizens in
this country. II the demonstration must
be deemed lay any self respecting foreign
state as impertincut and Offensive be not
likely rather to hurt than TO help the vrfy
cause in whose behalf it is made
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02

highest number was in 1885. under the
presidency of Grover Cleveland, when
they numbered 2l0. In 1898, also dur
ing the presidency of Grover Cleve-
land, there We're 200 lynchings. These
periods represent the high water mark
Of lyuchins. During the two years in
which Mr.. Roosevelt has been IN the
White House there have been fewer
lynchinSS than in any year since 1885;
In 1902 there were % lynchings and In
1903 there We're but l0i. These two
years represent the smallest number of
lynchings since 1889.
we make the prediction that before
he leaves the White House the south
will learn that ii has never had n
warmer or more consistent friend in
the presidential chair than Theodore
Roosevelt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
JUDGE PARkER'S SPEECHES.
Encyclopedias Essays and Trades
Disgust Supporters.

EncyctOpebtc Essays ana Ttfhueh
Disgust supporters.
From the New York Evening SUM-
"Many years have passed since my
active participation in politics" said
Judge Parker ut Esopus recently. A
superduous nvowal; the utterances of
every day bear witness to his ignorance
of public affairs and his gulleess trust
In rumor, false report and deliberate
misrepresentation We now know why
the judge refused to stump the eeun-
try lie WIS not posted" on the issues
of the day and had nothing to say. A
Rip Van Wrinkle repose on the bench
had disqualified him for the leadership
he was called upon to assume. The
world had passed him by while he
droned his decisions in the dlgniied
seclusion of court where no echo of
the hurry burly was permitted to en-
/ ter his income was sufficient for his
wants lie had no ambition but TO
draw II and deserve II. He was II very
respectable figure, and his life was reg
ulated like IL colonial clock. A man TO
be cnvied. why did he get down from
his pedestal?
The speeches which Judge Parker IL
delivering IN IN attempt to make
Longstreet finish on the presidential
track bear out the admission that many
years have passed since his active par
tlcipation In politics. Who but II nov
lee or n Simple Simon would have nc
ccpted Edward Atkinson as his guide,
statlstician and friend In the discussion
of the Philippine question: Challenged
| TO show that the islands have cost the
| government S650000, 900, the judge re-
| fers his baters TO IA letter contributed
by Atkinson to Democratic newspa-
per which wns II farrago of nonsense
and II confession of impotence.
The judges tariff speech n few days
ago WAS an encyclopedia essay which
no newspaper would have found space
| for In It's columns had II not been read
| by presidential candidate as n set
! piece The Evening Post, which al
ways dances when anybody pipes tar
ln, was hnbbcrgasted by the judges
effuson and dismissed II In panied
paragraph Mr. Cleveland must have
snortcd when he read the candidates
| awkward philippe against the "robber
tariff .
The candidate launched another thun-
dcrbolt against Republican eXtraya
| gancc, and he IL brought up with II
round turn by the acting secretary of
| the treasury, who tells him that If he
had pcrused its daily and monthly bul-
| lctins lie would not have confused es-
| Inmates with the difference between re
ceipts and expenditures and might
| have learned that deficit of $50, 1885,
5I2 showed II decrease of $i,000,0O0
| during September and ut the same rate
of decrease bade fair to disappear by
the end of the year 1t is grievous
| thing when n presidential candidate
must have treasury estimates" ex-
planned 10 him. We don't know who
writes Judge pnrker's speeches-it Is
patent he has no time to compose them
| himself. The national committee ought
to be able TO hire II competent man to
see that the judge does not make him
self ridiculous
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
ROOSEVELTISM- PARKERISM
Some Companions worth Consider


"Rooseveltism" Up rk er S m Z"
means means
National prestige Loss of national
unsullied. prestige
Protection of all
American rights Invasion OF Foreign
at h I'm and cheap labor
abroad.
Tho constant OK Loss of markets at
mansion Of Amer home and abroad.
lean interests. r,..,u.,.,..., - 80
The safeguarding Di ni.t-' " r.
OF meri lean
workingmeu. Ioes NJ o,nn1ov-
Factories constant ,,+ 20 1aIar
ly in operation.
Mills ceaselessly Ioneer hours for
running. loss nay
Protection against
foreign cheap la IDLE workshops;
Dor. closed mills
Steady employment
for all labor. Empty dinner pals.
Four years more innumerable soup
of the full dinner houses.
pail.
Opportunity for ev- Financial panics.
10 own ne own Cheap money.
home Mortgaged homes
No sixty cent dol Of workingmen,
lar.
Peace. progress Discomfort and dis
and prosperity. aster.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02

81 remember Schemer was great
chap for thinking out plans for getting
rich. suppose now he's Weather
than any of his friends"
"Oh. no. His friends used the plans
while he was dreaming over them. =
Detroit Free Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
WAS HE RIGHT IN THE YEARS


The Democracy. by denouncing pro
lection AZ robbery, has put the work
ingmans full dinner pail, his home
his chlldren's food. clothing and school
ing. his wife and family's Legitimate
comforts IN jeopardy. II menaces like
wise the enterprise and profits OF CAPT
tai. 1t threatens II return OF the strin
gency and stagnation Of ten years ago
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
CHARLES {. BLACK
As CONIORION|ST
Defended Up to Very Eve Of His
Nomination Doctrines He
Now Repudiates.
HAS he GONE OFFICE MAD :
Record Taken From His Own Writings
and Utterances to Prove His
Extraordinary Acr0batics.
hAS he GONE OFFICE MADi

Charles c. Black Is the Democratic
candidate for governor OF New Jersey.
rations are directly contradictory to his
teachings as a lawyer, private citizen,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02

From the New York Sunday Democrat, ]
Not less than 100000 Democrats
throughout the United States viii east
their ballots for Theodore Roosevelt on
Nov y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
Gauze and Net GosOnS

top consists O. a deep pele-ine. finished with Two
tiny rltes with Dig revers OF lace and lace under
sleeves The peIer+ue is really attached under the
arms. that nothing of the underblOuSe shows
save the high belt
An even prettier pelerine is shown IN soft
rnousseIine taffeta-a white ground figured IN
brown ard tawuy yellow. There is an eu1piece-
ment OF heavy lace in a point In front and
in tabs over the shoulders and the pelerIne hangs
from this in TINY tUCks about four inches deep
In front this peIeriue is shaped 70 suggest the
bOlerO form, bUr over the sleeves and in the back
II IS cape
Many sleeves are lifted at the a-nhOles TO give
a high, square shOuldered effect. A gown OF heavy
wolfe shown as an autumn model has the sleeves
shirred for inch ana then arranged in a series
OF pufYs held by inch line OF Shirring that runs
from shoulder the elbow. This same STYLE
Of sleeve appears many OF the summer gowns.
The form OF sleeve Is generally the giEOt. al
though the folds may be arranged in many ways
Little CO1rtdIls feature or many or me new
blOuses. and they represent fashion that VIII
probably be prominent in The autumn The d.
reCUOire jackets are not universally becoming and
there must be attempt 70 introduce the mOd1sh
DireCtOire features on blouse CHlTs COa1taiiS
fariug. tUrn-Cp cuffs and pointed revers may all
De borrowed
The Directoira hats are OF Two kind, ia
much trimmed with falling feathers the other
preserves the clean line Of the CuTving bTin- 4
effective har is Of pale pink straw. lined
with black. with q single large pink rose under
the roll Of the brtn Tie high. rather pointed
crown draped With pink silk, ending III big
cabbage bow al one side the silk everywhers
edged with black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
SOME JEWEL "pcN'Ts.-

Don't scorn a stone because IT is not real: II
may have real beauty and fulfil mission II ft
supplies needed tone
Don't forget that the gem after all is merely
high light, and should be associated with other
tones and stand alone.
Don't fail 70 cultivate intensely personal tasts
In ornament but let that upIifted by study
and each year speak higher culture and truer
latiOn.
Don't wear ring. Of rlbies sapphires and dia-
rnonds the hand. unless for patriotism
red. white and blue
Don't any jeweiry all the time even rings
Save precious stones for precious occasions.
Don'c reveal that you possess only diamond
when marketing.
Don't wear gems with rough mate-iaIs-bronzs
and Oxidized silyer are more suitable
Don't think that expensive prices the most
desirable A button may De very beautiful All
daytime ornaments should suggest ut1ltty.
Thus, says Edmund Russell. IN Madame for
July. Mr.. Russell has other interesting things 70
say about gems. apropos OF rUbies. the birthday
very large The enormous specimens IN crown
collections always disappointing. For the ar
crease with their SIZE The wonders of the ,w T
or lSn s NNap9leon rssala m the Louvre or
stones OF glass set In stage tinSe-
ing 20 this authority, are the balas rubies which
OF comparatively small value but fade almost
when worn in NECKLACES OF nany pendants
Rubies should never be worn with any blue in ths
senta. the most trying and unharrnonzing OF tones
Few can AFFORD 70 wear enough rubies TO make
surrounded by glaring frames OF too-Iarge dia-
mondS as aTs al colored stones. diamond flower.
With small red spot IN It's centre, has no effect
save as show OF ignorant wealth. II in q ring ler
small brillilants. or even rose-cut diamonds. The
ancient dOublet-a thin slice OF ruby backed BY
large enough size 70 count bur - q Isrvs rs ~
worn, be sure that several complex rings OF finv
give IL background and associat,on sIraiE nana
crude. vulgar Asssruys-they strike but enc nstnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
WOULD CLEAR NAME OF BIDE-A-wEE
Mrs. Kibbe Makes Voluntary Statement Be-
fore Judge Kellogg.

Mrs Harry Ulysses KIbbe vice-president and
treasurer of the Bide-a~ Wee Homo for Animals is
so disturbed the charges recently preferred
against the home b. President aines Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty Animals that she
went up to Yonkers yesterday morning to make a
voluntary statement before Judge Kellogg.
The case dismissed d couple Of days ago"
said Mrs. Kibbe. before her departure yesterday
but want the judge and everybody 10 know the
whole truth about this matter
"On June ! we gave Miss Jett, who took care Of
the dogs, a months notice 10 leave She sent in
her resignation once. instead Of staying through
the month. Then were in dilemma. for
had subet home Yonkers Park from her,
and. Of course couldn't keep the dogs there
after she not in service So began to
look around for another place. and found
the White Plains Road. just few miles from Miss
Jetts house. There were no kennels there, how
ever, and It is the delay caused ny building them
that brought about all this trouble.
We had our rent paid Miss Jett for month
IN advance so We left the dogs there until the
kennels should be ready, and it was just at this
confused time that some one unfriendy to the home
Animals TO make inspection.
Inc charge That the dogs are starved IS most
had no meat. but that was because Miss Jet didn
Came in from, The coInTrv and Iroya onT here nv
self with food. Every week ninety pounds Of meat
The rurways. which come in FOR unfayorable
comment In the report OF the agent OF the Society
never been entirely satisfactory. They were not
The new quarters for the Bide-a-Wee Home will
ot euy 1oi udIicy III d l,W tdHS hei-.leL
approved style. and new manager has been put in
charge Of the dogs.
The officers OF the home Mrs. A '. T Billing
ton. president; Mrs. Harry Ulysses Kibbe, vice
president and treasurer. and Miss Harriet Bingham.
secretary. and the board Of managers includes Mrs
George n Gould, Mrs. Paul Edwin RasOr. Mrs.
W. z. Woodend, Mrs John TrOmbesOn Rainier.
". R. EmmOns Walter 8 ellison. Harry Ulysses
Kibbe Henry Rutherford Dwight Miss G. A john
son. Nine Cola Condory. Mrs. a. V r. Ellington,
Mrs. Harry Ulysses kibbe and Miss Harriet Btng-
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
POSITIONS WANTED.

There at the Office letters from different MEN,
hers asking for positions for three reduced and
educated gentlewomen. either TO be companions,
mothers helpers. managing housekeepers in some
institution take charge of linen room in
hotel or home. None of these women are accus-
toned 10 hard manual labor. but all have had &
perience, and as houseeeper are anxious for posi-
lions In speaking OF of these applicants
member writes She has been through great
deal Of trouble. II Sunshine could find her any
EMPLOYMENT, matter how far away IL might take
her from New York Il would be bringing into this
life an of cheer that has been lacking for
long time. Al present she Is doing temporary work
In a clerical position.
Another writes VIII not some OF Sunshine
friends find employment and remuneration for a
refined gentlewOman, entirely alone in the world
of vigorous middle age Such Il appeals to
those OF society who rich in this world 8
goods and who respond so generously TO many
other needs
The addresses will be furnished through the gen
eraI office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
Hous esa,fOes Exchange.

are generally obliged stay in the city As 70
the daughters. let me drop them a mint once IN
nv own girlnood obliged 20 spend the sum
rner for the first time IN a city, and II was LneH
rr7- a certain Young man. lonely in his deserted
home was very glad indeed 70 ma one mouse
where there were some young girls whom ne couId
,.isi. THE result Of that summer was that
have been his very happy wife 10 this day
Every Ei-I OF strong affections and doHlestl c
tastes must desire marry. At summer resorts
She finds very few young men and immense mum
nar= ~ Young girls II Is in the city that the young
men arc obliged 20 remain in the summer, and IN
this fact there may be food for reflection, when
considering The necessity OF taking our daughters
10 summer resorts -
or course. / have not been arguing against the
the absolute necessity Of summer outing "nen
j.. Involves TOO great a sacrince A = y.
Nav NG~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
b @ III }|shlx 30 Ig

Swift's Rules AMI Directions for Servants are
quoted in What TO Eat an evidence that the
servant Of the seventeenth century did not differ
materially from the modern American article.
Among these rules the following: 'Scrape the
bottom of your pots with silver spoon. for fear
of giving them taste of copper" Write your
name and your sweetheart's with the smoke OF a
candle on the roof of the kitchen to show your
learning" whoever comes to call on your mas
ter or mistress when they abroad. never burden
your memory with the persons name, for indeed
YOU have TOO many other things to remember
when you bread for toast do not stand idly
watching, but lay II on the Goals and MIND your
other business
Since the in the Far East has drawn the at
tention of Americans the fighting qualities of
the japanese vegetarians have been studying the
nutritve qualities Of rice. the most important arti-
Gle in the Japanese dietary Professor 5. A Knapp,
who has been conducting Investigations on behalf
of the Philadelphia Vegetarian Society, says that
the rice which is eaten in America VIII never make
muscle for Americans IL makes muscle FOR the
remove the proteiue the nutritious part. from
the rice In Japan the outer coating. winch con-
tains the proteine is retained. Hence the great
strength OF muscle developed in the small people
of the Mikado's kingdom.
The custom of adding soda cooked fruit 10
lessen the quantity OF sugar required perhaps
counts for the tastelessness OF so much stewed
and canned fruit. II the saving OF sugar is such
An important consideration there - . t&r singles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

Cheap candies not only often poisonous
but are badly aduIterated with glucose corlstarch
and white clay says an article or Poisonous
Candies" by Professor Lewis Allyn in a recent
number OF Good Housekeeping" The writer
goes on 10 dizcuss the manufacture of glucose
He says in part. Starch IS boiled with dilute
sulphuric acid The excess acid is removed by
treating the solution with chalk, animal charcoal.
and by hltertug This. when eyapo1 ated &c s>rupy
consistency. makes glucose"
Cheap gumdrops often made OF glucose and
cornstarch. held together by ordinary glue TIE
glue taste is disguised by the OF havoring.
Licorice is sometimes a combination of burned
-four. glue, cornstarch and caramel, and becomes
an insoiuble mass.
1T is instructive experiment to try to dis
solve some of the cheap hcorice in hot water.
The results lead one to consider effect on the
delicate digestive organs Of "A child
In chocolate candies. Professor Allyn declares,
there is & splendid opportunity for aduteratiou.
nusRS or tue cac1o pean, wliCh are, ground up
with the bean. and from the addition OF
illu Some cheap STA! cily Supstance- me oeaI
huSkS are no more dEeStble than sawdust, ana
frequently cause intestinal irritation by the tiny
sharp spines which enter into their structure
The method of manufacturing the davortng eI-
tracts which used in some candies sounds
anything but attractive Professor Allyn states
mat substitute Tor vanilla Is produced Dy tredI-
ing guaiacol ether formed from distilling beech
wood with chlOrOfOrm and caUsttc soda Vanilla
produced in this way articially COlored with
berry. Currant. pear, pineapple. banana and peach
favors may be artifcially produced from deriva-
In place of the harmless vegetable substances,
the writer declares that poisonous anine dyes are
In them there is always the possibility Of the
presence Of arsenic. since this metal is generally
more than hundred samples Of cloth dyed
We low. red, green. pink. niue and brown with
aniline dyes taken from eandy bought during the
are no longer used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

THE SIMPLE DESIRE
Q Master. let me walk with Thee.
In lowly paths Of service free;
Tell me Thy secret, help me bear
The strain OF toll, the fret Of care.
Help ME the slow OF heart to move
BY some clear. winning word Of love;
Teach ne the hayward feet 70 stay,
And guide them in the homeward way.
Teach me Thy patience. stil with Thee
In closer. dearer company.
In work that keeps faith sweet and strong,
In trust that triumDhs over wrong.
In hope that sends a shining ray
Far down the futures broadening way
In peace that only Thou canst give.
With Thee O Master, let me live
Washington GLADDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

shifting population. Concerning the chief difficult
ties Of church work, the Rev. DR.. Triple said yes
terday:
The hardest work Of a church, It depends, Of
curse. on the church. Every church faces It's own
difficult problem. The location Of the church often
times create it, The ideals OF a church furnish il
problem of finances All The energies have to be
bent 70 the securing OF necessary funds for the
uD 70 the measure of their ability is seldom
easy, In other churches the hard problem Is the
how TO hold their interest when once aroused. In
To be cordial without being effusive 10 be synpa-
Jnetlc without being intrusive. 10 welcome without
The problems Of a church are constantly shifting.
,-as+arda,-is T+ ali ct,,,~,bse -, grear -iTv IKE
New-York have constantly before them the task
lations with them Many members live in apart
mems cy more IN QoaT4lHs 2olsss Cn@hsss s
10 keep an accurate list Of the names and addresses
dicult is it to establish and keep alive in people
who toll hard or who move often, sense OF o6i7
responsibility TO a particular church for any con-
against growth Of this spirit of Indifference 70 the
claims o. the church and the shifting OF all re-
this is their hardest work az the present time
The Rev Albert H. Gage. one OF the pastors OF
the Harlem union services viii preach at the Har-
lem Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Assocta-
ton. No. West Oue-hundred- and-rwenty- ffta-st-.
Religion will be the subject Of Mr. Cages dis
course.
Another gospel tent has been added 10 the num-
Der already in successful operation Manhattan
Island II is called The Beacon Light and viii
hold its first serS.ce tomorrow evening at Man
hatran-ave. and West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
where IT will remain throughout the summer Ser
vices will be held IN the tent every evening IN the
week. except Saturdays and Mondays. and viii be
in charge OF c. II. Edwards. the evangelist
The American Bible Society has recently received
a letter from an Englishwoman asking for copies
OF the Gospels in the various dialects of the Amer
lean Indians for use in England The British and
Foreign Bible Society publishes them in few I'm
g7lages but not in the ones she wishes. She IN
tends them for among the Indians travelling
with Buffalo Bils Wild West Show, now amusing
the English public, and assures the society that
Colonel Cody most kind IN permitting the dis
trbuton of tho Gospels in various languages. some
eighteen in number. among his people. and that
they We're most willingly received.
A correspondent OF The Tribune, who signs him
self "Old Time Methodist" thus writes 70 this
paper concerning what he believes 20 be the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
CHuKCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
DIR. E. s. Triple TELLS OF THE DTPFERyNfr ppop
LENS WHICH CONFRONT CITY PASTORS

Every city church has its own problems. the So
luton OF which depends largely the pastors
ability 70 adapt himself the needs Of the people
surrounding the church Grace Methodist Fpisco-
pal Church, in West One Observation-Disclosures
near Columbus-ave- OF which the Rev DR. Ezra
Squier Triple Is the pastor. stands pre-eninentIy
typical metropolitan church, drawing its large
congregation from neighbOrhooG made I'd prin-
cipally OF apartment houses. with a constantly