davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21
FOR SALE.

Two Large Manufacturing Plants with power
Seven-room House, on Delevan street, be-
tween George and Union streets.
Three seven-room Houses on Elm street
Two new Houses, Delaware avenue All inn
provements.
Seven-room House. York street
SeVcn-room house, Lambert street
Six-room House, Union street
Large Double Brick House, Coryell street
Two Brick Houses on Main street, between
Church and Coryell streets.
Large Brick House and Lot, adjoining Son
Main street.
Seven room Brick House. Ferry street.
Large Brick House, Cottage Hill.
Small Farm 40 to 90 acres. Just outside city
limits. Terms easy.
Farm, 100 acres, just outside the city limits.
Terms easy.
Farm, 100 acres, Just outside the city limits
Terms easy.
Other farms in Delaware, East and West Am
well, at reasonable prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21
SUCCESS MAGAZINE

enters upon its tenth year with an
editorial plan and policy differing
from that of any other existing peri
odicai. 1t aims to be the one indis,
pensable magazine in the home
1.-The Great Home Magazine of Amer
ica. While still retaining as found
alton principle the idea of Inspiration
and Uplift, 1t has broadened into a far
wider tield-the Work of the World.
In the lighter and more entertaining
Serial and Short Stories, and in its
Special Departments, it will present
the best work of the most brilliant
writer's of the day. The art covers of
Success Magazine are fine repro
auctions of paintings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION

has the largest subscription list of any
ten cent magazine-three million
people read this one magazine every
month. Besides the helpful, intimate
things that women want to know,
there are delightful stories and
articles by Kate Douglas Wiggin,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Jack London
and Mary +, Wilkins Freeman; in
spring editorials by DR.. Edward
Everett Hale; Miss Gould's fashion
pages, her dressmaking lesson, and
her free shopping service; Miss Farm
er's cooking department; the child
ron own pages; in all twelve useful
experimentation for all the
family aud for the woman-everything
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21

TO grief there is limit, not 30 to
fear,-Ptiuy the Younger a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21

NIX lot fIItHs FOOI-FhSt
powder for swollen, tired, hot, smarting
feet. Sample sent FREE Also Free Sample
of the Foot-Ease Sanitary Corn-Pad, new
invention. Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie
Roy, n Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21
OEEICE HOuRS:

DAYS 30 to - NJ. 180to 4P.M
EVENINGS Monday, Wednesd ay and Friday,
from to O'Clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21
LAMBERTVILLE
BANK.

This Bank will pay interest ON Certificates
of Deposit at per cent. per annum.
Three per cent, per annum interest allowed
on accounts in Savings department.
Safe Deposit boxes for rent in new vault
from three dollars up
For further information inquireSof the fol-
lowing officers;
CALVIN SOLLID1Y, President
JOHN q. HOLC0MBE, Vice President
ISAIAH p. SMITH, Cashier
FRANK 4. phillips. Asst. Cashier.
JAMES s STtDBIF0RD, Teller
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21
RENEMBER-the Il


-four mhelt Send
hn offer wIbe hdrawn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.

Does your back ache! Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tired? Does it hurt you to bend over. to lift anything. to get up from a chair? Do you have sud- den catches" or stitches of pain in the back? Does a dull, throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot straighten up?
 If you do have backache, be care full not to make the very common mistake of treating 1t as . muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with liniment. nor put on plasters. for the seat of the trouble is inside in the kidneys. which lie just be- meath the small of the back, on either side of the spine.
 A cold. e chill. . fever. overwork. over-eating or overwhelming may start a slight congestion or infiam- nation in the kidneys that will at once interrupt the kidneys' work of filtering the blood. It is this condi- ton that sets up the aching. and makes your back so bad.
 You cannot make any mistake by treating the kidneys at once. for 1t is these small troubles that lead to dropsy, diabetes and Bright's dis eass. I there Is any doubt in your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
CHAPTER XIX.

lE ODER'S frame of mind as he III left Cadogan gardens was pc culiar. Once more he was liv. S ing in the present-the force
 ful, exhilarating present, and the
 knowledge braced him. Upon one
 point his mind was satisfied. Lillian
 Astrupp had found the telegram, and
 it remained to him to render her find
 valueless. How he proposed to do
 this. how he proposed to come out tri-
 umphant in face of such situation,
 was a matter that as yet was shape less In his mind; nevertheless the dan
 ger. the sense of impending conflict,
 had a savor of life after the inaction
 of the day and night just passed. Chil-
 cote in his weakness and his entangle-
 ment had turned to him, and he In his
 strength and capacity had responded
 to the appeal
 Ills step was firm and his bearing as-
 sured as be turned into Grosvenor square and walked toward the familiar house.
 The habit of self deceit is as insidi- ous and tenacious as any vice. For one moment on the night of his great speech as he leaned out of Chilcote's carriage and met Chilcote's eyes Loder had seen himself and under the shock of revelation had taken decisive action. But in the hours subsequent to that action the plausible, inner yoice had whispered unceasingly. soothing his wounded self esteem. rebuilding stone by stone the temple of his egotism, un- til at last when Chilcote, panic stricken at his own action. had burst into his rooms ready to plead or to coerce he had found no need for either coercion or entreaty. By power more subtle and effective than any at his command Loder had been prepared for his com ng-unconsclously ready with an ac- qulescence before his appeal had been made. It was the fruit of this prepara- ton, the inevitable outcome of 1t. that strengthened his step and steadied his hand as he mounted the steps and opened the hsll door of Chilcote's house on that eventful afternoon.
 The dignity. the afr of quiet solldity. impressed him as it never failed to do, as he crossed the large hall and ascend | ed the stsirs-the same stairs that he l had passed down almost as an outcast | not so many hours before He was fill ] cd with the sense of things regained. ] Belief ip his own star lifted him. as it | had done A hundred times before in | these same surroundings.
 He quickened his steps as the sensa- ton came to him Then. reaching the head of the stairs. he turned directly toward Eve's sitting room and. gaining the door. knocked. The strength of his the quick beating of his pulse as he waited for a response, sur prised him. He had told himself many times that his passion. however strong. would never again conquer as it had done two nights ago. and the fact that he had come thus csndidly to Eve's room was to his mind proof that temptation could be dared Neverthe- less there was something dIsconcertfnx 10 q strong man in this merely physical and uhen Eve's voice rsne to him giving permission to en- ter. he paused for an fnstant to steady hinsslf nsn. yith szddea deciaea. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
Pitcher Pr.i... CoIor.s rroo,..

HAVANA, Nov. 14.-Lieutenant Colo mel William l.. Pitchers attention was called to an article fin newspaper de claring that President Roosevelt had directed that an immediate report be requested from him as to whether he had been correctly quoted as denounc- ing negro troops while at Fort Sheri. dan. In reply Colonel Pitcher said that he had never entertained and never ex- pressed srch sentiments. He explained that he had served with colored troops in the past and had seen them do hero ic fighting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
Robber Locked All In vault.

NEWTON, Kan, Nov. 1.-The Mid. land bank of Newton was held up by one man and robbed of $1,O00 in cur rency. The robber presented a letter to Herman Suderman. the cashier. stat ing who he was and what he wanted, also advising the clerks and bystand- CTS that they would all die together should any effort be made to detain him. Six or seven persons were in the bank. and all were ordered into the vault and locked in. The robber then secured what currency was in sight and escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

Then I an t0rgfrenf' nc s1td. of a woman of twenty four. You must help me to he sensible" Her cheeks still burned. her manner was still eX- cited, like one who holds an emotion or an impulse at bay.
 Loder looked at her uncertainty. Eve he began afresh with his odd. characteristic perseverance,. but she Instantly checked him. There was finaIity. a faint suggestion of fear, in her protest
 'Don'tr she said. Don't, I don't want explanations. I want toto en- joy the moment without having things analyzed or smoothed away. Can't you understand; Can't you see that I'm wonderfully. terribly happy toto have you-as you are- Again her voice broke-s break that might have been q laugh or q sob.
 The sound was an emotional crisis. as such a sound invariably is It sr- rested and steadiei her For a mo ment she stood absolutely still. then with something very closely resembling her old repose of manner she stopped again and quietly picked up the fov- CTS still lying at her feet
 Now she said quietly. T nust asy what I've wanted to say all along How does 1t feel 10 be . great manY- Her manner vas controlled she looked ct hin evenlI and dirscfiys eve tor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

mind that the kidneys are affected. notice the urine for . few daya fe passages are irregular, painful. or too scanty. discolored. or full of sedi- ment. the kidneys need help right away. and there is no other medicine more helpful than Doan's Kidney Pills, simple remedy for the kid- neys. yet SO powerful that 1t quickly cures the cause and % ends all the painful and annoying symptoms. Home testimony proves the unfailing merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs James Dews of 33 Hospital avenue. Waterbury. Conn. says: My husband made statement for publi- cation in August. 1901. in which hs said that he had suffered considera- bly from pain in the loins and kid- neys. especially during changeabie weather or after taking cold. and that although he would often be co lame and sore that he could not do justice to his work. Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at the H. W. Lake Drug Co. relieved him entirely of the trouble. It gives me pleasure to confirm his testimony and to say that the cure has been permanent. He has never complained of his back since Doan's Kidney Pills cured him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

the faint vibration in her voice there was nothing to indicate the tumult of moment ago.
 But Loder was still uncertain. He caught her hand, hls eyes searching hers.
 But Eve he began.
 Then Eve played the last card in her mysterious game. Laughing quickly and nervously, she freed her hand and laid 1t over his mouth.
 "No" she said. Not one word! All this past fortnight has belonged to you; now it's my turn. Today is mlne."
 .(To be Continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
rri.tio. over See, ri.A,.~.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-No con drmatlon of the report that two Rus sian converted cruisers had been sunk by Japanese destroyer in the neigh borhood of the Seal islands can be had here at the Russian or Japanese em- bassies. Reports are to the effect that there has been much friction between the Russian guards patrolllng the seal rookerles in the neighborhood of Cop per island and Japanese seal poach- CTS similar to the friction which has arisen in the case of our own seal is- lands, and the officials would not be surprised if bloodshed had resulted off Copper island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

Grosvenor square this morning before Eve came to youT he asked. The ef- fort was awkwardly blunt, but 1t was direct.
 Lillian was buttoning her glove. She did not raise her head as he spoke, but her fingers paused in their task. For second she remained motionless; then she looked up slowly.
 "Oh," she said sweetly, ''so was right in my guess! You did come to find out whether 1 sat in the morning room with my hands in my lap or wandered about in search of entertain ment?'
 Loder colored with annoyance and apprehension. Every look, every tone, of Lillian's was distasteful to him. No microscope could have revealed her more fully to him than did his own eyesight. But 1t was not the moment for personal antiquities; there were other interests than his own at stake. With new resolution he returned her glance.
 'Then I must still ask my first ques- tion, Why did you say, I thought it would be your" His gaze was direct so direct that 1t disconcerted her. She laughed little uneasily.
 Because I knew"
 'How did you knowy'
 Because she began; then again she laughed. Because" she added quickly, as If moved by fresh i'm pulse, Jack Chilcote made it very ob- vious to any one who was in his morn ing room at F o'clock today that it would be you and not he who would be found filling his place this after noon. It's all very well to talk about honor. but when one walks into an empty room and sees a telegram as long as letter open on bureau''-
 But her sentence was never finished. Loder had heard what he came to hear. Any confession she might have to offer was of no moment in his eyes.
 My dear girl" he broke in brusque- ly, "don't trouble. I should make a most unsatisfactory father confessor." He spoke quickly. His color was still high, but not of annoyance His sus- pense was transformed into unpleasant certainty, but the exchange left him surer of himself His perplexity had dropped to a quiet sense of self re- lance. His paramount desire was for solitude in which to prepare for the task that lay before him-the most con- genial task the world possessed-the unraveling of Chilcote's tangled skeins. Looking into Lillian's eyes, he smiled. "Goodby." he said, holding out his hand. "I think we've nnished-for to- day"
 She slowly extended her fingers. Her expression and attitude were slightly puzzled - puzzlement that was either spontaneous or singularly well assumed. As their hands touched she smiled ngain.
 'Will you drop In at the Arcadian to- night?" she asked. "It's the drama tized version of Other Mems Shoes. The temptation to make you see it was too irresistible-as you know"
 There was . pause while she waited | for his answer, her head inclined to one side, her green eyes gleaming.
 Loder, conscious of her regard, hesi- tated for a moment Then his face cleared. "Rightv he said slowly. 'The Arcadian tonight"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
EAwara 7isns.. ,e,ng n.aEs.,

EAwasd 7isnoas lelng aaaken,
 LONDON, Nov. liking Edward invested King Haakon of Norway with the Order Of the Garter at a special chapter held in the throne room of Windsor castle. The investiture was attended with great pomp and ceremo- ny. Although knights of the order are elected from time to time as vacancies occur, there has not been an investi- ture like the present one since 1855, when the late Queen Victoria confer red the honor upon Napoleon III. and Victor Emmanuel. then king of Sardi- nfa. King Edward is the only surviv- ing member of the royal house of Great Britain whS participated in that historic rite. Queen Alexandra as 'the lady of the order" whose predecessor lived two centuries ago, was present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
spanking Cost Her sso.

PORTLAND. Me.. Nov. A. Six spanks. at s a spank. amounting to so. is the unique bill that Mrs. Mary Taylor of Georgetown was ordered to pay by the judge of the municipal court at Bath. The spanks in question were administered to innocent five year-old Vivian Beal. the child of q neIghbor. and were In the form of pun ishment to the little girl because she shooed some hens belonging to Mrs. Taylor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
PRESIDENTENJOYSIT
Britisher Writes About Roose-
 welt as He Is.
HIS APPROXIMATION WILL BE FORCED
Former Warrington Correspondent Says Executive Is Fond of His Pe- sition as Head of the Nation.
 Praises His Personality.

sition as Head of the Nation. Praises His Personality. LONDON, Nov. 14.-T. c. Crawford,
 former Washington newspaper corre-
 spondent, but now business man in England, recently revisited the Amer
 ican capital and furnishes London
 newspaper with an interesting account
 of meeting with President Roosevelt.
 "I met the president writes Mr.
 Crawford, "and had an opportunity of
 an uninterrupted conversation with
 him in his library for nearly an hour.
 He had just returned to Washington
 from his summer life at Oyster Bay and was in the pink of physical condi- ton. He fairly radiates with youth and vitality. He is quick, imperative and decisive.
 'T waited for a few minutes before seeing him in an anteroom near where he was receiving delegation present ing candidate for a diplomatic posi- ton. The chairman of the delegation was very respectful, very low voiced, very discreet, but no one can have se- cret interviews with the president. He always roars out his replies.
 No. no.' said Mir. Roosevelt to tho chairman, you've shot too high. Tho man is good man. I like him and am willing to give him place, but 1t must be one more suited to his talents. He has applied for something beyond his talents This absolutely ended the dis cussion, the decision of the president was so absolute, 50 summary.
 ''To q heavy browed statesman who was complimenting him upon hls fat condition Mir. Roosevelt said: I sup. pose I ought to pull myself together, assume a weary air and say my strength is being taxed to the utmost with the cares and duties of my high position, but the fact Is I like the job. 1 enjoy being president of the United States
 T have had many years experience in the United States in national poli. tics, but never before have I known | hA8A OAuSiui ouluil tklht ue Iedliy en- joyed his position. This naturalness, absence of humbug and directness rep resent the new movement in American politics, where party lines are daily be. coming of less and less importance.
 The president entered my room with a rush. His manner from the Euro pean point of view might be called a trife fiorid. He is emphatic In his well come, very emphatic in his afirma. tions and positively overwhelming in his negatives. He seemed to know his own mind absolutely. He never hesitated.
 "Mr. Roosevelt thoroughly enjoys be- | ing president of the United States, is a captain of high ideals and an original dominating force in a strenuous world of astonishing prosperity and calam. Itous prosperity and will not refuse nomination if it should | come to him from the Republican na. tional convention"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

IF ODER'S frame of mind as he II left Cadogan gardens was pc III culiar. Once more he was liv.
 @ ing in the Drespnt-the forco-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
p>>r, r,vsss cass CsSsny.

CAPE TOWN. Nov. As-Accordins to information received here. the col ouy has been invaded by two partjes of Boer fresbsotsn in addition to ths nen sDsrating unAg Bure1E1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
yesr. soldier. n.ss o.t .f Army.

FL RENO. Okla. Nov. 1.-The ofn- cisl dismissal of the members of the coiored companies B, C and ID. guar tered at Fort Reno, took place here to- day. Major Penrose, Captain Maclin and Lieutenant Chandler are still un- der arrest on the charge of shielding the soldiers guilty of participation in the recent trouble af Brownsville. Tex
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05

who, having Graded man-child of her
own, does not delight in the sports, the
hobbies; the mischief, even in the siren
uously harmless love affairs, Of every
clean-cut, fun-loving, boisterous boy
she meets, whether he has reached the
Russian blouse, the knickerb ocker, the
long pants" or the manageable age
or, as somebody has APPLY put it, "the
shaver, the Shameless and the shaving
age" Even boys badness appeals to
boy-loving mother.
A famous writer once said every boy
from twelve to eighteen ought to be
put in hogshead and fed from the
bung-hole.
It would be far better to. turn him
loose in the woods, and let him 'whoop
it up" in the open.
To keep a boy healthy, wealthy and
wise, give him plenty of fresh air and
outdoor sports. If he is hayward,
watch his companions, and weed them
out, without letting him know you are
doing so. Put the right kind Of books
and newspapers in his way, without
urging him to read them. Above all,
do not be forever coercing him, and
forbidding this, that and the other.
Give him lots to eat, at every age Of
his career, and don't make fun of his
appetite, though he may apparently be
hollow to his boots. In short, don't
make fun OF him on any point, for a
boy is supersensitive.
Put him on his honor, on his mettle,
and if he is half boy, he will come out
all right.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head
aches, backache, sees imaginary dark
spots or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes, has gnawing distress or heavy
full feeling in stomach, faint spells, drag
ging-down feeling in lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startled or excited,
irregular or painful periods, with or with
out pelvic catarrh, is suffering from
weaknesses and arrangements that should
have early attention. Not all of above
symptoms are likely to be present in any
case at one time.
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases often run into maladies which de-
mand the surgeons knife if they do not
result fatally.
No medicine extant has such long
and numerous record of cures in such
cases as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. No medicine has such a strong
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several ngredients-worthm more than any
number of ordinary nOn-prOfeSSiOnal teS-
timonials. The very best ingredients
known to medical science for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments enter into it's
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
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In any condition of the female system,
DR.. Pierce Favorite Prescription can do
is to strengt then, invigorate and regulate
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nerves are weakened, ana a long list of
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected of this Wa
vorite Prescription" It will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors-no med
icine will. 1t will often pTeUelt them, if
taken in time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeons knife may be
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence
is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential Address DR.. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser QOOO pages)
is sent free on receipt of 81 one-cent
stamps for paper covered, or 81 stamps
for cloth bound copy. Address as above.