davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
A Poor wrapper.

Eyes: poor Mrs. Elderly Is ~ wrap.
ped up Ia that son Of hers
"And he isn't much u wrapper.
eh:''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
Partial Contents for this Month

Partial Contents for this Month
Course in English for the Beginner.
Course in English for the Advanced
Pupil.
How to Increase Ones Vocabulary.
The Art Of Conversation.
Should and Would: How to use Them.
Pronunciations Century Dictionary.
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What 10 Say and What Not to Say.
Course in Letter Writing and pnnctu-
alton.
Alphabetic list of Authorizations.
Business English for the Business Man.
Compound Words; How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06

Employment and hard.hlp prevent
melancholy Johnson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
~
Two Things Of Which
Lincoln Was Ashamed
By BERTU5 LOVE


States senate for ;fe first short term Of
two Years. Later General Shields set.
lied III tairolten. Ne. and served two
terms i'll The state legislature Rut for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06

Traitors are hated even BY tboge they
favor.-Tacitus
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06

If YOU WILL. THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATE THE
MERITS OF THE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06

ABRAHAM LINCOLN whose life
"a MAS never 4 model OF dignity
RSAA and convention, engaged i'll two
affairs during his career which
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21
why They wept.

Two lrishmen managed to get invita-
tions to a swell dinner, and as they had
no knowledge of table etiquette, they
watched their neighbors closely. When
the roast beef came on they saw that
horseradish sauce seemed popular, and
helped themselves rather literally. One
Of them tried it first, and took such a
good mouthful that its pungency
brought tears to his eyes.
Whatever is the matter. Mixer" said
Pat; "phwy are We crying3"
"Sure, and Pm thinking of me poor
old grandfeyther what was hanged for
ty years ago." said Mike. A few minutes
afterwards Pat also sampled the sauce,
with the same result. When questioned
by his compatriot as to the cause af his
grief, he reioined, Sure, and / was
thinking what a pity it was that ye
were not hanged wild yer Granddaughter"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21

@unobopeOet aabncSe 9sren og
roabte:
"apinoe, ie Der ben Wan6, bpis
Cpbolositeo on ifte fienote noset
TIL
Dg alice traoote frem iom ct giI.
leoe pnd SfrRt o. 6orDirring.
~acinoe, leg iosoe Dig, at on Isi;
ie Der er Wepiiet pan bet. DIN 2sgn
bar nogen ltnoifpIonins at onfere,
men lite befto minbre bar bet en-
|Ssgn, % al 2egn er en- 8eoeritpege.
ligbeo for Serren. s oenne GEN.
ieenoe DiIoe iea, on ffuIoe lore en-
Seftie at bin tapre @nt, iom ifisnt
baarot betrnnet. aaigepeI life Iii
Sda penbte ban fig til gsrnene,
90 bans Stemme os aniist fit ct mil.
core u6trpf:
"Smaobsrn, bpis s nogenfinoe |
|6remtiben fortRlIer Siitorien ON
oenne Seat - Tom S noen SoiI bill
- os man ipsreer ier. bpem Oct bar,
iom bapoe 8armbiertigbeo meb e6ers
8rooer, iaa fan S iige, bet bar
Grommea, bpem aIle aonger baber.
20 bu" 0an penote fig til itf,se
angrane) "bu, iom er min Sienoe,
og iom uben Fpil slaoeIig piIbe tage
NIT 2ip, beer @ione ON, at ieIp
Gromhpen life operiaa oisie Orb:
'9llt, bpab S sisr mob en- al bisie
mine minbite grsbre, bet bar 5
siort moo mig"
Meo bisie Orb ffreb ban nfiteo
meb Snnoerne paa Gpsgen, i~aaIebes
iom ban bar fommet, pg git no !
Den tauie Rat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21
Siifop oe Cowboys.

9iifop Cabot, "tbe con6op bi.
bop, bar | fin BOG: "Rp 8eople
81 the BIains" f~ortalt ON fit arbeioe
90 Spbolb blanot Gopbops og sri.
nearbeioere | @poming og Soabo.
San opIepet manst og meget, men
BANDIT Zig mango gobe Ienner Der /
Silopeiten. Get er M meget ODER en-
MenneifeaIber, iiben giifop talbot
iom ing Mano opbolot Zig blanbt
bisie 8eitens napngietne 8il6itprin.
ger.
en- Sang bolot ban @ubstieneite
| en- 3anieial / en- Iioen Winebp. San
bapoe aIereoe n9pnt 9umeret paa
SIutninesiaImen, ba Sberit Burns
reiite iis og meo Lap, men tpoelis
Stemnle ipurete, ON life Sreiteu
bapoe CLIENT roget.
"Spao mener Dup" ipurgte Gre.
iten. $50, ieg mener, at ri bar
CLIENT at ienoe runot Satten. 9et
buer life. Sor igaar bar oct 2sn.
u~inssOag, og 8iitterne bar Iense /
SperFoS MI. Get bIir S~aIoouerne,
iom blir peb, bpao life on faar, oe
bes nter al gengene on faar, bes be.
ore er oct"
"Su forei1nar altiaa of ienoe Sat.
ten runbt?" ia Greiten.
"Sa,~ iparte Sberiten. Seq bill
ielp soa runot meb Den. @io os iaa
paa en- Slump fem Entertainment"
Hreiten git bort til SrgeIet % be.
gpnote paa en- Sfferialme, mems
Sberiten rettet Satten bort til ben
@ano, Der itoo BAN nnrmeit. Wan.
ben Iaeoe Ell SsIpooaar / Soften.
9eu anoen og treble, iom too for
Cur, siorbe Iigeiaa; men Den fieroe
riIoe prspe meo en- Semogtpoeceut.
"aa, but ben | 2onmen isien
bu!1 Ia Sberiten. "Bor 8iIfop oil
life babe Smnaflis ioag. Deb min.
ore emo ct Go1aritpffe gaar oct life,
giG, 90 ifpnb Dig NIL"
Entertainments blep hitrtie op.
brngt; men Sberiten fom bo enoeIig
tiIbase meo Soften. s bans anfist
frmoe man lGie iia til, of ban bar
tilfrebs meo llbbpttet. ga @itbsties
neIten bar oper. ipurste Sreiten
bain bporfor Oct tog BAN ina lang
Sio at fonttre runbt meb So,ten.
so. iSas maatte bper enfei IGs.
ae | ScrboIo til i'm Gnne. Seq fien.
Der oisie Gutter. De prooianterer
hos mig, os iea peo, boob bper entelt
of benz err ppro. en- Of Dem MATTE
"boite OBJ" ct Sioollars @uloitpffe,
90 Der er mnnse 5eumere | Satten."
IA Sberiten,
ga "the combop biibcp" talte Zen.
J gene. bIep ban forbaaiet oper ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21

&1rn, roar ban bIeo trltften for
banrot op, fiSnoe BON son iitao. Wen
ieIp oa por ban let at itille.
SoaIebes grf Stnpe pou Sfme til
oct iergeliee Setim6, 6a ban faIbt /
.Slog, men @ltlien life Hog.
San nor leben no Den 14Se go
benrber 1902, 81 @ar gouuneI."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21
His own Business.

Cittiman-Look here, sir, didn't you
warrant the horse you sold me yester-
day to be without fault?
David Harum-Yes; amt he?
Cittiman-No, sir, he is not; he inter
feres.
David Harum-Wal, I don't see as
you hev any eas fur complainin'
about that. He don't interfere with
anybody but himself, does he?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21
uieSpanIig fore Gum, Sberiten bap'
be iamlet | Satteu.

Gracious, Elsie exclaimed a mother
to her little daughter, why are you
shouting in that horrible mannera Why
can't you be quiet, like Willie2"
Hes got to be quiet in the piece We
are playing" replied Elsie. Hes papa
coming home late and I'm you'll
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21

100 ct Dor en- msrf. foIo lloeirs.
A frelo, en- Spea, ion iparte
IN til ben merfe 3riscns %
G~S 0eoens Sfp, ion bDfIte oper
@neIano, Serne Suleoften
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21
Gn enffens Yamhlius. 81: ama.

Gn Egffens VamNlins. 81: "WfM.
Ter par bog en- iaub 2pffens gannfi.
liats."
g.: "Soorlebes meiter ou2"
81: 80. ban lipsforiifreoe fig for
10000 8ry og ia6 eif bon ben og
osSe fer Gage fsr SipsoniuranceieI.
ifabet eif faIlit."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21

SprGlSre % gsrn. Slogter BIlrnlp
(tiI i'm lille Sen): "geet men 9se.
ternan, boab er oct on efsr2 Iii
br9ffer 10 DIN npe Srpbeit iitptfer."
ellie 9eter: ga ieg ifoI Iaoe
9Gier."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21
6rapTrift.S ptnbolif.
SsIeenoe @rapifrtft er fltnoet paa
en- engelif &irfesoarb:

"Sertnoer boiler
Den uSpenbise 8a8ie at
George Hcnotleoge, ltbrmmger.
s@rligbeoen par Sriofieoeren og
Slib llroen / belle @dn9en at bors
2ip. Sans Soonb bar en- @iier, ion
altio angoo Sib' 90 Ste6, boor noeet
gpbt fiuoe ,torettes. Sua eoot ban
ban aitruffen, at intet Srnrbs Foe.
beoe peo bamL og ale, iom omgiffes
bont, flrnoe itrar ie, bpab &Iotfen bar
ilanet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04
What the Hoo Will Do.

1t has been said that the hog Is
a machine, that oils itself, puts ten
bushels of feed into less space than a
bushel measure and in so doing doubles
its value, then can carry 1t to market
on his back. Corn, barley oats, grass
rape, clover or any of the by-products
of these, loaned to a well-bred, thrifty
hog, is money at big interest. In fact,
it is a mint; the grains and grasses
are the bullion which, put into the
hog, is transmitted into coin. 1t Is
an honest mint and gives 16 ounces of
avoirdupois of edible meat, says the
San Antonio Express. Properly bred,
fed and intelligently handled this auto
matte porker will pay off our debts,
furnish the money to improve the
farm, place piano in the home, a
carriage at the door, as well as means
to educate our boys at the agricultural
college.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04
A Model Henhouse.

This Is what G.. Arthur Bell, assist
eau of animal industry at Washington.
has to say Of the proper quarters for
the hens:
The best house for fifty to sixty
fowls is 20 by IA feet; front elevation
6 1-2 feet, back elevation 1-2, with
double pitch roof of unequal span. The
roof, II it is shingled, should have not
less than one-third pitch. If the roof
ing paper is used, one-quarter pitch
will answer. In the front or south
wall there should be placed two win
dows about one foot from the top and
three feet from the ends; by 10 inches
Is a good sized pane to use in twelve
light sash, making the sash about
feet 9 inches high and 2 feet inches
wide. A door 2 1-2 by 6 feet may be
a small door in the front wall for the
fowls to pass in and out of the build
ing.
The roost room should be placed in
the rear of the house, extending the
whole length. The platform should be
about three feet wide and three feet
from the floor and the perches be
placed about eight or ten inches above
/ the platform. The nests should be
placed against the end of the house
| opposite the door or under the roost
platform and should be darkened. Sew
l
scraps, etc., should be placed against
the walls about sixteen inches from
the floor. If cement or wood floors are
used, a dust bath should be provided
! for the fowls
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04

their best condition, and COW giving
milk requires great deal more salt
than one that is not producing milk,
and 1t Is estimated that such COW
should have, in addition to the amount
OF chlorine In her ration, about one
ounce of salt per day, while very
heavy milker may need still more.
The function of salt In the animal
economy Is not fully known, but 1t is
accepted that 1t aids in facilitating the
albumenoids of the food in passing
from the digestive canal into the blood.
Salt also increases the circulation of
the juices in the body, and stimulates
the animal to greater activity. Thus a
horse at hard labor requires more salt
than one not at work, and for the
same reason a COW producing large
amount of milk requires more salt than
one that is dry.
The amount of salt required by an
animal also depends to some extent
upon the character of the food con
sumed. Such foods as potatoes, root
crops and small grains are rich in po.
tassium salts, which increase the secre.
ton of sodium salts common salt In
the urine, and hence the necessity OF
supplying more salt when foods of that
Kind are used to large extent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04

mile remained now and still Marigold
held her own against the pursuers. A
quick, sizzling sound through the air.
sharp, singing pain in his arm and
Tom swayed for a second in the saddle
with closed eyes. Then he saw again
the dear face he had learned to love so
we'll, and the sight gave him fresh
courage. The pain in his arm was
growing intense and he was conscious
that q dull numbness was creeping over
him. Almost unconsciously he turned
his head-and nothing but the purple
hills met his gaze. The Indians had
disappeared as IL by magic.
Still he urged Marigold on, and at
last the outlines of the big gray fort
were visible.
He swung from the saddle, half dead
with fatigue and pain, and In a few
broken, gasping sentences delivered his
message He was conscious Chat many
men were crowding up to him, almost
knocking each other down in an at
tempt to grasp his hand-that they
were growing more indistinct each
second-then oblivion came to him.
You ustn't try to make hero out
of me, Annabel. They called me The
Black Sheep at home and | guess
they'd think you were unbalanced II
they heard you say | had done some-
thing worth while. They said | was a
gCod-for nothing back there in the
East"
The great dark eyes were suspicious
ly wet, and she put her arms round
about him with an infinitely sweet, pro-
tecting gesture.
Didn't you risk your life to save
us, when not another man dared to
stir? You're a hero, Tommy Morgan,
and I'm just that proud Of you'll
From the Boston Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04

The COW that you think the most OF
may the very one you ought to get rid
of. Find out about that Test all
your cows. Don't be satisfied with
once. Keep at it till you know. Then
do something about it.
If you do not own good saddle
horse, get one. The landscape looks
fairer and the outlook in life much
more cheerful from the back of a
horse after a half hours ride than
flom any other point of view. 1t is not
necessary that you should keep a
horse exclusively for riding. He may
be used for other purposes, only look
out for one that is gated for the saddle
as well. The farmer is entitled to the
best that is going.-Farm Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04
THE OPTIMIST.

Things ,aroolln' rather blue7
All the world a bit askew?
Then, my friend, it's up to you
Just To hustle out and do
Something worth the while.
Wipe the tears from out your eye;
Things will get worse II you cry;
Seek the paths where roses lies;
There Is every reason why
You should wear smile.
Though the clouds are dark to view
Still behind the sky is blue,
And the sun will soon shine through
With his golden CLEANS on you
II you work away.
Though the day be dark and drear,
What's the use to quake in rear!
Wipe away that idle tear,
Look to see the dawnng clear
OF n brighter day.
Locked within their icy tomb
Are the flowers of springtime's bloom'
In good time they'll light the gloom,
Scent the air with sweet perfume
AS you trudge along.
Life is always what it's made,
why should you, then, be dismayed?
Keep on going, unafraid,
Every doubt can be allayed
with a cheerful song.
Keep on working with will;
Tackle cen the steepest hill; m
bid each doubt and fear be still
And each day with duty fill
Duty noble done.
TRY again II once you tall;
At one Ill-success don't rail;
Brayely face life's fiercest gale;
Don't sit down TO weep and wall
Thus success Is won.
win NJ Maupin. in The Commoner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04
Salt in Animal Diet.

1t has long been we'll known that salt
is a most important part of the diet of
animals, and that without it they will
not thrive Just how far the necessity
for salt is imperative in the animal
economy is not so generally known.
The Wisconsin State Experiment Sta
tiontion tested the effect of salt on cat
tie and other domestic animals. Dry
COWS, DR.. Babcock. of that station,
found, required about three-fourths OF
an ounce of salt daily for maintaining
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04
Pride in Farm Houses.

Homes are made beautiful just to
the extent that their owners cooperate
with nature in surrounding them with
those things most attractive in life. The
humble cottage embowered in trees
and flowers, commands love; the pal
ace with its marble pillars and paved
walks, only admiration. Out in the
country there are trees and meadows,
flowers and running brooks, gifts the
wealth of which no city can boast, and
those who live in the country have
unlimited possibilities for making the
home acre a place of beauty,-South-
west Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04
His Name for II.

was once teaching a class 9
small pupils in physiology in rura
school and asked the class what nam
was given to the bones of the heal
as a whole. A little girl raised he
hand.
What it is, Lucy?" I asked.
Skull" she answered. +
Correct" said 1; "but what otht
name has it," expecting someone I
answer "cranium.' All were siler
for while, then little fellow VIII
seemed to be in deep study quick
raised his hand, his eyes sparklid
and a confident smile spreading
his face.
What it is, Henry?" asked
"Noggin," was his immediate repl
Judges Library.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04
Soil for Plants.

A. II. j., in the American Cultivator
says Good soil for potted plants Is
made from a mixture of leaf mould OBJ
tained from the woods, a little sand
and good rich loan, adding also lit
tie fine earth and manure from the
poultry yard and little fine charcoal
After the plants are potted they should
be given a good watering and shaded
with newspapers for few days to
prevent drying out too quickly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04
New Use for Ribbons.

Forty million yards of narrow r
bon have been ordered by a weste
brewery from Philadelphia conce
to be used, for advertising purpos
The ribbon will be placed about
necks of the beer bottle, and it is
timated that four inches will be
quired for each bottle. Basing calt
lations upon this, it is estimated tl
800 100000 bottles of beer are to
brewed, while the ribbon, stretch
out, would reach nearly $4,000 mil
and, in the latitude of Philadelph
would encircle the globe.-Philad
phia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04
One Good Horse.

One good horse, COW or pig Is bet
ter than two poor ones. 1t Is great
deal better to strive to have your anil
mails of the very best quality than 1t
is to see how many more you can have
than your neighbor.-Farmer's Home
Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-04
A Heart-Interest Drama.

"Jack, l am going away"
Going away, .Madge?"
"Yes, going away. But, before |
go. l have something to say to you"
Something to say to me, little
wife?"
Eyes, something to say to you.
Don't send me any poker stories In
lieu of the weekly remittance. That'll
be about alL"-Washington Star.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-16

met James P. MCCAIN. q rich horse.
man who befriended aim. Mccain
was murdered IN a lonely aeIehbor-
hood in st. Louds county. Suspicion
pointed t Darlington. who was ar
rested, tried and convicted An ap-
peal was taken to the Missouri 81
preme court, which affirmed the yer
dict, and later to the United States
supreme court.
Herbert J. Grant, an apostle of the
Mormon church, who was charged
with illegal polygamous Capitalization,
win not be brought to trial, the case
having been dismissed at the re-
quest of the prosecution. The action
against Apostle Grant was commenc-
ed several months ago at the instance
Of members of III American or anti
Mormon party of Utah. Leading Nor
mons declare that the case was brot
in an attempt to influence publis sen
timent in the Smoot case.
J.. Ralph Burton, the former United
States senator from Kansas who was
dismissed in disgrace and sentenced
to six months Imprisonment for IL
legal practice before the ~postoffice
department in connection with St.
Louis Get rich quick" schemes, will
be released from Jail at Ironton, Mo-,
next Friday. Burton is forever debar
red from holding public Office. He
will establish a weekly paper at his
home in Abilene, Kansas.
Appropriations aggregating $780,
SIG, have been made by the Idaho leg
islature to cover the cost of the inves-
tigation and prosecution of the Steun
enburg murder case.
Nearly 81, 900, 900 has been appro-
priated by the legislature of Colorado
to cover the cos of calling out the
militia during the Cripple Creek Ia
Dor war;" several years ago.
Miss Jean Mitchell. the young Pitts
burg oma who was crucified to a
sink in her apartments last November
has become insane as a result of her
terrible experience and has been com
mitted to the insane asylum at Cler-
mont, Pennsylvania. During the ex-
animation into her sanity Miss Mitch
ell declared that everywhere she went
people cried: Let us cruelty her"
She is also suffering under the de
fusion that she is a second redeemer.
Except on the subject of cr%ucifixion
she is perfectly sane. On November
2, last, Miss Mitchell, who is only 19
years of age and very beautiful and
talented, was found by the neighbors
unconscious in her kitchen, with her
hands nailed to a sink. She declared
at the time that she had beer struck
on the head and knew nothing re
garding the identity of the perpetra,
tor of the inhuman crime.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-16
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Land scrip.-w. G..
Skillma1. 42tf
FOR SALE 5 room house, 211 S.
Mo-, cor. Alameda. Apply there. tt
mems and two roosters. $40 N. Pa.
ave. 12t3*
FOR SALE:-Cleap, bunch of horses
apply to Tom White or Lee Rich
ards. Stf.
FOR SALE:-Some choice residence
lots, well located, at r~ock-bottom
prices. CARLTON & BELL.
FOR SALE SIT. roller top desk
n some lumber at a bargain. SOC
Union ave.
WANTED:- Man to work on farm,
L mile west from Hospital.-H-
J. Schwartz. 11t3*
ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE
Prices right.-Chas. Doty, 1 mile
south of Roswell. 05t10*
FOR SALE One rotary and drop
Austin well drilling machine. Phone
or write the Oasis Ranch. 2stf
FOR SALE Three or four miles of
open woven wire fence; also
fence posts. Apply Oasis ranch, or
phone BAT. Oft.
Eighty acres, well improved, IN
miles from court house, for sale at
a bargain for a few days.-Carlton
G Bell.
FOR SALE Fine rubber tired phae
ton, especially for family use. Ia
quire at Kirby's Bottling Works
South Main St. 05tf
FOR SALE:-Nice house, well locat-
d~,artesian water, plenty shade.
Business out Of town demands par
ties attention, will sell cneap-Car
lton & Bell
FOR SALE 40 head broke ponies,
4 and 5 years old. Quick sale at
right price. Apply to ]. c. Wilson,
Dayton, N. NJ, or Cooper & Mil
lice, Roswell. 09t26