davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15
New DESIGNS On Our Coins.

1t is said that changes in the de-
signs on our coins are contemplated
at Washington with view to i'm
proving them as creations of art OF
course the face value Of the piece of
gold or silver is Of more account than
any sentiment portrayed by the de-
sign artistic ut the expense OF every
thing else Is one to think about. A
national coin should bring before the
eye unmistakable national symbols.
Formerly coins bore the face of the
ruler of the state or nation issuing
them Conquerors compelled vassal
states TO use money bearing stamps
which symbolic defeat and depend
ence. If they refused to handle it in
local exchange, they were forced to
bring it to the capital to pay tribute.
Ancient history is studied by aid of
the stamp on coins found in ruins.
Our eagle, our stars, our notices, are
distinctive and epoch marking sym
bols; 50, too, the head of Columbia,
but goddess at once typical. famil-
lar and artistic is puzzle for the coin
artists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15

The New Jersey State Commission
Of Tuberculosis in Animals ~ deter
mined that the State shall have sup
ply of pure raw milk. To this end the
commission has planned to obtain the
aid Of the farmers of the State by pay
ing full value for all condemned tuber-
cnar cows. In Howell township,
Monmouth county, where one Of the
larges diaries in the State is located,
twenty cows out Of one herd Of forty
examined by State Inspectors f.. b.
voorhees, and Franklin Dye were
found to be consumptive. The ami
mails were condemned and the dairy
man was awarded $3.50, which repre-
scented the full value Of the cows.
Notice OF this award, which is the
largest thus far made by the commits
sion hopes that this will encourage
other dairymen to ask for an inspec-
tion Of their herds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

Miss Nellie Y. Hunt visited Trenton
on Friday last.
John H. Folkner spent Thursday in
New York City.
Miss Kate Dilley visited Trenton
relatives on Saturday and Sunday.
Byron Wollaston spent Sunday at
his home in Kenneth Square, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Watt is visiting her
son, Frank Watt, at Berkeley, Va.
Miss Mary Conover is the guest of
friends at Atlantic City.
Albert Regain was the guest of
friends IN haywood Sunday.
William Holcombe, Bethlehem, Pa.
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Albert Jones, Salem. o., recently
visited this city.
Mrs Percy Reed spent Friday in
Trenton.
Miss Laura Butterfoss is visiting
relatives at Oceanic.
Harry Beaumont, of Camden, visit
ed this city Monday.
Mrs. Emma Paxson VISITED friends
IN Trenton Friday.
Louis Botti, of Doylestown, was
the guest of Dominic Botti Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvanus Ayers. of Bound
Brook, recently visited relatives in
this city.
Miss Ada Beaumont, of Trenton.
spent Friday and Saturday with
friends III this city.
Harold Ennis, of Coatesville, visited
hisparents at the Lambertvile house
over Sunday.
Councilman A. Y Smith aud family
will spend the summer at Atlantic
City where they have rented u cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bellerjeau, of
Trenton, were visitors with relatives
on Coryell street recently.
Mrs George Emily and children,
of Trenton. have been visiting friends
here for the past week.
Mrs. Jerome Green. of West Or
ange, has been visiting ut the home of
james Mcconnell aud wife.
Joseph T. Hawkins, of Atlantic
City, spent Sunday with his daughter.
Mrs Edward Bates.
Miss Anna Butler. of Bayonne, was
the guest of her mother in this city
Sunday.
Mrs. Lambert Reed, son, Kenneth,
aud daughter, Charlotte, have been
spending week ut Doylestown.
Mrs. William Young of, Point
Pleasant recently visited relatives in
this city.
Alec johnson, of Liltletop, Cobra
do, Is the guest of Amos Johnson aud
family for month.
Miss Sue Green, of DoyIestown.
WIS the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Jonathan Barkley over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Dalrymple, of Ocean
ie, has been visiting relatives IN THIS
city and New Hope.
Miss Letherman, of Doylestown,
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
MIS-. Emma Johnson, of Philndel-
phla, IL the guest of relatives i'll this
city.
Isaac Roberts, wife and daughter,
Miss Helen, visited Charles Roberts
and wife over Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. b. Price, OF Wilkes
Barre, were entertained by relatives
III this place for several days last
week.
julius A. Netter left this city Satur.
day to attend the national convention
OF telegraph operators being held for
ten days ut Minneapolis, Mimi. Mr..
Netter is delegate from the Belvi.
deere Division.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15
RINGOES.

Mrs. Isaac Cherry, Trenton, was a
recent visitor here.
James S. Hunt had rib fractured
by being thrown from wagon.
Mrs. P. G. Young was in Trenton
Friday.
Frederick Reeves is seriously i'll
with an aheess on his thigh.
Miss Ida Wilson has organized Il
boys brigade in Junior $. G.. f..
Isaac Cherry, Trenton, WAS n Wis
itor in the village on Sunday.
Jacob Van Marter, an aged resident
has been on the sick list for the last
few days.
Mrs. H. ID. Wheeler, Trenton, was
the guest of relatives and friends for
few days recently.
II. ID. Wheeler visited here Sunday
at his parents home and at his father
in laws, Levi Holcombe.
William Sutphin has had the mis-
fortune to lose the sight of one of his
eyes and the other is affected.
William Munson, of Pennington,
was Sunday visitor at the home of
Ira Munson.
H. Y. ID. Hunt entertained over
Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Bow
ser, Crozier seminary, Chester, Pa
Ringoes has remarkably large
number of elderly people Within
II radius Of mile can be counted
some thirty people whose ages range
from seventy to eight -seven years.
John +. Servis, civil war veteran,
was buried at Union cemetery Tues
day. The body was brought from the
soldiers home at kearny. MIR. Ser
Wis MAS Sc years old
Mrs. Joseph Fisher was taken to
the State hospital ut Trenton Tues
day. Mrs. Fisher, who has been in
poor health for sometime. became
melancholy, aud it was deemed ex
pedlent to take her to the hospital for
treatment.
Two burlesques, "Sister Mnsons"
and "Bostown Deestrict Skule," will
be given by home talent under the
auspices of the Y. L. 5. G. f. of Kirk
patrick Memorial Church, on Friday
evening, May "a, at $ o'clock. Re
freshments will be offered after the Gu
tertninment.
While walking about his room FRI
day evening. Levi Holeombe ran n
needle in his foot. Dir. p. g Young
made an effort to remove the piece
that was broken off, but was not sue
cessful III locating it. The wound is
very painful mud will make it neces-
sary for Mr.. Holcombe to remain IN
the house for few days.
The trustees of Kirk patrick Memor-
ial church have in contemplation n
number of improvements to the in
terror of the edifiee. among which
wifi be raised platform for the or
gan aud choir. An effort will he made
to have this completed i'll time for
placing the new organ, thus obyiatiug
my changes which might be neces-
sary III case the ratings aud ndorn-
ments were placed first
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15
SOME THINGS WE
MIGHT INTEREST YOU IN.

Elbow Kid Glol es, Black, Tan and White,
Val. Laces, Baby Irish and Point Venice
Laces, Festoons and all over Laccs and EN-
broderics, Lace Yokes Lace Collars, EN-
broidery Collars and Turn-overs, Chiffon
Runs, Vcilings and Rouchings, Ribbons,
Buckles Belts Back and Side Combs,
K. & g. Corsets, Hosiery and Fancy Goods
generally.
We have just received our summer supply
of BoNBoNs French Balbriggan Underwear
for Men; long or short sleeve Shirts, and
regular or "Stouts' in Drawers. soc. gar
mcnt for Shirts, 81 to ~ and Drawers 20 to
to AZ. larger sizes, 75c.
Union Suits are luxury, why not prove it2
Ladies Vests in Isle and Cotton.
You will find this an up-to-datc Ladies' and
Gents Furnishing Store. Quality and
prices correspond.
v0uR pArROMACE ApppEcIArEn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15
NOTICE.
Extract from the Postal Laws.

'5E'F1
All matter otherwise mailable =
- or postal card upon which any
deineations : - or language which
is indecent, -.-+ obscene, libelous,
defamatory, or intended to reflect in
juriously upon the character or CON
duct Of another. are declared unmail-
able, and any person who shall mail
or cause to be mailed, anything de-
clared by this section to be non mail
able, shall upon conviction be fined
not more than five thousand dollars,
or Imprisonment at hard labor not
more than five years, or both.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15

be worth your while for | pay thu
highest price of any dealer.
The real Bread -MAokAY's Spec
ial every afternoon.
There's satisfaction in smoking
Lambertville Puffs.
Famous in two centuries Thomas
Cream of Wheat Flour.
Irwin Randolph has secured pos
ition as clerk in the grocery store oil
]. NJ Bancroft.
Jonathan Lambert and Lewis
Kerr have purchased the double
dwelling of George W. Arnett, Nos
119 and 1871 North Union street.
Professor Alexander p. Kerr was
elected an honorary member for life
by Major G. A. Angel Post. No 20, g.
A. r., Friday.
The twelfth annual convention OF
the Bucks county Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION will be held i'll Stintsman' 5
Hall, Newhope, Pa, Saturday, May
Is, 1907, at 2 o'clock.
The Union Steam Fire Engine
Company, No. /, has accepted an in
vitation to participate in fireman $
parade to be held in Easton, Satur.
day. June % The Second Regiment
81 4 b..
gagged
-Lambertville p. o. List of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Post Office
for the week ending May, II 1907.
Mrs. Ellen Colligau,
Thornton Mcpherson.
J. ID, MACkAY, L. NJ.
1T is reported that representatives
of the Swartz Automobile Works, of
Philadelphia, will visit Lambertville
this week with view to locating in
this city. The company employs
over seventy men and it liz hoped that
arrangements can be made with them
by the Business League.
Bert Ulmer and Mrs. George w
Wilson, who eloped two months age
and We're subsequently, arrested III
Stroudsburg for stealing teams from
Liveryman Riegel, of Bethlehem, and
Undertaken Heath, this city, pleaded
guilty before Judge Scott, at Easton,
On Monday The woman tried to
shield Ulmer. Ulmer WIS sent to the
penitentiurv for ten Years. Mrs.
Wilson has not been sentenced.
An adjourned meeting of the
Board of Education was held Thurs
day evening The budget for the en-.
SUNG year VAS made out and will he
submitted To the Board of Estimates.
1t will show an increase over last
year, owing to the employment Of
extra teachers. The overcrowd ed
condition of the schools will compel
the Board to either erect more school
rooms or rent building. Applica-
tons for truant officer were received
and laid over until the June meeting.
Bills to the amount of - 50 were or
dered paid The averages of the
twelve graduates from the High
School were read aud accepted.
Washington Camp, No. |, p. o.
S. of A., will erect pole and hold Il
flag raising at the historic graveyard
near Neely's Mills, some distance
south of New Hope, on Sunday, May
18th. At this place are buried NUN
Der of soldiers " no fell nearby during
skirmish at the time of the battle of
Trenton. A stone, suitably inscribed
marks the resting place of the com
mander, aud the other graves are
marked with headsiones For sew.
eral wears the =. o. S. of A. has had
charge of tlrs historical and beautiful
spot, aud they have now erected a
large pole and will fly the stars and
stripes in IA conspicuous place. An
address will be made by the Rev T..
J. Kulp, Lambertville, and large
number of persons are expected to be
present The Johnson trolley runs
within a short distance of the place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15

The New York, Ontario and West
ern Railroad several years ago adopted
the two-cent fare Of its own violition
and made money by it. The railroads
in Jersey claim two-cent rate would
be bankrupting -Strange, isn't it1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15
Special Biscuit Every afternoon
at MAcKAY's.

A statement has just been issued by
the Treasury Department showing
that the per capital circulation of
money in the United States is $34. l6,
the largest on record. The highest
previous record was in February last
when it amount ed to 1888. This is
on population basis Of IS, 1856, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15

Est. A. H. Lands, Ringoes, sells
Longman & Martinez l.. & M. Paints
in pints and quarts at half-gallon
price.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15

Get the Best, MAcKAY's Special
every afternoon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15

The perfection Of Bread MAC
Kay's Special.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15

Ask for the Best Bread = MAC.
KAY's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-15
los. EiukIe'S Notice.

Ladies and gentlemen when you
are cleaning house or moving, send
me word or postal and I will call
and get your old Junk. Don't sell
to every Tom, Dick or Harry. 1t will
be worth your while for l pay the
highest price of any dealer.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-05-31
THE SOUTHERN WOMEN.

Next Monday, June 3, is the APP
pointed time for the unwilling of the
monument to President Jefferson
Davis at Richmond, Va.
The exercises will be under the
auspices of the Army of Northern
Virginia, and Mrs. Jackson, widow
OF the immortal General Stonewall
Jackson, Mrs. Malone, widow of the
gallant Gen. William Malone, and
Mrs Lucy Lee Hill Macgill, the
daughter OF the heroic and beloved
Gen. A. p. Hill, all indissolubly as
ISOLATED with the fame and glory of
the Army of Northern Virginia, will
ride at the head of the procession of
tn q veterans. No sponsor" or
maid of honor" of the present gene
ration is to be appointed, but the
women of the wartime will them
selves receive the homage of the
Confederates.
The crisis of lS6l-65 tried mems
souls, but it tried their wives and
daughters souls still more, and the
women of the south stood the test
we'll. The soldier had the Joy of
combat, the excitement and interest
of striking scenes; but the women at
home had no such sustaining emo
tiuns, but had to endure and sutf, r
patiently the loss that came upon
them-the loss of fathers, husbands, !
brothers, sons and sweethearts, to
say nothing of the property loss and |
the subsequent ordeal of years of |
broken fortunes and remediless sor-
row. What these devoted women
endured and suffered is beyond the
mind of man to conceive. History
tells us that the women were the
best Confederates and stood out
longest for the flag.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-05-31

Usually our snow igloos allowed each
man from eighteen to twenty inches
space in which to lie down and just
room enough to stretch his legs well.
With our sleeping bags they were en-
tirely comfortable, no matter what the
weather outside. The snow is porous
enough to admit of air circulation, but
even a gale of wind without would not
affect the temperature within. 1t is
claimed by the natives that when the
wind blows a snow house is warmer
than in period of still cold. I could
see no difference. A new snow igloo
is, however, more comfortable than one
that has been used, for newly cut
snow blocks are more porous. In one
that has been used there Is always a
crust of ice on the interior which pre-
vents a proper circulation of air.-Dil-
Ion Wallace in Outing Magazine.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-05-31
Our Dirty Ancestors,

The daily morning bath was by nc
means popular with our ancestors in
the good old days, for soap is really
quite new factor in the worlds life.
Most of our ancestors were very dirty
and dissembled the fact by the use of
sitting perfumes. Washing ones hands,
which was only done by the very best
people, meant dipping the fingers in
rosewater and drying them on a nap
kin. Even the Romans of the time of
the decline" who We're probably the
cleanest as a community, simply bath
ed in water and rubbed themselves
with oil. 1t sounds nasty to us, but,
then, so does, for example, Chinese
music, which millions of orientals
think DISQUALIFICATION Answers.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-05-31

George II. wa, the author of many
clever sayings. Meeting Lord Kenyon
Mt Il levee soon after that eminent JUS
tice had been guilty of an extraor-
binary explosion of i'll hum0r In the
court of kings bench, the king remark.
ed to him:
MY lord chief justice, l hear that
you have lost your temper, and from
my great regard for you l am glad to
hear 1t, for hope you will find a bet
ter one"
Having knighted gentleman named
Day at levee held on the goth of Sep
TENDER, his majesty said, Now
know that 1 am king, for 1 have
turned Day into knight and have made
Lady Day at Michaelmas." - London
Telegraph.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-05-31
UPHOLD THE COUNCIL.
VIM. A. RUSSELL. Editor

Now that all the elective and APP
pointive offices of the city have
been filled and the standing COM
mittees appointed, the council should
be ready to settle down to business.
All movements for the best inter
ests of the city will have the hearty
approval of all our citizens. We are
well aware that promises are easily
made and that advice is easily
given-that promises are easily
broken and good advice quite fire.
quently disregarded. What our peo-
pie want is that promises made be
faithfully kept, and that advice that
is wholesome and beneficial, be fol-
lowed and that the giver of it, with
authority, see that it is followed
Every man who takes an office
gives hopes to his friends that he is
the man to do their will and serve
the public well, and to the fullest
measure. The friends are often dis
appointed-officers themselves are
disappointed. They frequently find
they are absolutely unable to do ms
promised; they find the advice they
have given cannot be carried out as
they expected; they find that some
things are not really what they
seem; they find stumbling blocks i'll
many paths which they believed
free from obstruction.
Knowing these things, we do not
give much heed to the declarations
of newly elected officers. While we
believe they make their promises
and tell what they will do in good
faith, we realize what they are up
against and have doubts of their
ability to carry them out as fully as
stated. We withhold praise or criti-
cism of an officer to certain extent
until we become acquainted with the
actual work he does, the promises he
keeps and the reasons for not keep
ing all of them.
We believe that the newly elected
city officials have taken the oath of
Office with n determination to serve
the city to the best of their ability,
to bring about a better observance of
the laws; but others have done the
same, and results have not always
been the best. If they rightly eXer-
else the power vested in them, and
do what we are positive they can
and ought to do, they will find in the
News II warm friend and supporter.
We ask all good citizens to uphold
and aid the city council in any and
all good work it proposes to do for
the city. The council has a right to
expect this aud it ought to be cheer
fully given.
And now that things are in work
ing order, we would suggest to the
council that it forget those things
which are behind, and as one man
reach forth unto and press towards
those things that tend toward the
brtterment of Palatka and the ulti-
mate good of her citizens.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-05-31
9he Birth of the American Flag.

Friday, the 18th of June, will be
the one hundred thirtieth anniVer-
sary of the birth of the flag of the
United States. The flag was de-
signed for a nation of thirteen colo
MES, stretched like a belt along the
Atlantic coast, made up of less than
three millions of people without
common traditions or language;
ger from savageS within, and OPP
preston from without, which threat
ened their existence and liberties.
That flag now waves over great ma
ton, extending from the Gulf of
Mexico to the Lakes; from the At
lantic to beyond the Pacific Sea; and
inhabited by nearly ninety millions
of people, who speak a common Ian
guage.
Our flag is now-in form-the old
est flag Of civilized nations. The
resolution by Congress for the adop-
ton of the Stars and Stripes on June
the 18th, l777, was as fOllows:- RE
solved that the flag of the United
States be thirteen stripes, alternate
red and white; that the Union be
thirteen stars, white in blue field,
representing new constellation. ="
The design of this flag is credited to
George Washington, and in part as
taken from his family coat of arms.
Such is the origin of flag dedicated
to the proposition that "all men are
created free and equal " Let us
honor the natal day of our national
tlag-displaying it from our public
schools, and homes in
recognition of this memorable day.
The men of the Grand Army of the
who preserved the nation
in the greatest war of modern times
and made vital the Declaration of
our fathers, call upon all who live
under the flag to recognize this day
by patriotic Observances in schools |
tnd-on the Sunday preceeding-in |
churches. 70 this end we suggest
that the Governor of every State by |
announce the day and |
promote its recognition; that the
press scatter this call-as seeds of |
over the land. |
Such recognition will nourish the
greatness of our nation, inculcate no.
Die citizenship, the principles of civil
liberty, and be an object lesson to
he new generations that have come
lpOn the stage since the Civil War.
WARREN LEE GOSS,
National Patriotic Instructor, G. RI