davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30

HE WAS fOhtINu HfMSElsF THHttGfI THIS
TASK.
faces AT the stair carpet you have the
material for Il considerable knowl-
edge of the sex.
Only one circumstance saved Clifford
from Il direct refusal-tliat he showed
In his ayowal the capacity for doing
precisely what he had thus far con
spicuously neglected. lie really did In
troduee the subject, and for half an
hour he was a wooer, speaking Of moth.
Ing in particular, but with u thrill
images of beauty rose unsought 10 his
lips, surprising and exciting his own
heart: he sang II sort Of wordlcss song
to Der. and all the meaning was In his
eyes What he said was mere fancy.
mere picture. II direct emotional APP
peal, and II he had gone on like that
for half an hour more he might have
won an acceptance. But suddenly his
intellect awoke and felt Itself neglect
ed. II intruded awkwardly where it
had no business, and II wrecked the
scene. He began 10 speak straight out
nationally about marriage and his
status In the world and NIL the cold
conventionalities. Thirty minutes at
least these matters should have been
postponed. but Clifford did not know
It.
Dorothy was furious-as she herself
would have expressed It. Her wrath
when he began TO speak ordinary, col.
orless words out Of the dictionary was
directly proportionate To the pleasure
she had had in the bird song prelude:
but, of course, she couldn't tell him to
go back and do II over again. He
should have known IT. he must be pun
lshed.
mo" she said, rising mo, cannot
listen"
"That is your answer" said he.
II have not answered you at all,
said Dorothy. II am not prepared for
either question or answer Let MS not
speak Of it,
II have spoken" said lie sadly. IF
you have not answered, can only
wait"
ayes" she said, "wait. We have
been friends. Let us go on as before.
But you must not speak to me Of this. ="
"The question must remain" he said.
with touch of firmness. st would
not be right, 1t would not be honest, to
ignore It,"
"Let It be So" said she, "and will
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30
Takina a Moan Advantaae.

Once II thrifty Scotch physician was
called to Il case where Il woman Ind
dislocated her jaw. He very coon put
her right. The woInah asked how
much was 90 pay. The doctor named
his fee. The patient thought II too
much. He however, would not take
less, aud rs the woman refused 10 give
him the fee he began to yawn. Yawn.
Ing, as every one knows. IL infectious.
The young woman In turn yawned.
Her Jaw again went out Of Joint, and
the doctor triumphantly said. Now,
until you hand me over my fee your
jaw can remain as 1t Is" Needless to
say. the money was promptly paid
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30

| answer
when"
"Wlthin the year" said she. and
| looked for him to plead for much
briefer time but he said gravely:
Within this year," And she an.
swered, Yes.
The absurd fellow accepted these
terms as If his honor were i'll pledge
for their fulfiIlment, They met as
| friends thereafter. and Clifford was
| often very charming and lovable, but
| his lips were sealed. There were times
when Dorothy could have beaten him
He was aware iii his foolish way
| of her displeasure, and he read his
| doom in 1t. The days passed, and SHE
| gave him no answer and of course he
| didn't ask Aer for ii. He didn't know
| enough. He relied upon her promise
| tthe idiotD 10 answer him within the
year, and now II was half past 10 on
| the evening of the 31st of December
| and she had not answered.
He could not believe that she would
| be false to her promise, but ho had
| long since ceased TO have the smallest
| hope of any favorable word Within
the last month he had seen her rarely;
within the last week he had decided
that he would 30 away lie had re-
signed his position with the bridge
company and was considering several
| offers of work in the far parts of the
earth. An agent of the British gov
eminent had offered him especial in
| ducements to go to Pretoria for n year.
and he viewed the proposition fayora-
| bly, because the place WIS So remote
lie had, in fact, accepted, with the sin,
| gle proyiSo that he should be permitted
10 change his mind ut any moment
within the year
Several times during that last even
Ing lie had resolved TO telephone to
| Sir james knowton, the English rep
resentative In this negotiation. that he
might consider the matter settled, and
| possibility that Dorothy might yet
| communicate with him.
| Al half past 10 he had foolish dea
| Perhaps Dorothy had sent some word
| and he had not received H. Would 1t
| he Il breach of his word to ask her?
| He sat with his head In his hands and
debated this question, and NJ last, like
Il duh, dishonest schooboy VINO knows
| the answer Of the problem and shapes
his figuring 10 tit 1t, Clifford shaped
| his reasoning to suit his desire and
I-dragged himself to the telephone.
Dorothy did not give him any time
10 ask her anything; she had her own
way with the conversation.
what are you doingT she asked.
"NothingY You're all alone? Well,
that won't do ut all Oh New Years eve.
Come right over here. Father Is enter
Lining few sedatc graybeards, aud
no one is entertaining me. If / had
dreamed that you We're dlsengagcd /
should have summoned you.
That was very fricndly-far, far too
much SO. A young lady who felt her
self bound TO answer n young mans
offer of marriage within an hour and
u half would hardly address him In n
style so unconstrained. The inevitable
inference was that Dorothy considered
the matter settled already, the mo"
tacitly given and understood, the love
episode ut an end.
IT Is said that poet has died young
In every one Of us. He was not quite
dead In Clifford and he was Il really
able bard Dorothy had heard him
sing once; she was now 10 hear him
sing again, and IN most moving
strain.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30
The Wassail Bowl.

The wassall bowl has been regarded
us the property OF Christmas, but II Is
really New Year custom. II was the
custom of our ancestors 10 drink the
bowl Of liquor, which came 10 be called
the wassall bowl from the exclamation
"Waes haell" c'Bc In henlthv) of ev-
cry topper as he lifted II to his lips.
The bowl was passed round from guest
10 guest, all drinking from 1t In token
Of the good viii and happiness with
which the New Year opened. From
the wassal bowl came the Glowing
cup" which stIll figures ut the ban
qucts Of London guilds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30

An Eaay Prohlern.

Prove that 0 taken from q and 10
taken from 8 and 80 taken from 40
when all added together Is only O.
Easy when you know how Take TX
90 from sIX and you have S left: take
X 10t from TX 90 and you have
left; take l. (50J from Nj I0 and you
have x left, and when you add s and
and X together you have SIX,
haven't you Pathfinder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30

At the kaiser's New Year dinner the
old customs relating to personal serv-
Ices rendered to his majesty by the
paladins of the realm are revived III
all their glory. The royal cupbearer
presents to the kaiser the first goblet
Of golden wine. the lord carver brings
him the first cut of meat, and the su-
preme master of the hunt places q
pheasant, gorgeously decorated. before
him. New York Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30
III Bred Scenery.

Mamma, the scenery abroad must
be very III bred"
Scenery Ill bred, chiid! What do
yon mean?'
"Thls book on Alpine climbing says,
"A terrible abyss yawned before
them."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30
Hard Boiled Eoas as Fortune Tellers.

Hard Boiled Eggs as Fortune TeIlers.
The girl who would know what her
future husband will be like should eat
hard boiled egg-In which salt takes
the place Of the yolk Immediately be-
fore going TO bed New Years eve. II
she Is brave enough to do this. she Will
dream that some one brings her water
to quenel her thirst. the face being
that Of the man she will marry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30
She kneu Thenn

Miss Dudley She was braggin' about
how successful her dinner party was.
She said It wound up with great
eclaw." What's "eclaw' anyway?
Miss Mugiey-Why, ! guess that was
the dessert Didn't you never eat Il
chocolate ecIaw?-Catholc Standard
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30

"IIe Isn't n man Of much nerve"
con the contrary he Is the nergicst
man know"
"llow do you mike that outY'
"Wby, ! saw him one New Years
pnss his janilor without giving The fe-
low n tin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30
New Years
With Brokers
FUN A-lp1snay Marks Gins
Yeauss Last Business
Day.

IN ulI care. the protege OF bust
" ness worry, tnmhlea over Itself
~ to get off the iloor of the New
York Produce Exchange III ttl,
end of the year. Assaulted with grain
pelted with confetti and laughed at iA
II gallery crowded with pretty Women
1t vanishes completely Tor NJ Rasi Il
day.
Last year nearly every member OF
the exchange was present to partici
pate In the roul, Mere hats were
smashed than ever before In Produce
Exchange frollc. II was good untufed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30
herrinan lnsuro Prosperitx.

To insure prosperity and good luck
during the ensuing year, eat behring's
on New Years eve, or, If This edible Is
disllked, sleep with n piece Of new and
piece Of dead coal under your pillow
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-30
Good Luck Versus Beauty.

In Hungary the peasants have n firm
belief that n male child born on New
Years day cannot fail 10 he lucky.
though a female child will meyer have
any good luck but viii he very beau
tlful
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10
Antique Furniture,

One of the Four Hundred of New
York vas exhibiting some antique fur
niture and, pointing to a mahogany
table. said: That. is a piece of French
furniture more than 900 years old"
Very pretty and frail," remarked
Il visitor. 81 have a table more than
2,0cS years old. and 1t is very useful;
will always be useful. It came from
Arabia. in the long ago. It IL called
the multiplication table,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10

rigid enforcement than at present in
the elimination Of officers for mental,
physical or temperamental disabilities.
But this plan Is recommended only II
the congress does not see At to provide
what in my Judgment is far better,
that is, for selection in promotion, and
for elimination for age. Officers who
fail to attain a certain rank by a GER
tain age. should be retired-for in
stance. II a man should not attain
field rank by the time he is As he
should Of course be placed on the re-
tired list. General officers should be
selected as at present, and one-third
of the other promotions should be
made by selection. the selection to be
made by the president or secretary Of
war from q list Of at least two candi-
dates proposed for each vacancy by a
board Of officers from the arm of the
service from which the promotion is
to be made. A bill is now before the
congress having for it's object to Sc
sure the promotion of officers to vari-
GUS grades at reasonable ages through
a process Of selection. by boards Of Of
fcers, Of the least efficient for retire.
ment with a percentage OF their pay
depending upon length Of service. The
bill. although not accomplishing all
that should be done. is long step in
the right direction; and I earnestly
recommend its passage, or that of q
more completely effective measure.
The cavalry arm should be reor.
ganized upon modern lines. This Is an
arm In which 1t Is peculiarly necessary
that the held officers should not be old.
The cavalry Is much more difficult to
form than infantry. and 1t should be
kept up to the maximum both In off,
cheney and In strength. for 1t can not
he made up in a hurry. At present both
infantry and artillery are too few in
number for our needs. Especial atten-
ton should be paid to development Of
the machine gun. A general service
corps should be established. As things
are now the average solder has fas toe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10

wise treaty Of April II Of this year, en-
deayorinG ia come to an international
agreement for the preservation and sat-
~isfaotory use Of the fisheries Of these wa
ters which can not otherwise be achieved.
Lake Erie, for example, has the richest
fresh water nsheries in the world; but It
IL now controlled by the statutes Of two
nations, four states, n one province.
and this province by two different ordi-
nAnces in different counties. All These
p~olitical divisions work at cross pur.
poses, and in no case can they achieve
protection to h fisheries. on the one
hand, and justice to the localities and In
diyiduals on the other. The case ls slnA-
lar in Puget sound.
But the problem is quite as pressing
In the interstate waters Of the United
States. The salmon fisheries Of the Co
lumbia river are now but a fraction OF
what they were q years ago. and n
they would be now II the United States
government had taken complete charge
Of them by intervening between oregon
and Washington. During these Is years
the fishermen of each state have
naturally tried to take all they could get.
and the two legislatures have never been
able to agree on joint action Of n kind
ADEQUATE in degree for the protection OF
the nsheries. At the moment the fishing
on the Oregon side is practically closed.
while there ID no limit on inc WdsiAAe-
ton side of any kind, and no one can tell
what the courts will decide as to tho
very statutes under which this action
and pon-action result. Meanwhile very
few salmon reach the spawning grounds.
and probably four years hence the hsh.
cries will amount to nothing; and this
comes from a struggle between the as
sociated. or gill-net. fishermen on the
one hand, and the owners OF the fishing
wheels up the river. The fisheries OF
the Mississippi. the Ohio. and the Po-
tomac ara also In a bad way. For this
there Is no remedy except for the United
states to control and legislats for the
Interstate fisheries as part Of the bust.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10

powers: and, indeed. always ex-
cepting the striking and wonderful ex-
ample afforded by the great empire Of
Japan, it opens an entirely new depart
ure when compared with anything which
has happened among Asiatic powers
this Philippine legislature has acted with
moderation and self-restraint, and has
seemed in practical fashion to realize tho
eternal truth that there must always be
government, and that the only way in
which any body Of individuals can e.
cape the necessity Of being governed BY
outsiders Ii to show that they are able to
restrain themselves. to keep down wrong
doing and disorder. The Filipino people.
through their officials. are therefore ma
king real steps in the direction Of SELF
government. I hope and believe that
these steps mark the beginning Of .
course which will continue till the FILL
pinos become ut to decide for themselves
whether they desire to be an independ-
ant nation. But it is we'll for them land
we'll also for those Americans Who dur
ing the past decade have lone SO much
damage to he ilipinos by agitation for
an immediate independence for which
they were totally unfit to remember that
self-government depends. and must de-
pend, upon the Filipinos themselves. All
we can do is to give them the opportu.
nifty to develop the capacity for SELF
government. If we had followed the adj
vice Of the foolish doctrinaires who
wished Us at n time during the last
ten years to turn the Filipino people
adrift. we should have shirked the plain
est possible duty and have inflicted Q
lasting wrong upon the Filipino people.
We have acted In exactly the opposite
spirit. We have given the Filipinos con.
sututional government: a government
based upon Justice: and we have shown
that We have governed them for their
good and not fer NJ aggrcoAisement AZ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17

Hls tks i1vs-tc- 1f TIE 1lEEsst E1Fe
towards tizk sfa-tzrt 81 s1ezT
shsz es perfected f1e revolving
zr1oTa1 tw
What tt5s i-Fs-si1- E1z - 1-s czz
e1lr E-szs z-z -1zt - tg-say.s g-sssss
are poo-- Fraz present i-zlcltl1-ls
HoEsrsr. fHs zz-s5 IS t5 - fs-fs-.
zrs Hse- ne i-Hz-faT tsrrz cal sz
ssror-zEs wtieh ez- carr Ken 1zs
Shells - Eazcls-i 1-z-fitg 81 g fea.
azrax=. tea orr Impressive latte
zhirs uzI Be Eslts1 izs1 Esssl rails
Esct Fezr fes H1Hs-E are -E
ucrs rceT l-te tkslr Ezra-s eg
ing aprarzs-E. and Gs=Ez-y a-1 EzB
lard. u1-s ss-=rizlT. ARE eng s1z.
cftsrs rzrzl hsEes e az lzrl
matter. Mest reazsrs c. as-slSz zssl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17

VIII ra ths ssszsc- ~ rsrIz-e-t
W11r1 1asl1 wat1 ths LAST British
1zTE1 t1EsL ne Ez-EsE1 = ne kis-
taET q -aa zRIr-- E-rsrrr WlA-E-1
C Gs1-zzT. ia vas reported AZ tAa
u-s. E1zreasa1 q psrs11zl ccZE----
ezrcz 1 L1-5 TEs=1-1I--. VIC 1E1
charge CT -ha zEFzl end C E-Ezz1 3
welfare asking t1s lzUsr 20 e-t liz
zzrEl tusgs- This E-rry Ezs EC. 1s-
Lied. h ta1E cf - Ezs SO zT151s1 1T
crzlE zEzs tAs British psls TO-DAY
believe tAz1 ths 1eEter srtlslgT TEs re-
aslras- IL aT1ss,1 criticism trcz a.
E-s-zi-- i Is sad tAz- rAs kaiser
rszltiss5 tszs ths tFo biggest uzt1o-s
CT 1hs Cd wCEl1 z1st keep Eaes El-a
sErA 1iAzr q -es Ez zzz G's-.z1s
taazg tAat q large HEr'ezolturs by
Gsr-z-F was zN a5Tlsshs. Es.a-zIs-
-kzt The c1lF gvs-1z q srlt .rc- s1sa
passi11tg was to SEE TIE British
aE=t rezlaa1
Press s-1 RoossTs-ts fsss-gz G. t1s
matter Es1= s-EiF t1l5 Il ne Ee1or-
q ths lzss grHss wzHz hs tried .
Est tzt azElss body 40 aEz-alrsAia
Fev iuU zsE EzrsEFs E1EsTs-. tes-s
there were too -znY -sz ut E'szsst q
E5 p1 buildings i-1z-as'-i
s--s ths wsare-z C tAe togz 81.
thsy 5ss-t s soar EIsEus 1l1w 70 Zn'
5-usa.1- trrZ Wh51A il OILY Az1 re
esVs-a1--c t1s sKts1t & rEo var
ships Brsh d tAsss vssssls AATi
asrHz5y haH- lsznrAsl-
WHh Iapz1. me lnls tsrrur q r
~ szzs- tr-izai-g y It's -zFy, -
rrutzsllitiss are taat the powers n7zl
70 svsu farther -sEt rear "A erpezdl
s-rss s1E Hzrsh5zz- AID -hs 01lF tlocl
3. re Erszs z1u1-i sxSez-st see--i
q e u tss 5sTss1zg q Eg-s -eE mod
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17

- fgkt ffgu RATS Later cane
f-sf r-ass ez-es a-f tea the
rfr-rs seTsrzI Errfrsz yszzs
sa-saz 1-z tE nztia-s to-EAr fra-
szez-s t-laarks c. E1ozsl ships e
ss-ss re-e shsz us6s = rzt ss=se izsc
fts sszfrz razsz Tie discover
Z sezZ ez Reyes t-s
Teez czze Re eTe-tz1i lisezril-E e
w-rssr sesss,H MS w1s erCzr1 1t at.o.st
s- A-sficz uze1 ne tsti.s tetEssz
fss W1-ncr AZ Ms-ri-zc rzs f1-gtt
a-5 ne eEet e. lzs-f Ezrhs1 . step
E zzrzl warfare Tze MsTHziz en-
A11st a. i5ez g te tat tire -.
g1oaEhf % la its aTEsr e steel rats
lad hall q toct 81 Ec-s t1lek O. ilz
Eta a-t to1. No s.srs e se1t tire
Hs-s isl1z ab.s 70 sisrcs skls arsz1es
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17
~. = EnsIa.ss nana-r AIrshIE.

rt warfare wkich VII render wzTs1ips
useless
Ot c1urss every country maintains
q lazt force. hut an realize that The
BEST move against Al o1o01ing enemy
s 10 beat then TO the battlefield. snd
as q Consequence. the uslsl apProach
as.zE EstsT. tks zavies C the world
are Strengthened 10 their topnoss
point Russia has not yst recovered
tru- Us sst-to wifh ihs Dlkz1C's s-e
szciz 5at ths scrap isfz ths Jsps vita
q fsw uC7s battle ships and a sr.s1di1
r,lz f1T srsaE-heling ihesr nsFg
uittout srps-1inr great SINS q
-c1ey and contracting rev ioGzs
GaaE tzTsheT into ne E-uezsllnst
- re -eH s-T,s C vEtzrs Ehic1
Sens f--z-sr- re -zT Ezrs tzttlss
CT tie ARA VzTg 1azEzr1-s Ioos &
s--zp-.zE e tks E1iztsrHstsz E7e--s
to- aslow. Prrsz1iT thzt E11ld ba ths
3sz1rsst s1zt C crzhat kz1wz. faE =
s-z1E a. 1irs.l- ever 1zz a1saer-
. wo-sz u-scze.e.11r ts EiIzs1 ey kar1
. a1zpac- Ft.h z1tAsr earn
Tse-- q TIE cstsr AEzt psThzrs
tEsrs wEu ts 60 fz--rs wz-8 81 ls2zi
z-c-E ne lz-gs ard clTi--Ea1 lozs-z
E O au-rss tks t1rtsrlz-z ~ k-szk
e-- oo-zsso-zllr. nj a--zg re taggsT
rsao-s there are zcr 60 Ezzy Fe-cs
E ts.sss tsst c-a kss 60 EsIk s1cz'
ra-ss-llr e cr1sr Ect . e-cc1-ts-
4 seres oE rsaae. zlzas feathers Ihers
s-- sosz-s Ct lr-eT-stiC-si Gesce 81
s-tf.-stsr- soese-fHs ~hcs@ ore teeraH
lis Eu-a se1ot. and ttszs kcid tea
=r-s Ez-aIv. i Is szl1 that tee7
Z Te1r.r cs-s-t re,ziozs tetEes1 cccr
tries ard TIE tire nay uoze vhez
Z ft-T ulIl tessc-s Sc 11ze7ezs nat coz
sss- wll - l-rpcssisis Eithcut slaEing
s-Csssrz TIE Hague trih1nzi Is a.
E s.hs- ussinn e ths eig poEsrs e.
wars ready fo decide Mttie disputes
ahieh sHreatea 20 1sTslc7 into inter
asro-1l ccurli11tiouE
Asa Consequence K Iocks 1ark e.
he a0Es & vzr sd inst IS iaEy io'
fes uer C rszIsal st1 Eo1id kee7 ~
es-laes tied BEt oe-e Wat VI
Hifkin q Esasratiaz o. tWo ne wOTa.
s 10 ts gwen s1Ee nss 16tulg lorcl
. uttsh viii astc--8 tke raticnE noi &
sn tks secret. So zzrh a. sztezt Ia
/ tss=a HlI sl,Asr - 81 e-tife esszz
+. tir- q H.l festivities ur zcns two vi
+ e, tcrsttsr azt one Vii - zat
. r--e . eezzrfsi example C that -
ur.st1-r -z-srrr wiu 1sclEa tkag 1eE
! as-zaz waz llEEl ahsai Elr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17

Lz-ssst RsrS crus1sr n czsrzs GO.
TIE tafEes1 -rgk Erus1s- = .ea
w1rs1 was ressaiy t1rDEa into crsrz-
ba1 5- 3 ca-aat It'll a. S1zsA Pits
kg Tzl1 Ez5 & zT-stsa a. g1s
rork zs41 ~ s 5--rzl Fzz-
I1s Eaa kEs Al AsZlg capacity
q 80 11Es Eaz s. pr Es-- - tks
Erp1n-2 ID zn gssess four i-.1A'ss c.
less E-1 6 Eer cent tn ri=ass two
fzrtss G. sszz Ttz rrus1sr Is - fsss
In Aegzt nd weighs s1s4lr Ec-1s
Tas Aas-sr Is - fssz e 5iEZs1sE.
Tas z-erz1s11 q sz1s zzzz zl1zs
rzr res - k1-ss rcw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17
AsKuAL sELEs ogEs HlEE
49, HrNF

E111. rell11.e g-al.ty "a a1rFee- -alisa
. -Es EE1Ker Over Nl1e Mia 81
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