davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-13
HE LOVED HER.
Tho Depth Of His Feeling Was Re-
veated In His Answer.

Tho Depth Of His Feeling Was Re-
veaied In His Answer.
do you love me:" he asked.
In reply the modern young girl look.
cd at the modern young man with eyes
perfervid with emotion.
do love your she repeated. II
do. love you psychologically. socio.
logically. economically. From the psy-
chologic standpoint feel that our
different organisms are so nicely diff
ferentiated as to form properly artic-
ulated area of combined consciousness.
Sociologically our individual environ
ment has been enough in contrast to
form a proper basis for right union.
Economically I feel sure that when we
come to combine we shall be able to
introduce into the management Of our
affairs the right financial balance to
produce the scientific result which
every well ordered and conducted bust
ness produces And. now. how do you
love meF
The young man reached forward. He
clasped her swiftly. but surely. in his
arms He Rugged her long and plenty.
He kissed her alabaster cheek and her
ruby lips.
How do l love your he replied.
my dear girl. love you Just 40 much
a. II you really knew what You were
talking about"-Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-13

1t was my love for my children that
gave me the energy, the will power. to
reach great heights In my profession.
! practiced. studied my great roles
and arias seated at the piano, the baby
at my breast. the others pla wing around
me none too softly. | memorized my
parts while standing at the oil stove
cooking our simple meal or while busy
at the washtub, with my little ones
always around me. Singing. learning.
studying. | was supremacy happy be-
cause they were with me. ! brought
up my children. and they were my
comfort and my support. They made
a brave, courageous fellow" Of me.
And it was no difficult task. IL had
to hurry to the theater for rehearsals
| would give the children their supper
at 5 o'clock and put them to bed.
When ! returned at 10 or II O'Clock
would be greeted by merry birds twit-
ter from the different little nests. anc
| would divide my sandwiches with
them. Then we would sleep as only
the happy and healthy may.-Mme
SchumanD-f leink III DeHnedtor
Collier and Collier.
single misprinted letter may pro-
duce astonishing results. and even the
misleading of capital letter as a
small one may be disastrous When
John Payne Collier died the London
Press correctly gave a paragraph stat
ing that he had been buried in Bray
churchyard. near Maidenhead. large
number Of friends being present at the
funeral. But provincial paper which
presumably knew nothing of the notori-
Gus Shakespearean critic gave the same
paragraph concerning John Payne.
collier" and to complete the thing
headed 1t "The Bray ColIiery Disaster"
Il ond0n Chronicle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-13
DIRE DISTRESS.
II Is Near at Hand to Hundreds OF Lam.
bertvlle Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for help.
Neglect hurping to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's dis
ease.
Profit by sufferers experience.
John Mcmahon, 30 Jefferson St.. Trenton,
N. j., says: My first experience with Doan' s
Kidney Pills took place about eight years ago,
when / was suffering severely from pains
across the small of my back | could not rest
well at night on account of the too frequent
passages of the kidney secretions and every
remedy took failed to bring abont the de-
sired results. | finally used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they relieved me. Since then have
done great deal of STOPPING at my work but
have not had any trouble from my back at
all am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as a reliable kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents fer the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-13
ABOARD A SUBMARINE.
The Grow, the Work and the Kind o,
Life the Men Lead.

The Grow, the Work and the Kind Of
Life the Men Lead.
Life aboard submarine Is not SO
unpleasant or dangerous as one might
imagine, but 1t is entirely different
from that led on other types of ships.
The crew. usually consisting of two
officers and fourteen men, Is selected
from volunteers after a most rigid
medical examination. Service rarely
extends beyond period Of two years,
and real work on a submarine Is limit
ed to about three weeks In the sum-
mer and one In the winter. During the
remainder Of the time the men live on
'parent" ship or on shore. The boat
is. however. put through the various
evolutions once every week.
The first impression on entering a
submarine Is one of heat, the air being
rather close and heavy, but the men
soon become accustomed to 1t. Stand
ing room space Is about six and one
half feet, and toward both ends the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-13
A Hot Spot.

II believe that Monterey. Mexico. Is
the hottest spot in the world in the
daytime" said an Arizona man. Il
have seen the thermometer register as
high as 100 degrees In the late after
noon. II was so hot that the natives
who ventured on the streets would
hug the foot wide shade Of the low
buildings like lichen clings to tree
bark. But here's the funny part Of 1t:
When the sun sets 1t begins to cool off,
and at night it is positively necessary
to sleep under blankets. The nights
are delightfully."- cool. and ! presume IT
is because one is able to get good
sleep that 1t is possible to live In that
climate. "-Washingto Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-13
JURIES IN ENGLAND.
They Get Through Their Work Quickly
and With Little Fuss.

They Get Through Their Work Quickly
and With Little Fuss.
The working of the British jury sys-
TEN exhibits marked contrast with
that OF our own. 1t is possible that my
experience in British courts was ex-
ceptional. but In not a single instance
did see juror challenged or reject
ed. In all of the courts requiring ju-
ries the necessary number OF men
were present. and they were sworn In
without question. In the sheriff's dep
uty court In Scotland the presiding
judge gave notice to the jury that he
expected to adjourn the court at ?
o'clock and stated that If they could
all remain until that hour he would at
once dismiss the men who had been
called for second panel The jurors
conferred together and decided to re-
main till o'clock. whereupon the
judge notified the other men To appear
at 1890 The one jury impaneled for
the morning session rendered six ver-
diets In cases involving prosecutions
for thefts. fraud and burglary
In the court of quarter sessions ut
Taunton England. saw single jury
In one day render eleven yerdicts.
found that 1t was customary In the
several sorts of court that attended
for the same jury to act In successive
cases. In no instance did see jury
leave their seats to make up their yer
dict. Usually the issue before them
was made so plain that all who gave
attention knew In advance what the
decision would be. | made note of an
exceptional instance of delay when the
court was forced to wait Zine minutes
for the report of The jury. In this case
the Judge who gave the Instructions
was himself In doubt ns to what the
verdict ought to be
A Scottish jury consists Of fifteen
persons. and majority may render y
verdict. In England the number is
twelve. and unanimiiy is required. But
l noted no difference as to -prartica
results in the two countries The
twelve men in the English jury were
as prompt and certain In their action
as were the eight out of fifteen in the
Scottish jury.-McClure's Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-13

Mature has inst one pigment on her palette
with which she produces all the marvellous
tints of beauty, and that one pigment is the
blood, The shell-like pink beneath the finger
nails, the delicate rose of the cheek, the cher
ny ripeness of the lips, the irrideseent bril-
lance of the ewes are all produced by the
blood. Just as the permanence of a beautiful
painting will depend upon the purify of the
coors with which it is painted. so the per-
manence of beauty depends on the purity of
the blood Paint, powder and cosmetics
won't avail to preserve beauty Beauty be-
gins in the blood. DR.. Pierces Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is a true beautifier, because it
provides for nature that pure blood with
which alone she can paint. The use of this
medicine will cleanse the skin, heighten the
complexion, brighten the eyes, and give to
face and form that radiance of health which
Is the greatest charm of beauty.
This is not patent medicine" because ev-
cry bottle bears upon its wrapper full list OF
the ingredients. Send for free booklet to DIR.
II. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-03

slams at Trenton now. And that re-
calls me from this aggressive side path
to Governor Fort, for that is just what
Fort has to do.
Tall and Handsome.
1 found the governor about the hand
soonest man l have run up against
since the days when l used to play
chess with Charlie Magoon out in Lin
coin. Magoon wore a silk hat even in
those days, as though he had prophet
ic lunch that he would be his excel
lency Of Panama and Cuba some day.
1 think Fort has it even over Magoon
in the matter Of looks. Indeed, in a
Job lot of governors he would have all
the rest looking like cheap limitations.
He is tall, but not too tall; f1eshy, but
not too fleshy; youthful looking for his
years and yet redeemed from a too
adolescent appearance by an iron gray
close cropped mustache. His photo
graphs are like him and yet fail to re-
veal the fine lines Of his face. If I
were ordering a governor to fill the
ideal specifications at every point do
not see how l could much improve on
Fort. True he has not the eXuberant
whiskers of Hughes, but for that l
can forgive him with my whole heart.
My talk with Governor Fort was not
an interview, but chat. l wanted to
know the man, not to pump him OF
put words into his mouth. He said
one thing, however, that caught me.
1t expressed his jubilant faith in
Americanism and fundamental de.
mocracy. A Republican legislature
had just elected Chamberlain, a Dem
ocrat, senator from Oregon in obedi
ence to mandate from the people
To Fort this seemed triumph Of hui
| man honesty and popular government
He favored election of senators by the
people. He believed, with De Tocque-
vile, that the cure for the evils of de-
on their honor. The masses have
shown their capacity for orderly gov.
ernment Trust them. These are but
indications of what he really did say
| but he got my goat right there. In
deed, he got it from his first frank
| look and hearty word. My heart is
not partisan, and it always did like
| zeal men.
Public Speaker Early In Life.
John Franklin Fort was born il
! 1852, when his uncle was governor
| he comes from an old stock, there be
ing in the family an old oak trunk
dated Roger Fort, 1862" 1t is plain
| that trunk was never subjected to the
| mercies of the modern baggage smash
! er. Young Fort graduated from Pen
nington seminary and intended to en-
| ter college, but financial reyerses pre-
vented. He taught instead and Their
went to Albany Law school, where he
| was a roommate of Judge Alton B
| Parker. Returning to Jersey, he
| made speeches for Grant before he
was of age. AS result, he was made
assistant journal clerk in the legisla
ture. Later he was admitted to the
bar, stumped the state for George "A
Halsey for governor, was appointed
district judge by Governor George B
| Mcclellan, Democrat, presided over
! the convention that nominated Gen
eral E. Burd Grubb for governor and
over that which named John w
/ Griggs for the same office, was made
a Judge of common pleas in 1897 and
about four years later was elevated t
| the supreme bench
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-03
the courage to say what they think
and do what they say.
Paid Back Every Cent

There are a few instances in the ca
reer of Governor Fort that illustrate
the quality of the man. The first oc-
CURED just after he was out of law
school. His father had advanced mon
ey for young Forts education, but the
boy did not rest until out of his first
earnings he paid back every cent.
The second incident occurred when
the young man was choosing a career.
He is not the first New Jersey gov
ernor in the Fort family, his uncle,
George I. Fort, having held that eXalt-
ed office back in the fifties. When adj
vising with the old gentleman about
the way to grab the success fruit off
the political tree the original Governor
Fort advised his nephew to move to
Jersey City and become a Democrat,
as that was the only party through
which he could hope for preferment.
To this the young man demurred. He
did not object to Jersey City. but he
was Republican and would not
change his coat for an Office.
The third characteristic event was
pulled off many years later. In the
meantime John Franklin Fort had
been doing things, had served a long
time as district Judge was a leader at
the bar and political orator recog-
nized by bis party. In was in 1854,
and his friends wanted him to be a
delegate at large to the national con-
vention. There was an obstacle in the
way. He was for Edmunds for presi-
dent, while New Jersey had declared
for Blaine. He stood by his guns and
made a speech for Edmunds in the
state convention. 1t must have been a
good speech, for he was elected dele
gate at large despite his Edmunds
proclivities. In that same year Theo-
dore Roosevelt was a delegate at large
from the state Of New York and was
also for Edmunds, who had few
other votes-yery few. Despite the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-03
JOHN FRANKLIN FORT.

Judge Fort requested hearing before
the legislature and presented the case
so cogently that the bill passed both
houses by practically unanimous
vote. So popular was the measure
that whenever the senator from Essex
thought of that .by request he went
into a secluded spot and kicked him
self. The probation system puts men
sentenced to prison on their honor and
allows them to remain at large during
good behavior. 1t sounds well in theo-
~ and has worked in practice.
Rid Long Branch of Gamblers.
Driving the gamblers out Of Long
Branch is another case in point.
Everybody said it could not be done.
The gamblers had large amounts in
vested. ran some of the most notorious
Joints around New York, were in
trenched in power and controlled poll
| tics. Justice Fort had nothing on his
/. side but the law and the fact. He
! held the grand jury in continuous SEES
! sion, indicted the light fingered gen
/ tlemen, convinced them that he meant
business, then told them to leave the
state and if they ever came back he
would send them to state prison. They
went and did not return.
Fort was still on the supreme bench
when he was nominated for governor.
The politicians wanted him to con-
tinue holding the office after his nomi-
nation, offering many precedents for
such a course But that was not
Forts way. While going TO the con
vention that had just named him for
governor he met Governor Stokes on
the stairs leading to the hall. handed
! in his resignation as justice, then
mounted the platform and accepted
! the nomination.
Just there occurred another incident
that showed the timbre of the man.
The bishops law was then a lively is
sue in Jersey politics. That law pro-
vides for the removal of window
screens and other Instructions to vi
sion from all saloons and drinking
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-03
More Than a Party Man.

That Fort has real spinal column
does service for that important organ
is revealed by other incidents of his
career-for example, his fight against
the bosses Of his own party to bring
about better financial system for
Newark or his opposing the wishes of
Che politicians by inaSgurating civil
service in the state. Manhood tran
sends partisanism. Courage and con-
viction are higher than politics. Gov
ernor Fort is party man, but he is
more. He is loyal to the organization,
but does not consider that the organi-
Zation consists alone of few bosses.
He is regular and yet, after his own
ideals, is reformer The first article
of his political creed is the sacredness
of the law The next is trust in his
fellow man. l think l will have gen
eral assent in saying that John Frank
lin Fort is the Roosevelt and Taft
| leader in his state, and l have my
own assentsin adding that the nation
| will know him better before he quits
| politics.
! It was one of the slushiest days Of
| winter when went to Trenton to inter
| view Governor Fort. To heighten the
| interest of the occasion, the street car
conductor, after the manner of his
kind, carried me several blocks beyond
my destination. When got off to take
car back the street was full Of run
ming water and melting snow, and as
I picked my way to the curb I tried to
| imagine I was G. Washington crossing
the ice flecked Delaware to fight the
battle of Trenton. Ever since that day
| I have had a more lively appreciation
Of Washington's feat. I wonder what
the Father of His Country would do if
he ran up against the legislative Hes
slams at Trenton now. And that re-
calls me from this aggressive side path
to Governor Fort for that is just what
| Fort has to do.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-03
Soldier Balks Death Plot.

It seemed to j. A. Stone, acivil war
veteran, of Kemp, Tex, that a plot
existed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. 81 contracted stubborn
cold,n he writes, 'sthat developed a
cough that stuck to me, in spite of all
remedies, for years. My weight ran
down to $50 pounds. Then [ began to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
restored my health completely. I now
weigh It's pounds" For severe colds,
obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, asth-
ma, and to prevent pneumonia it's
unrivaled. so cents and Sl.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by o. M. Oh
sen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-03
BY JAMES A. EDGERTON.


IF I were trying to describe in a
word the most distinctive trait of
John Franklin Fort, governor of
New Jersey, I should say it is po-
litical honesty. He believes that a
law is on the statute book to be en-
forced; that promise is in a party
platform to be kept.
On the inside it is said that if Pres
hent Roosevelt and President Elect
Taft had had their way Fort would
now be the vice president elect in
place Of "Sunny Jim" Sherman of
Utica, n. Y. Personally 1 wish that
Roosevelt and Taft had won out in
this matter, although it would have
been a pity to waste as good man as
Fort Oh that job.
In a way Governor Fort is to New
Jersey what Governor Hughes is to
New York. The two are good friends
and recently spent a day together in
consultation Hughes anti race track
legislation is balanced by Forts acts
in driving gambling out of Long
Branch when he was on the supreme
bench and his threat as governor to
call a special session of the legislature
to deal with the case if the hotels and
saloons of Atlantic City did not obey
the Sunday closing law. Both men
demand advanced primary laws and
the Massachusetts ballot, both are
good lawyers and believe in high
standards in politics. and both have
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-03
Orator Of National Repute.

Evidences of backbone accumulate.
Twelve years have passed, and Mr..
Fort is again a delegate in national
convention and once more the chair
man of the committee on credentials.
AS such he prepares and delivers a
scathing report recommending that ].
Edward Addicks-"Gas' Addicks of
Delaware-be fired out Of the conven-
zion and out of the party. That was
the Mckinley year, and it was also
Judge Forts privilege to make the
nominating speech for Carrot A. Ho-
bart for vice president. I do not know
whether it was the speech that got
Hobart the plum or not, but I have
my suspicious. At any rate, the skin
ming of Addicks and the naming of
Hobart brought Fort national repu-
tatiOn as an orator.
Judge Fort is the author of the pro-
baton system in New Jersey, and the
story of the manner in which he
brought it about again reveals his
courage. When he first proposed such
a law he had trouble in finding a leg
! islator who would stand for it. His
! own senator from Essex virtually re-
fused to introduce the bill, but finally
consented to put it in 'by request
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-03
This will Please The G0cers.

Washing ton, D.. C., JAM, 1907.-There
G1as been filed with the Department Of
Agriculture here. one of the stron gest
,antees that Jell-O and Jell-O Ice Cream
Powder are strictly pure and omply with
the requirements of the National Pure
serial number 1884. and protects absolute
'1y all wholesale aud retail grocers who
a1andle the products named. Jell-O and
Cello Ice Cream Powder are we'll thought
avholesomeness has never been question
,a1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-03

places on Sundays and election days
The liquor interests, of course, OPP
posed it, and the politicians advised
Fort to sidestep the issue or go light
ON it's Endorsement, but that again was
not his way. He came out fatfootedly
for the law and made it one of the
chief issues of his campaign.
And he meant it. He proved that
after he was elected governor. Allan
tic City found it out in rather jar
ring manner. There Sunday closing; is
a joke, or was till Fort told them that
if they did not obey the law he would
call an extra session Of the legislature
and see what could be done about it.
Then Atlantic City awakened to the
quality Of the man, as Long Branch
had done before, and for the first time
in her history actually closed her sa-
looms on Sunday The natives have
not got over the wonder of the thing
to this day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-03
No more divorces.

S'Hnbby' will stay lover true,
Every wife his only sweetheart, too,
Perpetual matrimonial bliss twill be,
If both take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
l1ain Tea. Pioneer Drug Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-03

fact that he was for loser, Fort held
an important post in the national con-
vention. that of chairman of the ere
dentials committee
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-03

X Wall paper at &c per double roll.
11-tf. J. H. FORSTER.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-26
Eating for Strength.

The greatest pleasure to be de-
rived from eating is the pleasure one
gets in the knowledge that his food is
giving him greater strength and vi
tally.
Because of this fact there is a con-
slant increase in the consumption OF
Quaker Oats; every time the strength
making qualities of Quaker Oats have
been tested by scientific investigation
or by experiments in families it has
been found to be a food without an
equal.
1t builds the muscles and brain with
out taxing the digestive organs; IL
costs so little anyone can afford it,
and it is so carefully prepared and
packed that it is absolutely pure and
clean. A Quaker Oats eating family
is always a healthy family. IL
Quaker Oats is packed in regular
size packages and also in large size
family packages. The latter very con-
venient for those not near the store.