davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29
monoqrams on Table Linen.

The engaged girl who is leisurely
preparing her home and table linen
may be glad to know that the mono.
gram is now worked in the center Of
table napkins instead of in one cor
ner. as formerly. To show it, the nap
kin is folded in three folds lengthwise
and then in three crosswise, thus
bringing the monogram in the center
of a square as the napkin is placed
on the table.-Vogue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29

Braiding, upon coats has lost none
of it's vogue and all manner of origi-
nal results are gained by it's combi-
nation with silk cordings, rattail but
tons and made ornaments.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29

Life is made up, not of great sacri-
fees or duties. but Of little things, Of
which smiles and kindness and small
obligations. given ha5itually, are what
win and preserve the heart.-Sir Hum.
phrey Dayy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29

You know they're
best; so do a few
others I But the
general public-are
they informed? Tell
thernl Don't keep
1t a dark secret.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29

Children hide from . frown and run
toward smile.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29

TRADE MORAL-Nobody would
have known the Good Samar-
itan's kind act were It not for
our Saviour's parable. Be the
home folks Good Samaritan,
Mr.. Merchant; make this pa
per your commercial bible;
write your own parable and
nut it in our advertising COZ
umns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29

HO is my mother?" Is there
an apparent harshness about
these words of the Lord :?
Does it suggest a rather
needless demeanor toward
those of his own flesh and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29


ed by obedience to the will of God.
To do the will begets and assures the
kinship Now see what this implies.
If / am to do the will of God and be-
come one of the intimate relations of
Christ, l must know what the will is.
How am l to know? By seeking for
1t. / must become pupil, and "medi-
tate in his law day and night" And
to what kind of school shall the pupil
go in order that he may apprehend
the divine will? Let him 60 into the
school of history. ASK now of the
times that have been?" Let him make
his quest in Babylon. and Jerusalem,
and Rome. Let him study the lives
of men, their policies, and their des-
TIMES. Let him watch the great move
ment of the centuries, and see their
majestic drift. And let him also make
inquiry in the sacred Scriptures. But
let him make serious business of it.
To make inquest into the will of God
is not like saunter down country
lane; it is more like the passion Of a
man who is digging for hidden treas
ure. Our business with the Word is
often painfully superficial. We find
nothing of any sterling worth. It Is
here as elsewhere, he who loses his
life shall find; acquisition Is proper
toned to sacrifice. And let the pupil
further ascend the observatory Of his
own day, and watch for '.the signs of
the times" What are the suggestions
of the Lords win in the movements
of my own day. And let him mark
the flashing guidance of his own con-
science. Let him watch it as mar
liner watches the lighthouse. Let him
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
Stockton

Misses 5fzrs z1a VIc-sTlz Diamond
VII E-zss sEiz W4-s % assume th-ir
duties = teacf.eEs n sEse pubic se1eosss
O Ees N=~ York zfs=z s2=aag ta=
zamm= vzea,Ez. 4 t54E hoa= II
B-o5ksiEl-
Ms Jesse Peg. Q Ozk Dzle- z2ea.
th- ~--s end Al tf1= hon= o. her NIECE
Mrz. Cazr.es Pzreas, Of B.ookgill=-
Ms william M=na1gh & Pnlzsse.
p.ia s speassias soEa4 rissse Is the sr4ss
Of trends and relatives II this borozga-
Mss Helen Eyre. of Philadelphia
hzs bsea visiting u th= h0as- o. Ms
William Durulng.
Mss Vera Mo0ze vii a.seod Fem
ing-on High School tbs year
Clarence Hoffman Of Piain5e.d r.
centIF visited his parents near here
The Roseraoo. u. E church led
their hzrv-ss home Friday
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
Trying the Old Trick.

Jzst exactly kind os ssep-esentaoa n re-
sri the tariff law that a bang iadalgsd II by
D=zoeras engaged IL oT them The tactic.
asE. B1E, !. fanny that tie Democrats
have learned lesson FROM the disassroz.
fors. deception Of the people. TIE PhadeIphia
Press digs ap political history showing hou the
Democrats fooled the people this question and
ho= dearly the people paid for it Ssgs the Press:
The Democratic assault upoa the revised tariff
7Tid reminder Of -as oecarre3 after the passage the
Mckinley law second rear Of the Harrison admins
traitor That Law persissatIy and anscrapuIoGsIy
aisreprese1sed that people led believe that
Of the ills zad naisfortanes due The eountry
clearly dsceved and month after the passage Of
fhe elected Overwhelming Democratic majority
the Hoase Of and later the Dsn
oca= President and Of Congress
What followed this natural enough Ii vas
ezsry vzis for the OF the tariff bF
Tie Te-y Of Democratic control IN both executive
and legislative departments Of tie sniff
halt Industries Of The country ispress bas
ness stop InTessel throw hundreds o. thousands
oUs Of employment.
That Lesson cannot been forgotten though the
eies of protection appear believe has They
peyng zgaios. the Mckinley Ii IS assasied .ith
sr-pre.e1tstion falsely charged with responsibility
E= higher prices articles which the duty has
b=er changed and sone OF which the duties
d1ce3 II their assertions made ignorsnsly they
ade zish presumption OF popular ignorance which
be Justified Il luconceiTable szea o5viozs
dsl13e the people again elect
M Democratic Congress witt Is Industrial
ard business activity One experience OE thai kiad With
the 0. the present g=aers sa34s1 be. 41d
dozbsIess - warning enough.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09

FaazlE sl@Fe = tie ApezEseA5sa forest reserve Gil
Ezsss3 b. t4s Horse By hepase41 majority which u
The ealezizr of the Senate AL zs viii vogsFr r...
a. IL cs-zIGg s=sesoz q HIS CO. -
- better cszezszsz q lie s-#a4szsz ca II draw
t1s1 Te- I4ts'z which l. q fos.0=s.
v5=@ q ~aai tae present Repzs.szaa Csa-res= la
3e1= II tie 76l@ent Of isz promises N Tiex O. the
zziz-3 tat is has set respect ths szera1nezs of
patty El=3g=s have 70 A=saslou uEgi9z Ell who are
t2F1r e the peEfoEnaLe= 81 the remaining pledges who
Il t1For u progress II tzEoE Of practical CONSERVATION
tzvr 81 eeo1oy ID goFernnsns favor os the jass
gzacioo q railways and of Interstate CORPORA
Il avo. q bzrezu of hsalth o. proper
9. the poser 81 equitable iE.1ucEiou and wE0
fsTor of e4sEEss promote the s<eaans marine
ged foreign service. for the Repasican
dlisses s Congress order that their wish for ali .as
progressive legislation nay be gra5i6e5.H
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09

dom, the master who designed and
staged this big sensational act. II is
secret preparation and no other SIM
liar act has ever been able to get the
bronze effect as Mr.. Seldom does.
The bill next week includes little
Albert Hale, youth sixteen years
old, who comes to this country her
aided as England's greatest male So
prano. This lad has an unusual voice
OF rare range and power and every
where he has appeared he has proved
a sensation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane, two
old Trent favorites. are back again
next week with new comedy, the
setting Of which describes the interior
Of Pullman car.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
Il Splendid Record.

Fascinating the splendid achievements Of tie RspabIi
party during his ad adiasrasion, Mr. Taft il his let
ter TO Chairman Mckinley O. tbs Republican National
Congressional Committee ponts out that the tariff pledges
aep far pos-e. the theory Of protection
being followed aud there being reduction made IN 81
articles, ard Only 30 while f51 remained
zed the tariff commission Il By the kind Of in
Tsstgation used by scientists and sstIscisas
liable eyldsues a. TO the difference between cost Of
produeon home and abroad fox in further tariff
Iegsaslon and that tariff zE has arnsd dsfcis Of
s58 90 90. 30 into surplus Of sss, ,1o,oo0.
Mr. Taft also places Considerable stress paaz-
age Of amendmens sae interstate bill IA
yored By Republican national platform for the purpose
Of giving greater power shs commission in regulating
the operation of railroads. Il this connection he points
ont the splendid usefulness u she court
duties OF which known the public ali tending TO
prevent niussice the matter Of rates and transporsa
fon He tina. provision of the railroad bill will
correct evils arising troa tae oTerssae q stocks and
bonds well bringing 25oas equity \ al pEse utility
charges Tor ses4ce Of national interstate character
Mr Taft also points tazs the postal saTings bill Is
one Of the great grsssoazI e1zcteas and that
created epoch b. nsutiag which will =o.k
effectively promote thrift alory the poor On the sub
sct Of labor legislation Mr. Taft ahozs that the present
Congress passed beneficial l4ws tighten the burdens
which naturally fall upon shoulders I2boring
engaged In occupations less hzz4xdols OF the
important Of which the act creating the bureau Of
mines. IL sense, be says the most forward step
taken in the interest Of tie worker she creation Of the
congressional commission report practical bill for the
fixing OF workmens compensson for injuries received
il the employment of interstate commerce railways.
On the subecs OF it ia shown by Mr. Taft
that the admuissratiOn policy is largely along the lines
insisted upon bT Theodore Roosevet while president.
Improvements Of waterways. doing away with the old
pieceea syse also shown to be big forward step.
Mr. Taft public that Republican promise
to admit Nes Mexico and Arizona TO statehood
deemed by Congress- Another pledge fulfilled shown
by him. is tue Law requiring Publication Of eapaign cleo
tion expenses.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09

When Seldom's "Yenus" ia offered
next week at the Trent Theatre the
patrons Of that popular playhouse will
witness what is said to be the most re-
markable living picture act ever pre-
sented. Miss Erna Claron, who is
little more than a girl, is the central
figure Of series OF beautiful pictures.
Numerous art critics, both here and
abroad have unanimously claimed for
this young girl one OF the most per :
feet forms ever given woman. The
pictures appear to the audience as
baonze statuary in relief. The bronze
coating which is used on the whole
body is the invention Of Paul Sell
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
SEPTEMBER AT THE SEASHORE
REDUCED FARES ACCOUNT g. A. r. ENCAMPMENT

The rolling with its boundless prospect is
interesting but at time is it entcng than during
the month Of September The bathing is its best. The
sailing is ideal The salt air is charged with increased
invigoraton and there genay about it unknown dur
ing the torrid days of summer
Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon
Stone Harbor Angelesa, Wildwood, Holly Beach Wildwood
Crest and Cape May all prepared entertain with
ceptonal hospitality all guests who may The hotels
are less crowded and comforabe the service is bet
ter, and in most instances the rates are lower
The train service of the Pennsylvania Railroad all
these resorts will be found convenient and comprehensive
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City will be sold at re-
duced fares September 6 IT, 18 10 and 90
of the G. A. R. National Encampment good returning to
reach the original starting point not later than September
& For stop-over privileges and extension of return limit
to October %, consult Ticket Agents.
Unusual enjoyment awaits the September sojourner
by the
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09

70 he highest bidder. on
MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER.
in the rear Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ten. between the hours Of
twelve and five O'Clock in the afternoon. to
wit AZ two O'Clock, at the Court House in
Fisraington. Hunsertlon County. New Jersey.
al that certain lot. tract and parcel Of land
and premises HEREINAFTER, particularly de-
scrlted .ituate, lying and being in the town
mir, III West AnnweIl in the counfy Of HIM
serdor and state Of New jersey. beginning at
black oak tree, corner Of land Of Azariah
with stevensorl's and John SeboId's line south
sevensy-five and One-half degrees west, sixsy-
two chains and eighty-seven links TO stone
eight degrees and forty minutes east. forty
I'VE chains and eighfy-seven links to stone
in the line between the townships Of West Am
thence ~ with said township line. north
eighty-eight and one half degrees east. nine.
teen chains and sixty-four Anks to corner 70
Smiths land north nine and shree-fonrths de-
grees west, fourteen chains and fifty six links
20 stone, corner to said Smiths land cn the
north side Of the gatepost: thence 81 south
eighty one and one half degrees east. nine
chains and ten links 10 a hickory free, marked
FOR corner to the same: thence u, north six
ty two and three-fgurths. degrees east, six
chains to corner AzzrIah Phillips line in
the valley and western margin OF small
stream Of water, formerly a Lynn tree; thence
and forty minutes west, thirty chains and six
teen links to the place Of beginning, and con-
tanning within said bounds i7s 7f-i0O acres OF
land. Nevertheless, saving and reserying and
excepting therefrom about one quarter Of an
acre 81 the same sold by Richard Burroughs
to Aaron Y. D. Ianning, being the same tract
Of land conveyed to the said Charles Moore
by Richard Burroughs and wife by deed duly
executed and bearing date August 18th, A. D.
1868
Seized az the property Of Mary W. Bohl ct
ais. and taken in execution at the suit of Levy
Ellis Building Co, and to be sold BY
GEORGE +. GREEN,
Sheriff.
RoErEsoS A DENAEEsr. Sol'rs-
dated August 10, 1910 Epr's fee, Sls-s5-J
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
Il Weekly Echo.

WhoeTsr produces sonstniug from his mechanical or
inventive skill Immediately becomes patriotic Ansrieaa
proeesioz aud vhoeTey does nothing produces Goth
ing s trader AID hs always pyse1ds 10 BE-
Iie7e sazs s has Eay been robbed by tariff pro
secsien Of had dezsEvsd 30 have War
rea Kei.ex. NJ. G.. Ohio
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
BLOU Tie Horn.

Drivers of automobiles shoald be cautioned By the
blow the horn before approaching street
number q aarrow escapes have been reported
lately Liberal of proper means Of caution may
trouble aud probable loss Of life.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09

John Van Pelt and wife Of Bellefont
Pa. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
X. A. Montgomery at their country
residence below this city.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Republican voters ot Hurterdor. Co
/ ereEIth announce that AZ she Primary Il
ecsiOn held in September | will be a czEdi-
date Tor the nOrainzsIon Of freeholder On the
Republican Ticket and Will appreciate y0ur
support Respectfully.
EDSOS T. WATERS
Lebanon Twp Glen Gardner. " J.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
Fol.o,nino INSTRUCTIONS.

Bobby-Yes. / told the tramp to take
a saw and saw some wood
Aunry-Did he do il:
Bobby-well. he half did it. He
took the Aaw-BaItinore American.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
Porade Vas Greot.

There nothing the with gay every body
pulled together for the Industrial Parade Ihars1ay
Il aunmsr and shows what &c done bg cooper
alton. Congratulations the committee charge and
the merchants ~lo made It splendid sacce.s.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
Both Times.

Blobbs-They say all the mean acts
of mans life are brought up before
him when he is drowning
Slobbs-AIso when he is running for
Office.-Philadelphia Record
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
Ne liant Them.

We want the Of yosr zaests the Of the
parties rou have visited little socai item yoa
have. Write phone Your friends interested
too.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
A Bitter Tonque.

He-This article says. my dear, that
mems heads grow until they are sixty
five / wonder what effect that has
She-Merely increases the vacuum. l
suppose.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
Where to Find Them.

Though hanging In the closet or
Upon her back, / find
A woman's clothes. where'er she goes,
Are always on her mind
Chicago Tribune
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
Back 1ax Gossio.

Are those people from Chicago as
simiIating any of the spirit of Boston:'
"Oh, some. They now sterilize the
strap whenever they castigate their Off
spring. Washington Herald
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
Flenlington

Dr. Ryan xflo S vel known here
Was married to Mss Besze Flynn IN
Philadelphia on Mouday-
Mrs George Webster is spending 4
few days al Asb1ry Park
Rob.- Cook and family have been
visiting Ia LambersssLle
o. B. Davis and wife have gore to
Brooklyn where they viii make then
future home.
Thomas Rodenbaugh spent .ast week
with relatives II Newark
Bernard Link OF Philadelphia was
the guess of his pzsea.s this week
Mrs. Jeremiah Housel has gone TO
Philadelphia where she viii make her
home with relatives
H. 5. YznDoren and wife were visit
ors 70 Newark this week
John l. Comet and wife were visit
ors 70 White Plans, y. Y, Oh Labor
day
J. T. Thatcher ard wife Of Brooklyn
were recent visitors here.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09

DilIy-My salary is knocked into a
cooked bat this week
Dally-Why:
Dilly-My wife's chanticleer will take
it all.-Town Topics.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
A CONTINGENCY.

The early bird Will get the worm"
OF that there IS no question.
But IL that worm should chance to turn
He'd get the indigestion.
-Lippincott's
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09

When first they wed she gave him half
The clothes hooks for MS share
A year has passed. and now he hangs
His coat and trousers On chair.
-E31Sron Post
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
The Fisherman.

The fisherman now SITS for hours
Out n the oroiling sun.
And. though he doesn't get a bite.
His nips are more than one.
-Dctroi. Free Press.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
A Poets Thoughts.

''Don't you sometimes have thoughts
that are unutterablew asked the sweet
young thing who was on the verge of
graduating.
ssNeyer," replied the poet with the
unbarbered hair, "but seem to have
a good many that can't get into print"
Vancouver Province.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
trenton NeWHoDe& LamhertVilleSt. R

). Ml' and Mrs.John Banahan and
hn,'' ,a,u,y ;, ol Elizabeth have returned
nome after spending few davs, with
relatives here. ssl WIN
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
The Maiden. Dream.

Ny bonnet spreads over the ocean.
Ny bonnet spreads over the sea
To merely spread over the sidewalk
Is not enough for me.
Chicago Journal
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09

-LambertyiIIe Puffs, are ever
growing il public favor Kline 4 Sons
sell them.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09

The otnes acts are Victoria and
Georgetss. Csrbrey Brothers. LaDent
the iuggler and Helen Rayton / Co.
Il q comedy sketch.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
The Trouble Hunter

The man who by habit
Hunts trouble each day
Will run like a rabbit
When some comes his way.
Washington Star.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
connections At Yardlev.

Cars leaving Lambertyille At go
7:ao' 9:2o, A. NJ; a:ao, s:ao. p NJ
,'':., MAKE immediate connection at Yardlev
. wl'n trans for Philadelphia, arrivins
.Aele . IN one and one-half hours. Re.
.uanlng' trains leaving Reading Ter
'nhal at 1923, II:3o, A. NJ 1.so
NJ Ne 81, Az, $50, 6:r7, 7:l7, P.
h'' make close connections for an,
oertvllle; Round trip rate, sr.aa--
1oG' each way to and from Yardlev
ana a,is.s s..o4 return, to Philadelphia.
Close connections at Morr;sv;ll., ,,;,,
Philadelphia. s'oi anu
trenton NeWHoDe& LamhertVileSt. R
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
TROLLEYS
To TRENTON

.,' cars leave Bridge Street, Lambert
vllle' Tor Trenton 6:ao, 7:ao. $40.
9'so' io;ao,lI2:o; A.M.Is:ao,I: a:,o
$780, 4;2o, $40, 6:ao, 7:2o, S:2o. o:,o
1920 1920 iI;2o, ?. M; I2:ao midnight
aaily' Sunday included. Returnina
leave Trenton on same schedule troSs
o.zo ~ M., to 1I:2o, p. Nj. Fare
csc. each way, Or soc. return
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-09
SHERIFF's SALE

Ey virtue Of writ OF Fl. Fa- 30 rae directed
i-srIesi out Of the Court Of Chancsry Of New
Jersey will expose 20 sale at public yendue
10 the highest bidder. on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
KARNS TUNNELING MACHINE
SOON TO BE SEEN IN'ACTI0N

An eight-foot Karns tunneling machine
recently completed, and owned by the
Utah Karns Tunneling Machine company
of this city. is to be shipped to Utah
within few days Negotiations are now
pending for the installation OF the ma
chine on commercial work, This is news
of great value to the many in this city
who have for several years been inter
ested in this corporation. as IL is the be-
ginning Of new era. both in the affairs
OF the company and the methods of tun
nel-malIing as applied to mining. rail-
road and irrigation work.
The Harms tunneling machine has had
an experience similar to other inven-
tlons in the fact that II has had to be
developed from theoretical TO practical
commercial conditions, and the Utah
Karns company and its stockholders have
had to accept a delay attendant on the
work of the inventor. the company pro-
ferring to have this machine under the
direct supervision of ]. p. Karns until
such time as he could turn It over to
the company fit and finished in every way
for the work 1t is planned to do.
In n few days arrangements will be
completed for the installation of the ma
chine, and many mining men are plan
ming TO witness the machine in operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
SALT LAKE AFTER
BANKING MEETING
Will Try to Bring 1912 COnyen-
ton of American Institute
of Banking Here.

Q. r. Kelly. president of the Salt Lake
chapter Of the American Institute OF
Banking. returned to the city Saturday
from Chattanooga, Tenn. where he at
tended the annual convention OF the or
ganization. Other members OF the Salt
Lake delegation are C. W, Ball OF Nc
Cornick & Co. and a. l.. MoreLon OF the
Continental National bank. The conven-
tion of 1911 Will be held at Rochester.
n, Y. but Salt Lake City made bid for
the 1912 convention, and Mr.. Kelly Is
hopeful OF landing IL for Zion.
The officers elected at the convention
at Chattanooga follow: r.. II, McMlchael,
Pittsburg. president; l.. G. Humes, Mem
pills. Vice president; c, IL. Marsten, Bos-
ton. secretary; r. J. Taylor, Savannah,
treasurer; b. c. Downey, Indianapolis.
chairman OF executive council; II. r.
Pratt of Cleveland, II. H. Owens OF Balti-
more, George a. Brown of Denver and
r. j. Mergler of Cincinnati, new members
OF the executive council,
Mr.. Kelly says the convention was a
highly successful one and was Invaluable
for those who were so fortunate as TO
have an opportunity TO attend. Among
the features OF the convention were pa
pers by Il. O. Watts. president OF the
First National bank OF Nashville; 7, l..
Murray, president OF the American Ma
tional bank OF Louisville and Colonel
Farnsworth. secretary of the American
Bankers association. The work of th"
convention was largely along educational
lines