davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
IS THE WORLD GROWING BeTTER3

Many things go to prove that II is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs.
w. W. Gould, of Pittsfeld, N. II.
Finding good health by taking EIec-
tric Btters, she now advises other
sufferers everywhere, to take them
"For years | suffered with stomach
and kidney trouble" she writes.
Every medicine used failed till l
took Electric Bitters. But this great
remedy helped me wonderfully. p"
They'll help any woman. They're
the best tonic and finest liver and
kidney remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll see. 900 ut all drug
gists
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
It's Equal Don't Exist,

No one has ever made save, oint-
ment or balm to compare with Bnck-
lens Arnica Salve. It's tue one per
feet healer of Cuts, Corns. Burns.
Bruises, Sores, Scalds. Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or
Sprains its supreme. Unrivaled for
Piles. Try it. Only 25c at all drag
gists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
Measure For Measure.

Widow want stone for my hus-
bands grave exactly like the other
one in the lot Agent But isn't it a
trife small for man Of your hus-
bands prominence? Widow-No. sir.
If Thomas thought stone like that
was good enough for his first wife
guess It's plenty good enough for
Thomas.-Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
CaIse Of Her ktaste

"Could you walt on me before the
others?" asked the woman In the drug
store. II am In great hurry" The
drug clerk compiled and filled her
prescription Immediately. "Thank you
so much" she said Il am afraid that
Fido will awake before | return and
miss me,"-Buffalo Express.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06

Quick climatic changes try strong consti-
tutions and cause, among other evils, nasal
catarrh, a troublesome and offensive disease.
Sneezing and snufiiing, coughing and dihi-
cult breathing, aud the drip, drip of the foul
discharge into the throat-all are ended by
Elys Cream Balm, This honest remedy con-
tains no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful
ingredient The worst cases yield to treat
ment in Il short time. All druggists Soc, or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New
York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
On tha Earn,

zone could easily guess those city
children had financier for father"
"WhyT
Because they are either in the barn
yard specializing about the stock or
gamboling In the wheat and corn
Baltimore American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WIKsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TRETH1NG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COIIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHd.A. 1t is abb
soiuteiy harmless Re sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents 4 bottle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
Got More Than He Expeotsd.

Got More Than He Expected.
"Dld your wife turn out to be all you
expected her to be?'
"More When married her she was
as slim as young gazelle. Now she
weighs nearly 200 pounds. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
Value Of Cinders.

A few years ago great heaps OF Gin
ders piled up. often being dumped into
low places where new earth was need
ed Manufacturing concerns were glad
to get rid of the accumulations. But
now the cinders are In great demand
for use in the foundation for cement
and concrete work. They form a per
feet drainage material. and it has been
found that frost acts very lightly on
them. Furthermore. concrete work In
which cinders are used Is said to be of
extreme durability. When cinders are
ground and mixed with cement the
mass becomes very hard
The road to success II as easy as the
rood IN ruin Epuinmin Franklin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
A Test of Patinnne.

She-But how am to know you will
be patient and forbearing when we're
married? Hell can put fourteen and
half standup collar on No. Is shirt
without saying a word.-Variety Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
UreonstitutionaI.

Mrs. Pinhead-You said before we
were married that my word should be
law. Mr.. Pinhead-That was before
found out that the law was uncon-
stitutional.-Ph Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
in EeIen.

The Serpent - WHAT'S Adam 30
grouchy about todayf The Ape-Oh,
he says that the arrival Of woman
means that all his plans for universal
pence have been knocked on the head
for good.-Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
We are Headquarters for
Harvesting Tools
and
Implements

Agency for Mccormick and Wood Mowers and Binders.
Hay Tedders Hay Rakes Hay Leaders, Hay Carriers Re
versibe and Swivel for Steel and Wood Track Lee Angle
Steel Track-best the market at 12c per it, Hay Rope
best Manila Pulley Blocks Grappe and Harpoon Forks in
various sizes and styles Bachelors best two and three tine
Hay Forks Machine OIL American and Austrian Scythes
Emory Whet and Grindstones Grain Cradles, Etc.
Moving Machine Knives and Sections for all kinds of
mowers also extras for binders and mowers etc.
Paris Green machine dry and wet for hand and horse
power Paris Green Bordeaux Bug and Blight Death Ar
of Lead Porox. etc. in small and large packages
Good time to plant sweet corn bush and Lima beans,
radish lettuce, cucumber turnp, etc. Now is the last
planting for peas etc.
Sow cow beans, Miet German and Hungarian grass
seed it is good and cheap hay for cattle
Straight Step and Extension Ladders, Baskets of all
kinds
Wire Fencing of all kinds for lawn, garden and field.
Dairy supplies complete.
Everything for the garden and farm at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06

A Tragic Proposition.
81 see you play Hamlet" remarked
the native.
81 do" admitted Yorick Hamm.
tits a tragedy, isn't TT"
Nearly always" Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06

The Cost.

"Did the doctor relieve the child who
was choking on the piece Of undone
bread?"
"Sure. He soon made him cough up
the dough-"
"How relieved the father must have
beenP'
ayes; the doctor made him cough up
the dough too."-Baltimore American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
The Morris County Savings Bant
MoRRIsTowN, N. J.

YOUNGSTOWN, NJ,
A Savings Bank Account offers profitable
way to realize on your surplus funds By
saving one dollar the possibility of acquiring
hundreds becomes real,
This bank will take such sums as you can
save from time TO time, paying you liberal
rate OF interest with the principle always
available.
Your working dollar never sleeps but keeps
busy day and night.
Interest starts from the first OF each month
and viii be paid to you in January and July
of each year or added to your accom- at
preferred
Interest 41 per annum up to One
Thousand Dollars.
Deposits Surplus
So, o47 ,5o6.23 $500. o53. 90
MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.
YOUNGSTOWN. NEW JERSEY
pHlLANDER 3. PERSON. PRECEDENT
HORACE G. WOLFE. Sss'v and rrsas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06

Try Spencer Tracey Suit or Over
coat. A fit or no sale. RAPHAEL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06
FRANK MORRISON, LABOR FEDERATION SECRETARY.

0NE energetic advocates Of trade unonm in the
United States Frank Morrison who for fourteen years has
secretary Of the American Federation of Labor With
President SAMUEL Gompers the federation and John Mitchell
District of Columbia
outcome the struggle the boycng Of the Bucks Stove
Louis but the court reversed the
the Jail sentence Former Judge Alton Parker
for the presidency in 1904 is counsel for Mr. Nor
proceedings still pending
native Of Canada He his
printer the school Of Lake Forest university
Chicago
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06

The road to success IA as easy as the
road to ruin Benjamin. Franklin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-10-06

Advice is so plentiful that none nee
ask for it. 1t comes uhbidden.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

| 1861 Kansas gave It to all women. In
1857 New South Wales gave women
municipal suffrage. In 1869 England
gave municipal suffrage to single wo-
men and widows. Victoria gave 1t to
women, both married and single, and
Wyoming gave full suffrage to all wo-
men.
'In 1871 Western Australia gave mu-
nicipal suffrage to women. School
suffrage was granted in 1875 by Mich
igan and Minnesota. in 1876 by Colo
RADIO, in 1877 by New Zealand. in 1878
by New Hampshire and Oregon. in
1879 by Massachusetts,, in 1880 by New
York and Vermont. In 1880 South
Australia gave municipal suffrage to
women.
I'm 1881 municipal suffrage was ex-
tended to the single women and widows
Of Scotland and parliamentary suf-
frage to the women of the Isle Of Man.
Nebraska gave school suffrage to wo-
men in 1888. Municipal suffrage was
given by Ontario and Tasmania in
1884 and by New Zealand and New
Brunswick in 1886. In 1887 municipal
suffrage was granted in Kansas, Nova
Scotia and Manitoba and school suf-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

the leaders Of the women invited the
governors of the five suffrage states
to address the meetings. and every one
of the five accepted. They are Gov
ernors James H. Hawley Of Idaho.
John F. Shafroth of Colorado. J. NJ.
Carey Of Wyoming, William Spry Of
Utah and Marion E. Hay OF Washing
ton. Idaho seems to be an especially
enthusiastic suffrage state. for 1t will
send to the meeting not only its actual
governor. but also former Governor
James H. Brady. who left the guber-
Material chair in January. He is a
strong suffragist and will tour the
world in the cause. speaking at the an
nual convention Of the International
Woman's Suffrage alliance to be held
in Stockholm in June. The alliance is
the great central body Of the suffrage
cause. Its head is an American, Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait.
Present day suffrage sentiment Is
permeated with Joy over the recent VIC
tory in Washington. and the women
who helped to win the victory are the
heroes of the cause. Prominent among
them stands Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc.
who Is president Of the recently or
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
BY CHARLES N. LURE.

"~HOULD the right Of the ballo,
- be granted to women p
some one asked recently of
~ Father Vaughan, the famous
London preacher.
'If 1t should be given to women" he
replied, q am afraid the sutfragettes
would want IT also"
But that is an English view, and
only one mans opinion at best. Ameri-
can opinion seems to be moving to-
ward the point of deciding that the
ballot should be granted to all women,
whether they are suffragists, suffra-
gettes or women who do not care
whether or not the right to vote Is
given to the members Of their sex. In
hve states of the Union women possess
the full right of suffrage. Washington
lined itself up with Idaho. Colorado,
Wyoming and Utah on this question
last November. Witness the suffragist
fag-blue ground, four five pointed
white stars arranged in the shape Of a
square. with a fifth star midway be-
tween the center Of the flag and the
two stars on the left side Inscribed
on the five starred flag is the slogan
or fighting cry of the suffragists,
"Votes For Women"
SEQ Seven Stars on Flag.
It looks as though the womans suf-
frage flag would not remain long In
fits present form. The way is almost
cleared for the addition OF two or three
stars to the banner. In Kansas and
California bills granting the full suf-
frage to women have been passed by
the legislatures, and the only remain
ing step IS the approval Of the meas
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

serted also that It was hoped to make
OF the structure a sort Of American
Westminster abbey, with intramural
burial as an honor to be reserved for
the bodies OF persons of national fame,
not necessarily Episcopalians.
If any one seeks a concrete illustra-
ton Of the truth OF the saying that art
is long and time is fieeting" he may
find 1t in cathedral building. Nine
teen years have passed since the erec-
ton Of the glorious edifice crowning
Cathedral heights, in New York, was
begun. and but half of the structure
Is completed. Its builders realize that
they are building for centuries. not for
years. and they display no impatience.
Europe's great cathedrals, most Of
which are surpassed in size by the New
York church. were many decades in
attaining their full growth. AS the
years and decades and centuries wore
on, taking with them generation after
generation of cathedral builders. so the
structures came to assume the nature
Of living. sentient creatures. develop
ing from infancy to glorious maturity.
until they assumed and retained for all
time their places in the hearts of the
people. Thus 1t will be, 1t is hoped.
with the Cathedral Of St. John the Di-
vine, fourth in size among the worlds
splendid fanes.
Only st. Peters in Rome, the cathe-
dral in Seville, Spain. and the duomo
or cathedral of Milan, Italy, surpass
st. Johns in size.
The ground plan Of the cathedral Is
cruciform. At the east end there will
be when the cathedral is completed
seven chapels. Two Of them are al
ready finished. The entire length of
the edifice will be $40 feet. The width
will be 2sS feet and the height to the
apex Of the highest spire will be 425
feet. The incomplete cathedral Is al
ready one Of the architectural monu-
ments Of New York city. and the be-
holder receives an impression Of dig
nifty and grandeur befitting the char:
acter of the building and its vast pro-
portions. But when 1t IL completed
and its 400 feet Of artificial construc-
ton are added to the 0'feet above sea
level Of its site 1t will dominate its Sec
ton Of the city, already one Of the most
beautiful between Yonkers and the
Narrows. In close proximity to the
cathedral are Columbia university. St.
Luke's hospital and other important
public buildings.
Writing recently Of the uncompleted
cathedral. c. Grant La Farge. archi-
tect Of the building, said:
TT will be seen, then, that however
great the progress made. much still re-
mains to be accomplished. How long
II will take to complete the entire
cathedral is purely a matter of con-
lecture. Let us hope that for the
lasting glory Of our city this work
1.-THE erection Of the great cathedral
towerl may be the hext step under
taken. so that the visitor to our shores
may beyond peradventure know that
We are o people capable Of great things
In the realm Of the Imagination as well
a. Of those that are material"
HOWARD SINCLAIR
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

ures by the celebrates Of the two
states. In California there is to be .
special election this year. probably in
September. at which the question will
be decided. Leading suffragists de-
clare themselves we'll pleased with the
| outlook. They assert their assurance
that the activity of the anti-suffragists
will not prevail in the Sunfiower State
or the Golden State. Ohio. too. may
soon swing in line for the granting Of
the vote to women. There is to be a
constitutional convention in the state
next year. and the leaders of the move
ment in Ohio. assisted by prominent
women from other states, are cam
paigning already for the adoption of a
constitutional provision granting them
the right to vote Victory in Ohio.
which vies with Virginia for the title
OF mother of presidents" Is desired
ardently by the suffragists. and they
are working hard for its achievement.
Movement all along the line through
out the Union is the order Of the day
in the suffrage army. Strong objective
points are found In the state and city
of New York. The recent siege Of the
New York legislature. conducted by
suffragists led by some Of the ablest
generals and captains in the cause,
held the attention Of the Empire State
for time.
Five Governors to Speak For Cause.
To reawaken interest in the cause In
New York city a great suffrage meet
ing, to be held on or about March 80.
has been planned. 1t will be address,
ed by many men of prominence who
affirm their faith in the suffrage cause.
Possibly as an evidence Of good faith"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

ON over your nSt OIL llNlis
Americans famous for being
first in any line OF human en-
II L deavor See II the name Of
Paul A. Sorg is on the list. If it Is not.
add it, for Mr.. Sorg Is the champion
whip of the country. What's whip
you say. A whip" friend the reader.
Is q man or woman who drives horses
for sport, not for money. II man
drives horses for money he isn't
whip. He's a truckman or teamster
or a coachman or something like that.
but he isn't whip.
The distinction of being the cham
pion whip of the United States-with
a good right to claim in addition the
championship of Great Britain-be-
longed until recently to Alfred G. Van
derbilt Along came Mr.. Sorg last fall
and took the title away from Mr.. Van
derbilt by winning the ten mile coach
ing race from the latter at the horse
show in New York.
Mr.. Sorgs latest scheme, announced
some time ago, is the tooling of a
coach and four across the continent,
from New York to San Francisco. This
is really big scheme. so big that at
its very mention all other coaching
records and plans go into the discard
of forgotten things. There are very
few horsemen of experience in this or
in any other country who could think
up.a scheme like that. II accomplish
ed It will be the greatest coaching
feat in the long series Of years which
began when man first hitched up more
than one horse to a wheeled vehicle.
1t will be the longest and most diff
cult coaching trip ever attempted by
an amateur or professional four-in-
hand driver.
According to the announced plans,
the 5000 mile run from the Atlantic to
the Pacific is to be carried out on an
unprecedented scale. The equipment
is to consist Of two coaches, seventy
hve horses, forty men and two special
railroad cars for the carrying Of neces-
sary harness and other paraphernalia.
The water level route" from New
York to Chicago is to be followed as
closely as possible. The teams used
each day are to be shipped ahead by
rail- in the special cars to await the
coming Of the coach and rest In the in
tervening time. The stages are to be
twelve miles. and at the end of each
twelve mile stretch keepers are to be
posted with fresh horses ready to draw
the Old Sport, as Mr.. Sorg's coach
is called. over the road to the next re-
lay station. OF course these arrange
ments may be altered II the state of
the roads or other Inconvenience re-
quirss change Of the plan.
One of the special railroad cars win
carry an extra coach to be used in case
Of a breakdown too serious for repair.
and . blacksmith will be carried to
shoe the horses and make repairs 70
the coach Naturally everything that
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

fred G. Vanderbilt and his willingness
to spend his money and time on the
sport OF driving four horses in front
OF a smartly equipped and perfectly
turned out coach, with all the needful
accessories, he is not a member Of the
Coaching club. one nf the smartest or
ganizations of New YORK. The Coach
ing club was founded thirty-five ysars
ago for the purpose Of encouraging
coaching. 1t has f1fty-two members,
all Of them prominent lovers OF horses
and coaching. The president Is Colonel
William Jay.
1t was reported recently that the
death of Mr.. Sorg's infant son, his only
child. might interfere with his pro-
spective coast to coast coaching trip. It
was said also that he intended selling
his big stable of show horses in order
to devote all of his time to the prepa-
rations for the big trip. He is resi-
dent Of New York.
JOSEPH M'INTYRE
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

ganized National Council Of Women
Voters and therefore head and repre-
sentative OF 100000 women who pos
sess the full right Of the ballot. Among
her ablest coadjutors is Mrs. Cornelis
Templeton Jewett chairman OF the
press committee Of the council, a
northwestern newspaper woman of ex-
perience, who is doing much to ad-
vance the suffrage propaganda in her
section OF the country and elsewhere.
History Of Suffrage Successes.
AS recited by the suffragists. the his
tory Of the movement is a long. un-
broken series of successes. The facts
following are taken from a leafiet en-
titled Progress of Equal Suffrage"
compiled by Alice Stone Blackwell.
daughter Of the late Lucy Stone, one
Of the pioneer woman suffragists Of
America:
Eighty years ago women could not
vote anywhere except to a very limit
ed extent In Sweden and a few other
places in the old world.
I'm 1888 Kentucky gave school suf-
frage to widows with children Of
school age. In 1850 Ontario gave 1t to
women. both married and single. In
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Cross Continental Coaching Trip
Paul A. Sorg's Ambitious Plan

money can do to insure the success of
the trip will be done.
Mr.. Sorg has "all kinds of money"
He is the son and heir OF the late Paul
]. Sorg, congressman from Ohio who
died in 1902. The older Sorg made a
great fortune in the manufacture of
plug tobacco. so big a fortune that
when he entered congress in 1895 as
the representative of the Third Ohio
district he was said TO be the richest
man in either branch of the national
legislature. 1t was said that his in
come was more than s1.000,000 a year,
derived from a fortune of over s15,-
100000.
In spite Of Mr.. Sorg's activity in
coaching matters, his victory over AL
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

vote upon all questions submitted to
the taxpayers. In 1900 Wisconsin gave
women school suffrage. and Western
Australia granted full state suffrage.
In 1901 New York gave taxpayins
women in towns and villages the right
to vote on questions of local taxation,
| Norway gave municipal suffrage, and
the Kansas legislature vetoed a pro-
posal to repeal municipal suffrage. In
! 1902 full national suffrage was granted
to the women OF Australia and full
state suffrage to the women Of New
South Wales. In 1903 bond suffrage
was granted in Kansas. and Tasmania
gave women full state suffrage. In
1905 Queensland did the same.
In 1906 Finland gave full national
suffrage to women and made them
eligible to all offices. In 1907 Norway
gave full parliamentary suffrage to the
100000 women who already had mu-
nicipal suffrage, Sweden made women
eligible to municipal ONCE. Denmark
gave women the right to vote for mem
bers of boards of public charities and
to serve on such boards, and England
made women eligible as mayors, alder
men and county and town councillors.
The new state of Oklahoma continued
school suffrage for women.
TN 1908 Michigan gave all women
who pay taxes the right to vote upon
questions of local taxation. Denmark
gave women who are taxpayers or the
wives Of taxpayers vote for all offices
except members Of parliament, and
Victoria gave full state suffrage to all
women"
The latest women's triumph Is the
adoption by the Norwegian cabinet of
a resolution providing for the admis-
sion of women to state offices, except
those having to do with the cabinet,
the military. diplomatic. and consular
services and the church.