davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21

Atlanta, Ga There seems to be no
end TO the excitement that has been
created here by the strange and mys-
tifying results following the use Of the
new Root Juice treatment in cases of
stomach and kidney disorders a-d
rheumatism.
Seine of the severest cases that
could be found have been treated sue
cessfuIly with the new liquid and so
quick have the results been in many
cases that the sufferers and their friends
were dumbfounded.
| Persons who were helpless from
rheumatism for months and who had
| to be carried about claim to have re-
covered as if by miracle after using
| the strange new medicine for very
short time anG are now walking tie
streets enjoying the best of health.
Sufferers from stomach trouble, who
could not drink glass OF water with
out suffering afterward and who
claimed to have suffered agonies from
| indigo stiOn, headaches, belching, and
bloaCing, pains after meals and other
similar distresses now declare they
have hearty appetite, can eat any
thing and never suffer from any OF
these symptoms.
Many prominent and influential peo-
pie of this city have used the treat
ment with pronounced success and d
number have given ont statements fol
publication. Among these is Mr.. II.
P. Seay, 10 E. Pevillion street, whose
wits has been practically an invalid foI
four years. When seen and asked
about his wife's experience, Mr.. Seay
said: 1t is true that Mrs. Seay has
been wonderfully benefited by the new
treatment. She has been suffering
! from STOMACH and kidney troubles fol-
four years and lately these became
complicated with nervous prOstration.
We tried several doctors. but they did
not seem to help her and then we
started trying every remedy We heard
of. During her illness Mrs. Seay has
used one hundred and forty bottles OF
various well-known medicines with but
little or no relief. She is now on the
third bottle of this new Root Juice
treatment and we are delighted with
the results. She has gained IN strength,
has a splendid appetite, sleeps well at
night and feels better than she has in
four years. In fact, the three bottles
of this new medicine has done more
for her than all the hundred and forty
l spoke of.
At almost any hour of the day in
the drug store where the new medi-
cine was explained one could hear
stories of startling results obtained by
those who have been using it.
A very interesting and remarkable
experience was related by Mr.. Wilson
Gaines of 3l8 Western avenue, who
is well known In railway circles, hay
ing been employed as switchman by
the Central Railway of Georgia fol
eight years. Mr.. Games explain ed thai
he has been troubled on and off fol
five years and that he suffered in
tensely. When asked to give a de
scriptlon of his case he said: Il suf
fered fearfully from rheumatism in my
joints and it was especially sever,
during wet or changeable weather
My digestion was poor and I would
sometimes belch gas after eating.
suffered also from headaches, back
aches, painful urination and was ner
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
If You Suffer Any Stomach
Distress
Yau Should Take Mona how-ht Once
Its AcfiOn Is immediate-Safe--Ef-
fec,iye.

When you feel nervous, irritable,
tired and dizzy-when you have head
aches, sore stomach, heartburn, indi-
gestien and pains in the colon and
bOwels-you suffer from Indigestion
you need Mi-o-na at once.
Mi O-na goes to the seat of your
trouble and quickly and surely ends
stomach misery. 1t builds up and
strengthens the stomach walls and
glands, improves quickly the digestive
system and assists nature to properly
digest the food. thus insuring health
for the entire system.
Do not suffer another day. Get a
fifty cent box Of Nii-o- ma Tablets at r.
Z. McRob0rts {, Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
HOw's This ?

We offsr One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of CatarTh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known + T.
cheney for the last 70 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made ny his firm
NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE.,
Toledo, 0.
ltalfs Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
ScGh9 directly upon the blood and mu-
cpuS 5uritc"s OF tLe system. Testimonials
sent res Price 70 cents per bottle. sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
TRY S0LACE At OUR EXPENSE
alcney Back for any case of
rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache that
SJ,sca Fails 10 Remoye.

S5.scs rails 10 Remove.
SOiACE REMEDY is a recent medi-
| cal discovery of three German Scien-
lists that di,so-ves Uric Acid Crystals
and Pdriies the Blood. 1t is easy to
take. and vii! not affect the weakest
stomach.
Il is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free
from opiates or harmful drugs of any
description
sOLACE : q pure specific in every
way. and mas been proven beyond ques-
ton to be the surest and quickest rem
edy for Uric Acid Troubles known to
medical science, no matter how long
standing. IJ reaches and removes the
root of the trouble (Uric Acid and
puriGes the blood.
THE SOLACE co. of Battle Greek
are the S &c L. 5. Agents and have
thou: ands Of voluntary testimonial let
,ers which have been received from
A
TO health. testimonial letters. liter
allure and t.LE BOX sent upon re-
GErst.
T. Lee Morris. president Of the First
NatioHa. sank Of Chico, Texas. wrote
the So.ace Company as follows:
Il want ypd 20 send a box Of Solace
20 my father in Memphis, Tenn, for
which ! enclose s.. This remedy has
Jcea Us'@ by some friends of mine
aere and / must say its action was Won
aeriu. tS.-ned) r. /. Morris.
i'U- Up r. -. 5Gc and 81. boxes.
It's MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL
AND NCU EkN SOON BE so BY
lAaiNG sDLACE. No Special
ia.utuaut Schemes or Fees. JUST
oOLAta ALONE docs the work.
".i,- -,iFy for the free box. etc.
SGLAyE REMEDY Co.
Battle Greek Mich.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
Junction City. Saturday night.

junction City, Saturday night.
There was no prayer meeting at this
place last Thursday evening on account
of the pastors absence, but in the fu-
lure there will be prayer services every
Thursday evening at $50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

alt; S. 8. Damion, &alona, Soma, So
Sabre alt; 5rances Damion, 8 Sabre
alt; @ion COMPTON, 8ruoer 6es @errn
Damions. 6rau 6. s. Damion nnb
ibr fleineS 4i1b tpurben f@mer Der
lebt uno muBten in Elm bieiiges So
ipitaI gebrabt tperben. Die Bamilie
befano fi6 auf benz @ege no6 @lear
Safe, Minn., no iie Elm 5tiid 2anb er=
morben batte, auf Dem iie iib nie6er-
lailen mollte. 6armer, bie 8eugen
oes llnfans mare1r, iagten, 6aB oas
M11tomobtl 6as 8abngeleiie freu3te,
nad6em es cine 8eitlang anfdeineno
nit Dem 3uge UNI Die @ette gefabren
mar. Mls oie 2anoitraBe i6lieBli@
iiber 6as @eleiie bog, folgte 6as Muto,
mobil 6eren 2auf, offenbar in Der Mb-
ii6t, 6idt Dor Dem 3uge biniiber gu
gelangen. Dltr6 Die 8en6ung batte
iid aber sic Sabrgeidmin6igfeit 6es
Sra ttpagens ettpas berlangiamt rn6
sic 2ofomotipe traf Dos @ef6brt 10
beftig, 6ab sic Snfaiien I'M meiten
8ogen ieitmdrts gei9leu6ert tpur-
Sen. Die 2eiden murben nod @alo-
no, Satpa, geian6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

riidt eingeleitet, oab bier often San.
sci nit &ofain getrieben meroe. Men>
ni5ipalridter 6. 6. 5mitt batte 0oli-
5eidef Mortinion oarum eriltdt, Mll,
quit 6iider, ser fiir5li6 IN betal1btem
,31t1tanoe auf ser Strabe aufgeleien
muroe, batte a%l1sgeiagt, oab er in bic
len Mpotbefen Ser Staot oas @ift
leidt erbalten tonne, ia oaB iogar
Mel1engerboter es beiorgen fonl1ten.
.6iider bebauptet ferner, oaB eim
%ebem1aliger Holi5eiiergeah einen
ldtpungbaften &anoel nit &ofain
treble. - MusidlieBIih fir Mnbanger
ser @ooiepelt'iden 6ortidrittspartei
lit 6ie al1f 6en z. SUM- nod benz Weit-
!&otel einberufene &onferen5 beittmmt.
;3med oerfelben lit sic @abl zines
&agne=Musi6uiieS bes neuen 10.
@ongreBbe5irfes, in meldem Die
brittle 8ortei norigen Nopember Die
Sberban6 batte.
@%iIImar.- ST. Sarrp u.
gomlinion, superintendent bes
@taotsboipitals fir Trunfiu6tige,
lit am Mbeno 6es Dunfiagungstages
aus Dem 2eben geidieoen. S6on lett
1ebruar befan6 ii6 Ser Doftor infol-
&c bon @ebirnblutung in boffnnngs>
loiem 3uitan6e; er bat Elm Sitter bon
81 Sabren erreidt. Die 8eeroignng
fan6 Montog in ct. Neter itatt.
SEEM nIm. - 8eim 8a6en i'm
@ottontpooo=Sluli mur6e Ser 5molf
SATIRE olte Soiepb &ieger bon &ram-
pfen befa1en uno ertranf. Ser Noli<
5ei@ef barg 6ie 2ei6e. Ser oes
S6mimmens unfunoige @eorg Ma=
per gerietb beim 8aoen i'm &om=
6luile in cine tiefe 9teue lno err
tranf.
@ropfiton II. - 8eim @ebol5 BEL
6ertile fonoen 5pei &naben, in einen
l1eberrod eingemidelt, Mitroglp5eri11
uno Ginbre6ermerf5el1ge, fur5 nad=
oem Elm neutrality-suspicious. 6rem<
ser Sen @alo our6i6ritten bottle.
Man idlieBt 6ara11s, BOB Ser l1nbe<
fannie einen 8al1feinbrud plane. Die
&noben lieBen sic 5aden liegen, unb
ais grmadiene am Mben6e nadiud=
ten, moren 6ieI elber beri6mun6en.
@beItb.- Ser @ergmann, Sc
ter 5tefe, 6eiien 8eperbungen iettenS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Mus oe,n Morbmeite,t
MinneIpta.

81. 8onl I. - Sic I'M S. Y. Gull
lipan-Ero5eB eegen oie Minneiota Y
&oinep &iper,@iienbabn pom Staats-
oberaeridt abgegebene @nt1beionng
bot unter MnpGlten nn6 Snterelien-
ten i'm @iienbabnpeien gritaunen ber<
poraerufen. Die oberlte SS,itan5 bat
befanntlid burd 6ieielbe Sic Sbeorte
oes Gaibmoniden Diitan5>2ari fge=
iebes anerfannt, in6em nab ben
@runoiasen oes gen1einen &edteS Die
Soften fir sic 8efor6erung oerielben
@orte @ooren auf 6ieielbe entfer>
hung gleidmabig fem miiBten. &C.
neralanmoltS 6mitb min Sic @ntidet-
ouna einem genal1en @huoium nnter-
merfen, ebe er ii@ 6ariiber ansipri@t.
M1d fir i'm mar 6ieielbe angebli@
cine eroBe l1eberraidung gemeien.
@oute sic gntideiol,ng au@ sic Bis
berige @epflogenbeit Ser 8obnen tn
Mitleioenidaft 5ieben, cine Mn5abl
Stotionen in Elm unb 6emielben Ser
ritorium 51 grl1ppieren nno bon ote=
len ans cine einbeitlide Traatrate
fir @etreite gu bere6nen, 10 mmroen
nnge5ablte 8ro5eiie bon 5peottel,ren
qegen sic @obnen sic Solge fetn, nm
iih fir lteberforoerungen idabloS gu
bolten. @efamtlih bringt ote Goib=
man=Mfte pom 1. Sctober ab iammt=
lide Minneiotaer Stationen aaf etne
0iitan5=9a iii - Scene 6ran, tpelhe
gelb1tmoro begongen bat, in6em tie
aus einem @uoerboot in SEN Safe Go
MO iprang mur6e bier als 6ron 6lo=
renee @ebbar6t, Sic geidieoene Got
tin 6es Erof. @eorg @ebbarot's bonn
Mrn1ol1r Snitit1tt in Chicago, ioerti-
fi5iert. Sic S6entifi5ierung mnroe
BON %. g. McDonolo aus Minnea=
polls porge11ommen, Ser ein 6renno
ser To1niIie @ebborbt iein mia. Sec
9onolo iagte gleid)5eitig, boB Sro11
@ebbarot in Ser letten 3eit Sp1re11
BON @eiitesgeitarftbeit an Sen Sag gez
legt babe.
minneapolis. - Die &oli5ei
fat cine ltnteriudung iiber 6as &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

sic 2eide gu bergen, iino miblnngeH
neil ii6 niemano In Die gasgeiftuagfts
gerte Iiefe magen fonnte.
&iIIsboro.-3ie 50bne Nor.
megens aus @rano SORTS, Sillsboro,
@roof1ton, gbeuep, &olitaot, Gales
burg, &atton, Mortbmoob mno aabe,
rem Srten int &eo 8luB 5bale mer.s
ben ibr 5meites Sabres= Bicnic i'm bie-5
ligen Sta6tparf an1 Is. Stunt abbal-
ten.
Me6ora.-8ei einem Spa3ier-
gauge iiber Elm altes Snoianerlager
anf feinem @ei6elanoe fon6 Sobn
Neuens in Dem binteren SbeiIe elmer
@oble cine iebr bart gebrannte 8afe
aus Son, 6ie ettpa einen SUP bod
u11o runo lit. Die 8aie lit Elm mirf.
Tides &unfhperf, rn6 man gla,1bt.
oab file bon friiber bier feBboft getpe-
ienen 5%notanern bergeiteQt tporoen
it,. Cine meitere l1nteriu@ung Ser
@0ble miro borgenommen.
5Iaiber.-@ier miro cine 1tel1e
fatbolii4e Stride NIT einem Soften
aufpano bon $4,000 erridtet; es pirb
6a6ur6 einem langit bier bon ben &a>
tbolifen gefiiblten 8e6iirfniB abgeboI<
fen.
Ballet STIR - aoum marer1
Die @befeiieln 5tpii6en 6ranf IS.
&idaroion unb SRI. 2ilian Nfifeuion,
Der Eo6ter zines reiden 8anfiers, in
5ingal geidmieoet, eridien Der S6e<
riff aus @allep @itp un6 nabm sic
gerbaftung 6es 9ral,tigams Dor.
Dies geidab 5ufolge elmer Mufforoe-
r11ng aus Chicago, mo- cine 8ra1 be-
bauptet, &idarbi IONS redtmdBige
@attin nn6 bon ibm Dor 5mei Sabren
! perlaiien tpor6en 3u iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
aftsfafNS
sNaGa6l5dS
mQrkthrrflftt.


3n1anrmen 1853 8agenla0ungen.
&tnbnieb.
Die folgen0en 8reiie iino fir le5en-
>0es Sieb pro 100 Hfunb:
3udt> u1t6 MaltDieb.
Maiftiere, 900 Big 1850 Nfuno
;idtper, quite bis prima 700 Big $50;
n1ittelmaBige Bis quite $50 Bis ZOO
geu0bnlide big nrittdmdBige, 600
6is $50 - 3udtitiere, 600 Big 800
Efun0 ldJmer, quite Biz prima, 6.75
bis 7.25; mittelmaBige Bis quite, $50
bis 6.75; gem0bnlide Biz mittelmaBi.
&c, 5.25 Biz 5.75. = Sdbrlinge, quite
bis prima bon 6.25 Bis ZOO; mittel-
mabige Biz quite, $50 bis 6.25; &c.
m0bnlidye Bis mittelmaBige, Ats Bis
$50. 3udtfiibe u1no @eifers, quite Bis
primo, 6.25 Biz $50; mittelmaBige
Bis quite, 500 Bis 6.25. = Mat-
fube, gu etbis prima bon 5.25 Biz
$50; gep0bnIide Bis quite, 1926 Bis
5.25. - 3u6tbuuen, 4.75 Biz 600.
Sbladtpieb.
@emditete @ttere: quite Bis Drama
$50 bis 500; mitteImdBige Bis quite,
$50 Biz $50; gemobnli9e Biz NIT
telmabige, 600 bis $50.
@emditete @itbe u1to @eifers, quite
Biz prima, 6.25 Bis 1926; mittelmd-
bige Biz quite $50 bis 6.25; gepobn-
li6e Biz mtttellnabige, 4.50 Bis $50;
minoerpertbige, 800 Big $50.
@11len: quite bis prin1a, 600 Bis
$50; mitteln1abige bis quite, 5.25 Bis
$50; gep0bnlid)e Bis mittelmabige
BON $50 bis 500.
&alber:: quite bis prima, 900 Biz
1000; mittelmaBige biz quite 500 Bis
900; gelpobnlihe Big mtittelmdBige
bon $50 Bis 500. - S6mere Sal
Der: quite Bis prima 600 Bis 700;
gemobnlide Bis mittelmd5ige, 500
bis 600.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETcHER'S
CASToR
Mur6.Oafuta.

8ottineau. - 8eim Cutter
nen BON 6urd Dpnamitiprengung ge=
bro6enen 6elsltiiden aus einem 81
5rb tiefen Drummer tpuroe ser 8ru=
nengraber Sobn Heregrin bon gifti=
gen @aien iibertpdltigt nno fiel bon
oem TDroerforb, in 6em er beraufge=
5ogen meroen ioute. SHE @eril16e,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Gdafe.
@efhorenes @ieb.

2dmner, quite Bis ouserleiene, bon
600 Biz 700; mittelmdBige bis quite,
$50 bis 600; getp0bnlide Bis mitteI-
mdBige, $50 Biz 600. - sdofe, q,,-
te Bis prima 4.75 Big 500; mitteI-
mdbige bib CUTE, $50 bis 400: min
oertpertbige, 200. bis $50. - Sam.
mel <sSdbr1inge, quite Bis bette, $50
Big 5.75. - &ammeI, 500 Bis 5.25.
. 86de, $50 Bis 3.75.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Sdipeine

Sdipeine.
@etpiht, Breis unterfdier
Die folgenoe 9abeae 3eiet baf
Durdidnittsgeuidt ben Gard
19ntttspreis unb ben bodften ,n,s
11ie0rtgften felt Dem 26. M2ni.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-10
WHOLE No. 2,089

press to Montreal, and my rapid
flight gave me but hurried glimpses
of the once familiar route. As we
flashed by Washington Crossing.
| saw that the project for national
park there, merely talked about in
1913, was now an accomplished fact.
The beauty of the winding Delaware
thrilled me as it had always DONE
but that? AS we swept round Goat
Hill, | had vision of a huge gray
arched bridge spanning the wide
river, the sweep of which and the
beautiful proportions, fairly took my
breath away. | have seen most
of the famous bridges of the world
but none finer. The next moment
the speed slackened and | stepped
out.
There was nothing familiar here
| was abreast of a concrete station
building of moderate size but good
proportions, situated midway of an
extensive platform. This was cover
ed by a roof supported upon grace
full concrete pillars; it was open at
the sides with here and there glass
covered shelters. | saw that | was
considerably above the level of the
street and so followed the other
arriving passengers to the exit. A
flight of wide shallow steps guarded
by balustrade led me to the lower
level and here looked about me in
utter bewilderment. Was this
America, the unkempt, at all? Was
it not rather bit of the finest part
of progressive Germany? | stood
on an open Platz. So faced the
north.
| had on my right massive
but graceful arch of concrete, balus-
traded at the top, and futher en-
bellished by ornamental electric
light standards. Under it passed
the main street way. The railroad
tracks had been elevated but the
work had been so done that here
where the principal street of the
town was crossed, the German
idea of making the railway station
the city gate, was carried out. To
my left the highway stretched on
to the noble river bridge. All the
old buildings which | remembered
had disappeared as far up as the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-10

AS dozed in my deck-chair after
lunch, one word of the conversation
between my right hand neighbor and
the man next him, penetrated my
drowsy brain and brought me back
to my waking consciousness; it was
the word Lambertvile "a name so
full, to me, of haunting yet bitter
memories that it might well arouse
me.
Here was |, an old fellow of
fifty-nine, returning to his native
land for the first time since 1913
a long thirty-seven years ago-and
Lambertville was, in a certain sense,
the cause of my self-imposed Danish
ment. She used to live in Lambert
vile; how many times went up there
to see her | rambed on Goat-Hill
with her, roWed her on the river,
viewed with herr the sunset, from
the steps of the Hill School. In those
days | knew the old one-horse town
from end to end. Itwas about it that
we had our miserable fatal quarrel.
always felt certain contempt
for the place; it was so behind the
age, and yet so self-satisfied but,
somehow, SHE loved it she was born
there and so if | was in a teasing
mood, | could always get rise out
of her by ridiculing BungtoWn, cts
ancient name of contempt).
That last worst day, how well re-
member it. Twas in an irritable mood
before | got to her home, and when
we stroled out, vented my ill-tem-
per by sneering at each thing we
passed. At last, when at corner,
the sight of dirty papers and peanut
shells profusely Uttered about pro-
voked me to say Filthy hole! | don't
see how decent people can endure
it," she flared out Dirty hole or
not, I'd have you remember that its
my home. I've always lived here If
you think it so bad, should suppose
you wouldn t want to come here at
oil :"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-10

| don't" | snapped back, that's
just it; that's why | want you to
marry me as soon as you can, so that
| can shake the dust of it off my feet
forever
Well that's what I'll never
do. The man whom | marry must
live in Lambertville, even if he does
business out of it. It's my home, all
my friends are here, and I'll not leave
it The furious quarrel that follow
ed lasted till we reached her door.
when she ran in, slamming it in my
face White with rage, | turned
away.
It'll be one while before you
see me again, | growled through
my set teeth. 1t was, for | have
never set eyes upon her from that day
to this. The very next mail brought
me package containing her engage
ment ring, gifts and my letters: but
no word of explanation. | waited to
let her cool down before trying, as
| meant to do, to regain my place in
her regard, but | waited too long,
So you're cut out by one of those
Lambertville jays, | hear" was the
greeting met in our office one morn
ing; and the next thing was the re-
port of her engagement. Sick at
heart and longing to leave the scene
of my discontinue, | jumped at an
offer made me by our firm to sell
their goods in Russia.
My varied career there, in Siberia,
in China, in the Bulgarian Empire.
flashed through my mind like the
changing figures in a Kaleidoscope.
In days of such easy ocean travel it
was odd that | did not go back and
forth to America, but did not. Nv
sense of the greatness of my loss grew
upon me and created deep seated
repugnance to the scene of my folly.
After the death of my mother and
the departure of my only sister as a
missionary, | lost my source of home
news. In short, it was not till |
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-10
LAMBERTVILLE, NEW JERSEY. APRIL 10. 1913

Judged it wise to relinquish my pos
ltlon as European head of all our
vast business and take leisure to
enjoy my wealth, before advancing
age made such retirement compuls-
DRY, that my mind turned to the
thought of revisiting the haunts of
my early manhood; was very lonely,
for no other woman had taken her
place in my regard, and so to crafty
this hankering, here | was on home
bound steamer.
| recalled all this in far less time
than it takes to put it into words
and was on the alert for more of
the conversation.
Yesn' my neighbor was saving
if you wish to see the best side of
life in our smaller cities, you cannot
do better than visit Lambertville and
in selecting that there's the advant-
age of its being within an hour of
New York, a point to be considered.
if your time is limited
| was dumb-founded. Dirty old
ambertville to be visited as a model,
and as soon as | could secure nv
neighbours attention, | opened upon
him: What was it you were stuff
ing that dago with? | used to know
Lambertville and in my day it was
about the best example you could
find of how things ought not to be;
dirty, noisy, poor schools, no sewers.
filthy water, immoral, lazy people"
AS | don't know how long ago
1t was that you knew the place, |
can't refute your statements. All
that | maintain is that Lambertville
is now really a model community.
often held up as a pattern to others.
Why, last year it was visited by
delegations from France. Ireland
Italy, China, sent out expressly to
study the methods of city manage
ment in use there Seeing me
still incredulous, he added. Take
a dose of the same medicine. Visit
the town yourself.
And | did. After settling in nv
Trenton hotel and learning the mel
ancholy truth that nearly all of the
companions of my youth were dead
and that the few remaining had
practically, all forgotten me | re-
membered this advice of my steamer
and took a ticket for
Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-10
LAMBERTVILLE AS A MODEL CITY

Writer Looks Back From 1850 and Sees Many Great and Wonderful
Things Accomplished in the Hunterdon Metropolis
A.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-10

l don't | snapped back, that
just it; that's why | want you tC
marry me as soon as you can, SO that
| can shake the dust of it off my feet
foravor ,,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-30
MORE TALK OF NEW LINE.
This Time the Road is To Extend
Into Oklahoma.

A dispatch from Guthrie, Okla.
this morning says: Arrangements
are now being completed by Mr.. Cas-
sidy of Guthrie to contruct a line
northward through Kansas, 1876
miles long. The road is to extend
northward from Milton, in Sumner
county, through Newton and abb
lene to Fairbury, Neb. It will fol-
low q considerable distance the
Winnipeg-to-Gulf highway. Mr.. Cas-
sidy has been working on his plans
for several months. but only re-
Gently has them in shape to guar
antee that the road viii be built. It
Is understood here that he has the
approval Of the Kansas railway COM
missioners relative to bonding the.
road when completed and that he
has made Arrangements in Phila-
delphia for the necessary capital for
construction outside that received in
bonus subscriptions from the var
lous towns and cities along the line.