davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
SOCIETY NOTES.

June % will be Royal Arcanum day
in Cranberry Lake. All the Essex
county councils and nearby councils
will be represented.
Home Lodge, knights of Pythias,
Of Frenchtown, will hold its annual
decoration services on Sunday after
noon, June 81.
district meeting of the Odd Eel
lows of District, No. 40, was held in
the rooms of Boonton Lodge, No. 40,
last Friday evening.
Bridgeton was the centre of attrac-
ton for the South Jersey Masons last
Saturday night. A "Forest of the
Tall Cedars of Lebanon was institut-
ed at that point.
LEM Lenape Lodge, No. Is, ] o. o.
F., will hold Memorial services on
Sunday afternoon, June 81, and will
march from their lodge room to Mt
Hope Cemetery, headed by Liberty
Band, to decorate the graves of the
departed brethen.
The Senate of the National Union
was held in Trenton, n. j., on June
18th. Lambertville Council, No. $3.50,
was represented by Chas. Schermcr-
horn, of New Hope, Pa, and w. II.
Gibbs, of this city, a member of the
State Executive Committee.
The National Union is in a very
prosperous condition, and stands fore
most IN the rank of fraternal beneficial
organizations. The members OF the
order will be pleased to hear of the re.
election of Senator Fred w. Gnichtel,
for third term in the Senate Of the
National Council. Mr.. Gnichtel has
won host of:friends by his untirine
efforts to promote the best interests oil
the order. The National Union Of the
State Of New Jersey should be highly
complimented in securing such q
worthy representative.
On the Sleep of the 22nd Sun, Hot
Moon, G.. s. D., 412, June go, 1903
the Degree Team of Uncas Tribe, No
1903, Of Trenton, will visit Tuscarora
Tribe No. II, of this city, and perform
the adoption ceremony upon mum
Der of pale faces. All Red Men arr
requested to be present.
N. B.-This team is said to have M
equal in the State.
GEORGE ii. Cook,
G.. Of II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
AmOnu the Graduates.

Miss Ethel Reed, formerly of this
city, will graduate Mt the State Normal
tomorrow Thursday evening.
-Gertrude Pierson Miller and Sus-
nm Fox Greene are among the gradu-
ates of the State Normal this term.
The following are the graduates
Of the Lambertville High School Mar
garet Patterson, Reba Naylor, Ethel
NJ. Sutphin, Lucy Crowley, Ethel NJ.
Joiner and Richard Botti.
st. John commencement will be
held in st. Johns Hall, this city,
on Monday evening next. The grad
yates are Francis Joseph O'Brien,
James Francis Masterson, John Joseph
Serridge, Susan Margaret Serridge,
Katharine Genevieve Banahan and
Heien Ceeelio Mathawa.
Miss Mabel Irene Snowden, oi
this city, was graduated last Thurs
day from the N. j. State School for
the Deaf, Trenton.
Miss Helen Green, formerly of tins
city, is among the Doylestown gradu-
ates this year. Miss Green il one of
the honor graduates, and has place
on the commencement program.
The graduating class of Reading
Academy, Pennington, are Hanna Ew
ing Brtton, Elizabeth Van Liew Case,
Olive Brown Lowell, Harry Vasser
Higgins, and Charles Francis Wood.
MISS Sadie G. Vert is among the
honor graduates of the Model School
at Trenton, this year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
Or. Thos. O'Hanlon Makes Assianment.

Rev. DIR. Thomas O'Hanlon, who for
twenty-six years leased Pennington
seminary, and who recently retired
from the head of that institution, made
an assignment on Wednesday last to
the Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit
Company for the benefit of his credi-
tors.
The amount involved is about S57,
900, and it is said that dollar for dollar
will be paid.
The great depreciation i'll farm prop
erty is said to be the cause Of his en-
barrassment, which he bought many
years ago, and to an extensive line of
credit to pupils of Pennington Semi
nary.
DIR. O'Hanlon is one Of the best
known Methodist preachers in the
country, and has national reputation
as a teacher and preacher. He has a
large host of staunch friends who will
deeply regret that he has been placed
in his present condition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17

Miss Emily Opdycke, of this place,
will teach at Ringoes Mt the next term
of school.
Mrs. Harry Pittenger died at her
residence on Fourth street, on Thurs
day morning, June II, after long i'll
ness. aged about 90 years.
Edward Dilts and Miss Maggie,
daughter Of John Lcquear, of Barber
town, was married on Mny eth, by
Rev. ii. M. i. Dare, of Baptisttown.
The Frenchtown Water Company is
adding 25-horse power gasoline EN-
CINE to their plant, and will be able to
furnish plentiful supply of water to
all that want it.
Postmaster Kachline has received n
letter from the Department stating
that the reduction Of the salary from
$1,000 to $1,000 was on account Of a mis-
take made in the office, and that the
salary will remain ut $1,000.
Beulah Conover, sixteen years old j,
a daughter Of Mrs. Hannah Conover
of Phillipsburg, died Of lockjaw ON
June 4th. The disease was caused by
vaccine administered week ago.
During the thunder storm on Mon
day Of last week, the house Of William
Piatt, at Riegelsville, n. j., was struck
by lightning, and was burned to the
ground. The household goods were
saved. The house was insured.
Edward IIinkle, for many years O
resident of this place, died suddenly
on Wednesday. He was doing some
work in a blacksmith shop, and nj
noon WAS found lying on the floor. lie
was carried to his home, near by, and
died in fewlhours. Mr.. Hinkle was
about rs years Of age, and highly
respected citizen. Funeral in the M.
T.. church last Saturday morning. In
torment in Frenchtown cemetery.
A double wedding was solemnized
at the Baptisttown parsonage last
Monday morning, June 9, at . O'Clock
by Rev. Harry M. b. Dare. The con.
tracing parties were Mr.. /. Newton
Search, of Baptlsttown, and Miss Gen
ME Emmons, Of Idell Mr.. David H.
Cline, Of Barbertown, and Miss EmmI
X. Morris, of Point Pleasant, Pa
They took the II 90 train from French
town on wedding tour taking il
New York, Atlantic City, Philadel
phia and other places.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
PERSONAL.

Rev. II. A. Cordo is taking a two
weeks vacation in New York State.
DIR. W. d. Haggerty, of Decker
town, was the guest of Fred Ellsworth,
ON Tuesday last
Miss Sybillah Hunt, of Philadelphia,
visited in town over Sunday.
I. G. Davidson, of Crosswicks, n.
j., was the guest of DIR. Fallon, on
Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Trauger, who has been Wis
iting relatives here for some time,
started for st. Louis Tuesday after
noon of this week He will stop n
few days at Lancaster, Pa, to visit
sister living there.
Miss Nan Horne has returned to her
home i'll this city, after weeks alb
sence spent with friends and relatives
in Brooklyn and New York.
Mrs. Iona Dilts is on short visit Mt
her daughters in Camden, n. j.
William Ninson, who is with the
Chester b. b. Club, was in town Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Howard Bright returned Tues
day, from two weeks stay with Nor
risyille, Pa, friends.
Chas. Handy spent Saturday in As
bury Park.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17

Our town needs, as follows
A City HILL.
Better streets.
A trolley line.
More new houses.
A day policeman.
sewerage system.
new opera house.
Moro manufacturing establishments
The Lambertville Rubber Company
will make short stop in July to take
account of stock and make few neces-
sary repairs to their machinery and
boilers. The stop will not be as long
as usual on account of rush of bust
ness, and all these necessary repairs
will bepushed along as fast as possible.
This busy mill makes but two stops
through the year July and Christmas
week generally. Consequently, the
holidays come n long distance apart.
The good Republican times re-
main solid and the country WINS never
IN more prosperous condition Every
body who wants work can now he nc
commodated. OF course, we always
find few kickers who are dissatisfied
and are hoping for change Mt our
next Presidential election. Theirmom-
DRY does not seem to run back n few
years when the Democratic party tried
torun the Government and made such n
failure Of it, Well we suppose everytime
another year rolls around we will once
again hear the old familiar cry of tariff
reform or the tariff is n tax. Some of
our Democratic admirers have already
shouted four years more for Grover
Cleveland, But the "Wage- Worker .
still sticks to VIM jennings Bryan
and his 1G-to-l free silver coinage.
oh! well, we don't suppose it will make
much difference who the Democratic
party puts in nomination, as Theodore
Roosevelt will continue TO remain in
the chair for the next four years.
Ann
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17

Saturdays go with Morrisyille was
hot from the starting point to the
finish.
Worthwhile accompanied by some
two hundred and fifty rooters and the
invincible "Swayze" had already plac-
ed the game on ice. That is according
to their think. OF course, they had
their minds changed considerable be
fore the ego" was over.
The crowd numbering some fourteen
hundred persons saw the most highly
exciting and holly contested game as
rivalry only can produce.
In tho FIRST thtou iuuinSo nci,ioi
side scored. Then Morrisville scor 90
in the fourth and Lambertyille wa,
blanked. In the fifth Morrisvile tai
lied two more, but the locals evened
things up and tied the score. That
was the last of Morrisvilles appear
ance in the run column. Lambert
vile got another circuit in the eighth
and as il proved the winning run.
The game was characterized by in
cessant kicking and it must be said
that the actions of some Of Morris
ville's bunch disgusted the spectators
most heartily. Justice, in particular,
conducted himself in such manner,
that even Morrisville people condemn
ed him severely. He certainly would
bring disgrace to any club.
L was a hard fought battle between
Jakeman and the "great" Dorscher,
with Jakeman carrying off the honors.
In fact, Jake" was in the finest fettle
and had the Worthwhile sluggers com
pletely at his mercy at critical times.
Both sides felded brilliantly, with
the exception of II. Patterson at short,
whose errors were responsible for Nor
risville's runs. Aliens work in left
field was of the most sensational order
and his fine catch OF Dickel's hard line
drive in the eighth practically winning
the game.
The umpiring of. Ely was on the
whole fairly good, as the mistakes he
did make were favorable to the visitors.
In spite of the fact that they claimed
he was the cause OF their defeat.
The features of the game were the
battery work Of Kline and Jakeman
and Aliens fielding.
The score follows:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
Base Ball,

The Lambertville A. C. lost and won
IN the two games played last week
The first game, with the crack Nor
ristown Club ON Thursday of last week,
was pretty one from start to finish
1t abonnded throughout with sensa-
tional plays that brought the spectators
to their feet.
The game should have been won by
the locals, but for few mistakes made
III decisions, which was enough to turn
the scale against them. As it was, the
visiting outfit was given scare until
the last man retired in the ninth.
Two of the regular players, Helver-
son and Rambo, did not materialize
and this caused quite some shifting to
be done. Captain Reynolds took care
of second base and Charaker was
placed in charge of the captains cor
ner. Bobby" Patterson was put back
to short, as that territory was left
vacant by Seip' srelease. Taking every
thing into consideration the locals put
up splendid game.
Lambertville scored two runs in the
first inning, one in the second and one
in the fifth. That ended their scoring.
Norristown scored two in the second
and one in the fifth, then came the un-
lucky eighth. After two men were out
and the bases filed, the next batter
had two strikes when the next ball
pitched should have been the third
strike. Instead it was called ball.
The batter then made hit to left field,
close to the foul line. This was called
fair and the damage was done.
Both Beard and Jakeman pitched
we'll. The features of the game were
the sensational stop of Il line drive by
Charaker, the hitting of Bush and the
all-around work of Smith.
The following is the score
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
Voters kindergarten.

1t appears that the new primary cleo
ton law is either so complicated or the
average voter is so dense Of compre-
hension that it has been thought nee
essary that another and clearer expo
sition of its provisions should be
made. Accordingly, ex-senator f. G
Stokes, who assisted in drawing the
bill, and who already has made at least
one effort to make the law clear to the
voters, has prepared what is called a
kindergarten explanation of the act,
which is now being printed and will
be issued in pamphlet form in few
days. John s. Gibson, the Secretary
of the Republican State Committee,
has the distribution of the pamphlet
in charge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
Announcement.

AS will be seen from the head of our
columns the estate of Clark Pierson
has disposed of the business of this
office to Jessie Pierson, the daughter
of the late proprietor, who has assum-
ed charge and solicits a continuation
of patronage from all old customers and
as many new ones as possible. No eff
fort will be spared to give satisfaction.
All persons having accounts with
Clark Pierson, or with this office since
his decease, are requested to settle
promptly or present the same for set
Element, in order that the estate may
be closed as soon as possible.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
SociabIe.

The Twentieth Century Social Club
held shirt waist dance in Gymna-
SUM Hall, York street, on Friday ev-
ening last. Visitors were present from
Trenton, Doylestown, and Fleming
ton. Dancing was INDUCED in until
the small hours, and all report good
time. Music was furnished from the
Amwell Orchestra.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
STOCK FOR SPRING
is OVERLOOKING.

Ladies Shirt Waists for early Spring and hot days too
arc herein Linen Lawn and Madras
There is always choice that early buyers get Our
window gives an idea of assortment
Mems Shirts-"Lion Brand, the upto-dae styles
here too. More Lion Brand" Shirts and Collars be-
ing sold every year. the is style fit with good
workmanship.
SrEc1AL-Wc the only in Lambertvle who
gives you genuine French abrggan Underwear for 5oc
TO those who have bought these goods from
would like show the difference between ordinary soc
goods
Complete lines of Underwear for men, women and
children
New things i'll Hosiery Gloves, Ribbons, Corscts
We ready for your Spring shopping and would like
the pleasure OF supplying part of yonr wants.
A few special bargains in Ladies Shirt Waists carried
from last year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17

This week O'Rourke's Crescents.

This week O'Ronrke's Crescents.
Jakeman outpitched the renowned
Mr.. Swayze.
That hole is still doing business at
short.
Kline's work behind the bat made
Justice look Ii X the proyerbial thirty
cents.
The question is did the run count"
AS far as the Worthwhile game is CON
cerned it matters not, as we won with
out it.
1t was the sickest looking crowd OF
rooters as ever left town. We know
how it feels, as we have been there
ourselves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
Social 6ossip.

Miss Bessie Roberts, formerly of
this city, was united in marriage to
John Lincoln Laroche, ON Wednesday
evening, June 3D..
The engagement of Miss Gertrude
Miller and Mr.. Lewis Spring, of Bfis-
tol, is announced.
The wedding of Miss Meta Wilmot
and Mr.. Frank Lynn Bebout took
place at the brides home this We'd
nesday) noon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17

List of letters remaining unclaim
ed in the Post Office at Lambertville
n. j., for thirty days ending June 10
Miss Mary Hester,
Mrs. Joe Henderson,
DIR. Fred Tryon,
Master Howard M. Williamson.
CHAs. A. SKILLMAs, p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
Look In your Garret.

Wanted, few old dark blue dishes
to complete a set. Plates of all sizes
cups, saucers, meat plates, turkey
plates, pitchers, and cup-plates. Send
description, also name on back, if any,
TO Box 1926, Pennington, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
PHILADELPHIA PROPS

Runs earned Lambertville, /: Worthwhile, /.
Two-base hits-Dickel, Sweatman Sacrifice
hit-Gilbert. Left on -Lambertyille, =;
Worthwhile, 4. Struck out--By Jakeman, 6
base on rs--Iambertyille, 2; Worthwhile, B.
First base on called balls-Jakeman, 2: Swayze,
4 Wild pitch-Swayze. Umpire Time
Of game ION.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
Many Children are SIckly.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, n nurse in Chlldren's
Home, New York Breakup Colds in "a hours
cure Feyerishness, Headache, Stomach Trou-
bles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms.
At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17

Automobiles are going down in
price. A fine large one glided by our
office yesterday marked - 80.
-Stereopticans or Magic Lanterns
and slides bought and sold for cash.
Address, 1877 Cooper street Trenton,
n. ].
OF the one hundred and fifty
scholars to be graduated tomorrow
Thursday evening at the State Nor
NAL, fifty seven already have received
appointments.
According to a recent order, every
New York policeman must put on a
clean collar every day. 1t is crafty
ing to see that New York is making a
start towards cleaning up its police
force.
AT cent per hundred a Iiditz,
Pa, man paid his little girls thirty
cents for box of currant worms that
they picked. They figured the num-
Der at 5000 and he decided he didn't
want to audit the account.
-Frenchtown has just organized
new 1S-piece cornet band, and there is
much rejoicing there. Editor Harden
is particularly elated over the prospect
of good music for this Good Old
Summer Time, for he is weary unto
death of the eternal grind of every
strolling musician $ plea for the return
of that vagabondish BILL Bailey -
The new organization has competent
instructor, and 'Lish Opdycke, who
was over to Pennington last Saturday
afternoon, informed us that the old
editor is busily composing new two
step march for it under the title of
"Why Harden Struts in G. A. Il.
Uniform. Lish says that the burden
of the lyric il praise to the memory of
General Grant, Ewho, al critical mo-
ment in battle, called the veteran
aside eand solicited his "b. C. Just
long enough to take a peep at the sun
through the smoke of battle. 1t saved
the day, so Lish says E. Democrat Id
reftisef.
w hat Il splendid type of tireless
activity is the sun as the psalmist de
scribes il issuing like 81 bridegroom
from his chamber and rejoicing like II
strong man to run race Every man
ought 10 rise in the morning refreshed
by slumber and renewed by rest, eager
for the struggle of the day But how
rarely this is SO. Most people rise still
unrefreshed and dreading the strain of
the days labors. The cause of this is
deficient vitality and behind this lies
deficient supply of pure, rich blood,
and an inadequate nourishment of the
body. There is nothing that will give
Il man strength and energy, as will DR..
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery. Ii
does this 10y increasing the quantity
and quality of the blood supply. This
the nerves, feeds the brain,
builds up enfeebled organs, and gives
that sense of strength and power which
makes the struggle of life n joy, The
good feeling which follows the use of
Golden Medical Discovery is not due
to stimulation as il contains no alcohol.
whisky or other intoXicaut. 1t does
not brace up the body, but builds up
into II condition of sound health.
pI,a ~, I ,l.,,,,, To-,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
Schedule of lambertvilIe Athletic Club


June 90 O'Rourke's Crescents.
June 81 -Cosmopolitans.
July . Camden, at Camden.
July Clinton A. &c games.
July 11-Morrisyille, Mt Worthwhile.
July 10 -Doylestown, at Doylestown.
July 1S-Hopewell.
July 23-Doylestown.
July -Morrisville.
Aug. 1-Hopewell, at Hopewell
Aug. 8-Pleasantville.
Aug. 1l-Chester, at Chester.
Aug. Colchester, at Chester.
Aug. Is Worthwhile.
Aug. 22 Open.
Aug, 30 -Pleasantville, Mt Pleasant
Vile
Sept. 5-Open.
Sept. 7-Knickerbocker A. G. Of N.
7. % games.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17

The Stryker Library, which has
been moved to the first floor of the
Masonic Hall building on Bridge St,
and is in the future to be run as free
public library, will he open for tho in
spect ion of the public between $50 and
900 p, Nj on Monday, June %, 1908.
Persons wishing to take ont mem
bership cards can make application on
Monday evening but no books will
be issued until the following Wednes-
day.
After June 22d the library will be
open regularly ON Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, from . 30 to 8 30
p. NJ, and from 90 to 80 p. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-17
Children's Day Exercises.

Inc FIRST presbyterian Cnufcn
was decorated with Crimson Rambler
roses and greens, making a very pretty
contrast. All the exercises by the
school were good, but song by six
teen girls was especially praised.
Mention must also be made of the
pretty trio sung by three little girls of
the primary department.
-Children's Day was observed by
the Sunday School of the First Baptist
Church last Sunday morning. The
decorations consisted of daisies and
ferns. An orchestra of four pieces
greatly aided the music. In the even
ing, DIR. Cordo being away, twilight
service was held consisting principal
ly of vocal and instrumental music
Edgar Phillips rendered trombone
solo in his usual good style and Will
liam Conover played Wagner's "To
the Evening Star" as flute solo.
Children's Day was appropriately
observed on Sunday last ut Centenary
NJ. f. Church The pulpit platform
was tastefully decorated with flowers
and plants. At the morning service
the pastor, Rev. 5. q. Pitt, baptized
five children. The illustrated sermon
TO the children was on the subject of
"Parapets,n from the text, He that
walketh uprightly walketh surely
At the evening service the Church was
filled to overlooking. The program,
which is given below, was an excellent
one and well rendered. The speaking
was all good, the members all doing
well whether in recitation, or exercise
or song. Their work reflected great
credit on the committee, Mrs. Daisy
Hull and Miss Elsie Smith. The sing
ing 10y the school was spirited, and the
choir did grand service both morning
and evening. In the morning they
rendered the "Te Deum, by Buck; in
the evening the difficult anthem was
effectively rendered, accompanied by
the orchestra. The attractiveness of the
services was greatly increased by the aid
so kindly furnished by Mr.. Davis and
his orchestra, Who accompanied the
songs and played so skilfully the open
ing march and the offertory. The of
fering was for the loan fund of the
Education Society.
PROGRAM
/. March Pontifical Oh. Gounod.
Orchestra.
>. Singing by School.
3. Prayer by Pastor.
4. Anthem" Unfold We Portals"
from Gounods redemption, choir and
orchestra.
s. Scripture Reading
g. Class Exercises, "Love's First Les
son. "
7. Recitation, "Grandmother's Max
im, Marie Mctiinnis.
8. Singing by the School.
9. Class Exercise "fhe Golden Lad
der"
10. Building, Daily Building"
Irene Sheath.
II. Recitation Girls JOY, . Jessie
Regain.
IL. singing by School.
IL. Glass exercise - Guiding An
gels.
II. Solo -" Spring Time tairies,"
Helen Regan.
Is. Recitation, Sadie Smith.
III. Singing by School
II. Class Exercise 1.-The Changed
Cross.
lS. Singing by School
10. Ohertory--" Love Never Failing;
Love Divine" Orchestra.
20. Singing by School.
u. Benedications.
-. Gloria from Mozart = Twelfth Mass
tholr ana orchestra.