davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13
i" Tony, the Convict. "

The beautiful drama, Tony, the
Convict, to be presented the first part
of February by the Alpha Dramatic
Association tor the hcneftof the Lam
bertville Athletic Association. will he
the finest play ever yet given by this
association The piece is ehock full
of comedy Of pleasing nature and is
much i'll evidence from start to finish.
The character of Tony is an excellent
one and shows the true love of a broth
er toward another by the sutferings he
endures by being east into prison to
hide the crimes of the other. The
other ten characters have equally as
good parts and we are sure the play
will please everyone, 1t may possibly
he that Tony. the Convict, will be
produced two nights, and if SO it is to
be hoped that crowded houses will
greet both performances and thus add
to the treasury of the l.. \. G. enough
money To warrant the maintenance OF
base ball team another year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13
Chief Arnett $ Report.

Monthly report of George W Ar
nett. Chief Engineer of the Lambert
Vile Fire Department, TO Common
Council
December ;. fire in dwelling of Geo.
Haughawout, along feeder, between
Coryell aud Bridge streets, ut . \, NJ.
Loss, $50. No insurance. No alarm,
December y, fire i'll Hooker build
ing. corner Union and Coryell streets,
at J y. NJ. Department in service and
did excellent work. Handicapped in
getting supply of water, being very
cold and ice prevented. 1t looked for
awhile rs If we would have Il serious
fire. hut for the use of the cxtiu-
guishers and the chemical engine tn,
fire would have been more destructive.
The fremen deserve great praise.
Loss Oh building, 5000 fully cover
ed by insurance.
The fire plug at the corner of Union
and Bridge streets WAS broken and a
new plug has been ordered, Seven
sections of hose We're hurSted, making
us at present S5u feet OF hose short.
We are greatly in need of om feet OF
new hose.
have ordered three teams tor use
IN ease of fire. 1t the rate of - per
day.
The eNtinguishers bought aud put
in service some time ago have proven
of great value ON several occasions.
! would recommend that -four more he
purchased and put in service.
would recommend that $50 be APP
propriated to No l and No. ; COM
panicS so they can heat their fire
houses and engines. thereby enabling
them to prepare Tor work quickly at
fires aud make their houses more in
viting for tile men to he there III readi-
ness tor fire duty.
have made my usual inspection OF
all lire houses during the month and
everything pertaining to ire work -
in good shape.
Have protected thu lire plugs At the
corner of Main and Perry streets and
Al the corner of Union and Mount
Hope streets To keep them from trccz-
ing.
The water will hc ont of the feeder
on January IL, to be on, for about
three weeks. some prccaution should
he taken To give IL water for fire pro
lection.
Respectfully submitted.
GEo. W. AkNErr.
chief L. +. u.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13
Social Party.

y social party MAS given 10y Antoine
MackaY. at his home on Coryell street,
Saturday evening, attended 10y Ethel
NJ. Joiner. Ella NJ. Titus, Martha 7.
Reinert, Ethel NJ. Sutphin. Edith Van
Horn, Gertrude Savage, Elva Roe
Helen Davis, Kate Lyons, Helen Beck
ley, Jean Richardson. Annie Richard
son. Antoine Mackay. VIM. II. Joiner,
Vim. Walker, Harry >. Pctrie. C1ar-
euee y. Hoppock. Albert II, Regau,
George X. Kline. Irwin Niblock, sam
mel Niblock. James -. Mackay ANA
wife, James Lyons aud wife aud
Grandmother " att Ihere.was inu-ie.
dancing, games, an excellent supper
and good time iii general.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13

DC. lambertville Pun 90. An honest
cigar. The favorite brand of fastidious
smokers. j. b. Kline n Son, No. %
Bridge ST., LamhertVille y. j.
Fire Department, in conjunction with
Manager Cotton, inspected Holeombe
Hall one day last week. and offered
suggestions in which the hall may he
made safer in case of fire. The most
important WAS fire escape. This the
owner of the hall, Gervas Ely. prom
Uses to erect, Doors pushing outwards
and other minor matters were spoken
of by the Chief, the attention of which
will take place AT once.
The following meteorological rec
ord for December is furnished 10y VIM,
X. Bovine, volunteer observer Mean
temperature, 27.s; maximum temper
allure, 81 date, Goth; minimum ten
perature, :; date 10Th; total prccipi-
tation, 800 inches total SNOW fall,
w. llltutS HlulpNl III gay NlCdl 70 -
partly cloudy, 5; cloudy, :; prevail
ing wind, northwest; warm rain of
10th started ice from upper Delaware,
which reached Lanbertville the I'D.
The Alpha Dramatic Association
INDUCED III Christmas festivities by
having a tree erected AT the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles \. Van Solver,
Oh Delevan street, last Tuesday even
ing. the branches of which were bean
tifully embelliShed and heavily laden
ed with comical and useful gifts. An
old fashioned bake bean supper was
prepared for the occasion. The affair
was novel one and created lots of
fun for the participants. The Alphas
believe in the wcll-known adagc, "A
little nonsense now and then is relish
ed by the best of men. and they live
up to it. too. Tonight Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Hartman entertain them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13
Nativity Music.

Each year, during the Christmas
season. the beautiful Nativity service
i, held III =. Andrews Church At
first. comparatively few attended. but
one told another until of late years the
church has been filled by Il conErcpa
ton OF dcVout mueic-lovcr~. The
Nativity is minor oratorio, in
which minister. choir aud congrcGa-
ton each have = part the Christmas
story being read from the Bible, inter
,pef7cd with hymns. solos, anthems
and instrumental numbers by the Aul-
well Orchestra. The service this ycai
will occur next sunday evening. Jan
uarS IL
OF course, being III 4 church. thcr,
is no admission fec. All who like t.
hear aud Join in good music are wei
come The otiertory Is for the Choii
Fund.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13
Death of lanes II. Callan.

James II. Calla1l, Il former we'll
known resident of tins city. died in ST
Francis Hospital, Trenton. Monday
evening. where he had hccn patient
for the past three or foui weeks. The
body Will he brought t. the home 81
his mother Mrs. Jaue> Callan, ST..
i'll this city Deceased WAS Is years al
age, For the past teW Years he resid-
ed with his family III Philadelphia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13
Fleet Wings Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Fleet
Wing Hook and Ladder Company was
held in their house on Friday evening
last. The suggestion of 4 grauolithic
floor was made aud met with hearty
support aud il is probable that the iiu-
provemeut will he made. other hu-i-
ness received due attention aud the
following officers were then elected 30
serve the ensuing year
President Harry X kramcr.
Vice President Thco. Holconbc.
Secretary Alfred l.. Pieroou.
Treasurer Thomas Thoruc.
Foreman John T.. Nchcurk.
Asst. Foreman Harry T.. Van Horn.
Board of Trustees Walter +. Hay
hurst. Harry n. Kramer, David Hop
peck, Harry +. Van IIoru. 1ohn X.
I.al}aw.
At the close OF the meeting 4 rolid-
ton was served, consisting of fried
oysters, biscuits, celery. potato salad,
coffee, ice cream aud cigars. Davis
Orchestra furnished music. The hrc
laddies enjoyed Il pleasant evening
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13
THE OLD RELIABLE.

Phoenix Pectoral will cure yont
cough You can rely upon it, II
gives quick relief, heals the sore hug
surfaces, stimulates the secretions and
ioosens the cough. One of two doses
VIII bring you restiul sleep IN place Of
racking cough comfort in place Of
distress Large relief, little cost Price.
% cents Sold by all dealers III nedi
cines.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13
Big Chiefs Visit Lambertville Red Men

tn Monday night Tu>carord Tribe,
No. Il, Imp. o. X. NJ. of thi, city. re
ceived Il lraternal visit from Great
Chief Of Record, Daniel stevens, OF
Camden Great Junior Sagamorc Her
bert Stetscr, of Gloucester City. and
Past Sachem Harry j. Rathbouc, of
lroquois Tribe, No %. of Trenton. a
member of the Law Committee Of the
Great Council of New Jersey. a mum
Der from Red Jacket Tribe, No. ~. of
this city, Manhattan Tribe. No. %, OF
Freuchtown, including District Deputy
Schwendt. and Wachusctt Tribe. Ma
l20, of Stockton, were present. The
evening was devoted to the welfare.
OF the order. and some very excellent
short and long talks were given to
that end Five Past Sachcm, from
Red Jacket, two from Tuscarora aud
one from Manhattan received the Past
Sachem ; degree. During the session
Past Sachem George II. Cook. on he
half of Tuscarora Tribe. passed cigars
around, and ere long YOU could see that
the indians were enjoying them
selves a. the sweet aroma of the Lam
bcrtville Puffs permeatcd the air aud
reminded them that they were true
to their motto of Freedom. Friend
ship aud Charity"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13
RnAkIlER- WANTED.

Two Young men wanted to board in
private home. inquire al this office
OF at 18th house IN row on y Union
street above Spoke Mill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13
Board of Education-old and New


The old Board al Education met
,,.l,.n tl,c s,,ne,visi,e pr;ncinaIs re
mon, f.,,.-4t,,. mouth If D.,enLo,. W.
,...;,.cd aud ordered hled - ni,,nbcr
.,,,,l,. te..o. arderaa na;d .,ad ,he= fal.
lac.,,,,- resolution adootrd .
Resolved That th, thanks of this
Board be extended To our retiring
President. b II. Joiner, for the faith
i"l 9Ad Impartial manner III Wil'sn he
per n'ea me ousi'2 oI '''' "iiies.
communication va, presented
from the teacher, OF the Third Ward
primary schools Misses Rachel sea-
borough. Laura Gordon. = Mabel
IIoaGlaud aud Beatrice Petrle thank
ing theretiring members B.H.Joinef
John T. Hunt. Jacob Is. ochcnek aud
George ". Akefs for the interest
shown in the welfare and advance.
,,,... - al III. t.,ch.r-. the mann.
courteaie5 shown, ana regfe''ihs their
retirement. The communication was
received and ordered flied.
~ po..d ,,,on ,d;onr.cd i'm. III.
~ '''''' y Wv : ~ - - - ~
r.,,,,,od;,.,1. .,f,.,.,,,,d IN. u.,y
-.
board Vii eailea 10 ofaei u =ifi
Hoagland and the following member-
answered to their names Mcssr,.
can. Hcnnc,,y. Hoagland. Moon,
Moonan. Sproat. stockton and Van
SEWER Dr. Fretz wa, absent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13

A member Of Mt Carmel Baptist
Church contributes the following
Nj Carmel Baptist Church, Lam
bcrtvillc, n. j., Rev. =. l.. Bush. PaN-
tor Sunday services were begun with
a Christmas sermon BY Rev. John Ed
ward Pryor, who at present is assist
ing hi, Schoolmatc who ha, been late
ly called to the pastoratc Of TIN, great
church. At , O'Clock the sunday
School held an interesting session, af-
ter which the audience was held spell
bound by report from the Penny
saving Fund. This fund wa, organ-
lied January 5th. 1905. by Mrs. l.u-
cinda Young with seventeen members.
To-day it, membership has increased
to sixty three members, all children.
II, object is to teach children how 10
save for themselves aud how 10 help
the church aud the sunday school.
Each members money is returned Il
few DAYS before Christmas. In i've
year, they have saved >i66.97 thcy
have also given the church ST. for
coal, and the sunday school ~ to
wards their Christmas fund. Sister
Young has also written popular book
known a, the 80 Seven Seals. At
night Dr.. Pryor, the great Western
Evangelist. numbered. These kind
people love their pastor. who i, iu-t
recovering from spell Of sickness,
and compliment themselves III sectm.
ing Rev. Bush Rev. l.. .. Jones Is
also member OF Mt Carmel hurcl
aud a promising young preacher.
smoke "Lambertville Pun, TAX,
no other on the statement that they
are just US good.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13

tSlcIIh." ATS =. VI. on January
Hath, 1901 in the Sunday school room
of the T. ,pti-l Church, II lecture Illus
tratrl h> numerous lantern slides viii
be ehsu IN Miss l.. T. Williams for
the hnlcli fthc Stryker Free LlhrafN
Tlcku-. a5c Tor sale AT the LihmfN
ana at Cochran y cos drug store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13

We often wonder why ii is that
men hnvc not sense enough 10 know
when they have got enougll-cnough
money and property There are men
by the hundreds all over the country
at fifty and sixty years of age, worth
from 50, 900 to s5o,000 working and
shaving year III and year oul to make
more money and buy more land, when
the very best they can make on, Of the
job is ten years or 50 to fret aud worry,
then funeral aud scattering of all
their hard earnings
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13
DIR. oBERHoLTzER's LINIMENr.

Canlphor Milk reduces ENGAGEMENTS
cures severe spraiua, muscular rhcu-
matisnl. sWellings soreness, slilljoints
bruises. frosted feet, etc. Cures all
pain TINT can be reached by an cX-
ternal application and does it better
thun any other remedy Wc know of.
\ penetrating, soothing, healing lini-
ment. Large bottles, - cents. Sold
by all dealers in medicines.
The New jersey game laws went
into effect January lst prohibiting the
killing of all game IN the State with
the exception of ducks, brant and
geese. Dealers are only allowed to
handle game until January 10. when
amy person found With il IN his pos
session viii he subject to arrest. The
dealers are granted this extension OF
time only 10 allow them 10 get rid OF
stock on hand. They are not supposed
To add 10 their present possessions The
law prohibits, particularly, among
other things the shooting Of pheasants,
quail rabbits and squirrels. all OF
which are plentiful nj this season OF
the year.
John II. Butler, the well know II
shorl-slop of the Arlington base ball
club, spent several days last Weey in
Philadelphia visiting several places OF
amusement returning home on Satuf
day
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13
Mayor Holcombe's Suggestions.

The following communication from
>t,,.nr IIo,.,ou,,,., -. ,,,.a..,,.,d =, ,i,,
~
ing helu on tue 7th iiis''' winch was
read, received and ordered filed.
Gentlemen of the Common Council of
the city of Lambertyille
J., .n,;,,,,+ i,, a,t;.,. - H., NJ,
.,c Nra,,,rI go H., >,,.;i,;,ft,' -
,,n n9s;,;on ,,ud 49,, 49, w., 49,
,yort tn~ntrc,. Observation-Disclosures Ee.n;na.
i, ,.;o,, IN ,;,,,,s ,1,s ,,.,ifa,, -
n',,. '';,,.
+, s.,.,,,,. s,,;,,., Ill. ,;,,,., ut,
cort,;n snmnnstiony ,yh;,.h # actcd
nnom - nnod fa;,i, ,nd ;,,ell;gentl,.
'..,,,;.,d ~, ~ ,,.;it t,.,,It - 1901 >, IN.
c;t, oud !, ~. .n,;,n - II money W ~ -
49, .av,,,,,,.. ,,,,i III 90 H. -.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13

am happy to say that our schools
are we'll managed and working har-
mouiouslY, aud trust that Council will
appropriate sufficient funds so that
our School Board can provide proper
equipment to the end that our schools
may be kept up to date III every re-
spcct.
HOARD OF TRADE.
Recognizing the fact that Il board
Of Trade properly conducted adds
much to the prosperity of commnni-
~, would suggest that the influence
of the Council he cNerted 10 that de
sired end. that new industries be To-
Gated here and thus add To the general
prosperity Of our people.
SEWERS.
As we are on the eve of IN election
regarding sewers for this city, would
most .pcctfullY submit this question
to voice of the people.
Very truly yours.
o. {. HoLcoAHE.
January /, loot
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-01-13

The cold weather last week Was a
record breaker for this part of Jersey,
the thermometer registering from lotto
rs degrees below Zero in different parts
of our city. All the ice houses have
been filled with ice If the very best
quality and 1t second crop Of T. inch
ice could bc harvested NOW.
William touovef has resigned his
position with the Amour Packing Go.
IN New York mud has returned 10 his
home IN his city.
Mrs. Amos Johnson has been CON
fined to the house toT oNera week with
u severe cold bordering on pneumonia.
Miss Carrie Johnson has removed
tn the rooms above the office OF Or. l..
e " illians ON y. Union street
Mrs Helen Barkley spent saturday
in Philadelphia.
tieolee { happeli il quite i'll at his
houle on Franklin street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
PLUM STONES FOR PAVING.
Suburb of London Makes Use Of the
Pits in Improving the
Streets.

Th,. eets of London are not yet
paved : ith gold, despite popular tradi-
ton to the contrary, but one of the busi-
est southeastern metropolitan suburbs
has discovered that plum stones consti-.
tute highly serviceable and inexpen-
siye substitute for ordinary material,
says Pearson's.
This suburb is the center Of the jam
and preservers manufacturing industry.
During the season the fruit often deterl-
crates and the magistrate thereupon
confiscates the consignment. 1t is no
uncommon circumstance for from 60 10
100 tons of fruit to be condemned in q
single day.
Instead of being discharged into
barges and dumped into the sea, the fruit
is destroyed in much more hygienic
destructer, and the ashes are collected,
and by various processes are compressed
into slabs like stone, which they resem-
BILE very closely.
A well known sugar refinery utiliZes
the dross from the product for paving.
The waste is very thick viscous fluid.
What to do with it was very thorny
problem for some time.
At last one of the employees conceived
the idea of mixing it with ashes, the
latter being applied in sufficient quanti-
ties to render the mass solid and stable
The mixture is then cut into small bricks
and compressed.
In the north Of England many OF the
roads are laid with glass Stag. This ref
use Is the waste from the factories, and
for many years, as no commercial use
was found for 1t, the Stag was left to &C
! cumulate In huge mounds, disfguring
the countryside.
A Paris inventor. however, came to
the rescue. He devised q process for
preparing this refuse and burning 1t into
small blocks. The Stag was melted. and
by q secret treatment its brittle treat
ment was successfully overcome
Experiments are now being carried
out to prove the efficiency OF steel for
road paving. The steel is two inches
thick and is in large plates, which are
bolted together.
One town, whose great desire is to re.
duce the noise Of the traffic in the streets
to the minimum. has paved some Of the
thoroughfares with composition oi
cork and other material. The cork is firs
granulated and then mixed with prep
aration which solidifies the powdered
cork and converts 1t into solid, dura
BILE substance.
India rubber is also used for the sam
purpose, being laid three inches II
thickness, but the high cost Of the ma
! terial precludes Its extensive adoption
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
Butterflies and Moths.

Though butterflies and moths are
found widely distributed all over the
globe. they are by far most abundant
in the tropics. For instance, Brazil can
show to the collector not less than 100
different species within an hours walk
of Para. There are not half as many in
all Europe. In Britain there are 81
species, and In all Europe there are 39t
different kinds. They are found as fal
north as Spitzbergen. on the Alps to I
height OF 5000 feet and on the Andes
up to $4,000 feet. As there are soml
100000 species, 1t is easy to see why but
terfiy hunters are great travelers.-Na
ture.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
Schrier-Fine Tailoring.
RAINSBORO.
December 10, 100

2. NJ. ROldS attended the Teachers
Association at Hillsboro last Satur.
day.
Mrs. Ida beaverton Is spending a
few days with her daughter near
Greenfield.
Mrs. Ada Blazer spent part OF last
week in Washington c. II. with her
aunt, Mrs. Coleman. who Is quite sick.
Oliver Vapzant, of near Hillsboro,
visited his parents here, last Wednes-
day.
Miss Georgia Bashore has been on
the sick list for few days.
The pupils OF the public school will
give an entertainment In the high
school room on Friday afternoon of
this week, to which the parents are
cordially invited.
Roy Coleman occupied the pulpit at
the M. E Church on Sunday morning
in the absence of the pastor, who Is
engaged in revival meetings at Mar
shall.
Sam Ferguson, who has been work
ing in Dayton, has come home to
spend the winter.
! Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, who has
been confined to her room with rheu'
matism, has been much worse for
few days,
] DR.. Eylar and wife, of Cynthiana,
attended the entertainment here, on
Wednesday night.
Miss Flossie Ogle has returned
home from Washington G. H., where
she has just completed a term II
music at the conservatory.
The general agent of the Bell tele
phone company from Greenville, o.
was here part of last week in the In
terest of the company.
Miss Mayme MilnOr, of Ada, ant
Miss Juuie Newland, of PEBBLES, tn
elocutionists who gave an entertain
ment last Wednesday night, were en-
tertained by Mrs. Thos. Harrington
during their stay in the village.
The M. f. Sunday School will nav
a cantata on Christmas eve entitled
"a visit to Santa Claus and will hav
3 a Christmas tree In connection wit
\ 1t. Admission 10 cents. Everybod
+, invited.
Tom Harrington slipped on the &c
!. steps coming from the Red Mems ha
' on Saturday night and fell to tn
ground, spraining his ankle and &c
8 ting a general shaking up.
A sled load of young folks from bel
attended revival services at Marsha
!. on Sunday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

appointed to confer with the electric
railway officials. Much interest Is be-
ing manif, sted and If the wishes of
the people and their willingness to
comply with the requirements of the
company would build the line, we
would have the road in short order.
Remember the cantata, "An Old
fashioned Santa Cla, 8" at the Opera
House Friday night. Also the FARM
ers' Institute to be held on Wednes.
day and Thursday. A good program
has been prepared and everybody is
invited
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

Il remember, when ! was returning
from Chicago my last season on the road,
l went into the dining car, and small
boy started to laugh SO his mother
couldn't stop him. said to her: That
boy needs spanking. I know he does,
but don't believe In spanking boy on
. full stomach"
II said: Neither do 7. Turn him
over May Twins Cook Book.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

Eyes, he swindled US" said one Of the
victims. "and we considered him such
perfect gentleman; he had such q gentle
suave way about bim."
PROVING" remarked Joksly. that m
way Of the trsnsgressor ID sometimeo
sogt Philadelphis Public Ledgev. <