davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

DR.. Peter McGill, of Bound Brook
was in this city Thursday.
Charles E. Smith spent Friday il
/ Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hervey Eldredge, of Brooklyn
recently visited friends in this city
Miss Bess Wilmot, of Trenton, spent
Friday in this city.
Mrs. James +. Lyman visited Phila
delphia Tuesday.
Mr.. W. Lake, of Camden, is visiting
Mrs. Cornelius Lake of Coryell street
Miss Lucy Crowley, of Jersey City,
has been visiting her parents in this
city.
Misses Minnie and Matte Gandey
visited Doylestown and Willow Grove
last Thursday.
Miss Jennie Horn, of frankfort,
has been visiting Mrs Sarah Horn on
George street
I. Dewitt Stout, of Trenton, was
the guest of LambertviIle friends on
Saturday.
Mrs. Bess Paxson, of Lumberv lille,
spent Saturday with Lambertville
relatives.
The Misses Elizabeth and Laura
Bntterfoss and Avis Orem spent
Friday in Doylestown.
W. c. Norman, of Philadelphia,
was visitor to this city on Saturday
last.
Miss Marie Regain has been re-
appointed teacher in the Pennington
schools for the next year.
Miss Grace Watson of Greenwich,
n. j. has been visiting Miss Rose
Sehermerhorn.
Antoine MaeKay, of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, has been visit
Ing his parents in this city.
Dr. George l.. Romine is attending
the New Jersey Medical Association
at Atlantic City this week.
Mrs. Charles Dalrymple, of New
Brunswick, recently visited relatives
in this city.
Byron Wallaston has been taking in
the sights of the jamestown EXPOSE
tien, the past week.
Mrs. H. NJ. Voorhees, and children,
of Pennington, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Thomas Fiddler
Maurice NJ. OLoughlin, of Phila-
delphia. has been visiting his home
on Delaware avenue.
Miss Lizzie Butterfoss, of Washing
ton, ID. c., has been spending some
time IN this city.
Kenneth, son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
George W. Massey has been quite i'll
the past week.
Miss Virginia Campbell, of Mercer
Hospital, Trenton, has been visiting
her mother on George street.
Robert Schanck, of Philipsbnrg,
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Fred Massey. Jr.. of this city, has
secured a position III the new Z. K. X.
shops at Trenton, and taken up his
duties.
DIR. and Mrs. Hart Hill of Pittston,
with their two sons Gilbert and Mer-
ton, spent Monday with relatives in
this city.
Ellie Errisman and daughter, Miss
Camille, will leave for Switzerland, il
July, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION OUTING.
Change of Date of the Fifty-frst Annual
Meetjnu.

The date of the Fifty first Annual
Meeting of the New Jersey Editorial
Association to be held at Long Branch
has been changed from June 1917 to
June 21-24. The program of the
meeting has been arranged as follows:
Arrive at Hotel Pannaci III time for
lunch on Friday, June 2lst; after
lunch a trip to Highlands of Nayesink
by train on the N. J. S. Il. Il. Re
turning from Highlands by Patton
Line steam boat on Shrewsbury river,
arriving at Pleasure Bay landing,
Long Branch, Mt 6 o'clock. Clambake
Mt Prices Hotel, on arrival of the
boat. The party will return to Hotel
Pannaci by trolley.
Saturday A. NJ, business meeting
p. NJ, drive over the Road of the Sew
en- Bridges, passing through Sea
Bright. Little Silver, Rumson, Ocean
port and other towns. Saturday ev-
ening, banquet and speeches. Sun
day will be given over to the visitors
to entertain themselves according to
their individual desires.
A limited number outside of the As
ISOLATION can be accommodated and
anyone wishing to attend the meeting
may apply to their local newspaper
representatives, who will gladly fur
nish them all information.
The party will be the guests of the
Board of Trade of Long Branch ON
the trip to and from the Highlands,
the clambake and drive.
The price of the tickets including
three days board, banquet, trip to
Highlands, clambake and drive is
only $12.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05
ONLY RIDING LION IN THE WORLD.
A JOCKEY OF THE JUNGuES.
One of the features with the Carl Hagen
heck And Great Wallace Shows Combined.


Another master accomplishment OF
the great animal trainers of the Carl
Hagenbeck 4 Great Wallace Shows is
the introduction of the monster lion,
Grown Prince, pride of the Carni-
vorian Constellation, in skillful fents
of equestrianism on the back of wild
running horse.
Unleashed in the great steel ribbed
arena, he springs like n wildcat to the
back Of his intrepid mount and with
all the grace and dexterity of riding
rivals performs feats that are almost
incredible.
Hoops of fire hive no terror for the
savage AZ he leaps through them with
all the abandon of his human proto.
types.
No other show presents II similar
feature and the many wonderful
trained wild beasts with Hagenbeck
n Wallace are creating general SEN
sation. The many exclusive Circus
features are called superior to any
ever seen en-tour.
Will exhibit nj Trenton, Thursday,
June 9th
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05
Children's Day Exercises.

Children's Day exercises will be held
in the First Baptist Church next Sun
day morning at eleven O'Clock.
Special music will be sung by the
choir, junior choir and Sunday
school, accompanied by various in
struments. Recitations will be given
by the children.
The First Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold their exercises at ten
thirty Sunday morning. A special
program is being arranged.
Sunday evening at seven thirty the
Centenary NJ. f. Sunday school will
hold their exercises Of singing and
Rotations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05
Jos. Finkle'S Notice,

Ladies and gentlemen when you
are cleaning house or moving, send
me word or postal and l will call
and get your old junk. Don't sell
to every Tom, Dick or Harry. 1t will
be worth your while for l pay the
highest price of any dealer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05
Institution of LambertviIe Lodge, No. 1910
Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks

The institution of Lambertyille
Lodge. No. 1850, Il. L. O. Elks, will
TAKE place on Thursday, June 9th,
1907, at 3 o'clock =. NJ. District Dep
uty Grand Exalted Ruler for New
Jersey, Thomas p Fay, of Long
Branch Lodge, No. 742, will institute
the new lodge, preside at the election
of the new members, and ut the cleo
ton of the new officers, and at their
installation.
The lnitiatory ceremonies will be
conducted by the officers of Trenton
Lodge, No. l05.
The Grand lodge of Emergency
will be organized promptly at
o'clock
The election of officers will follow
the initlatory ceremonies and then
the newly elected officers will be in
stalled. They are:
Exalted Ruler Robert A. Mont
gomery.
Esteemed Leading knight Thorn
ms crowley.
Esteemed Loyal Knight Harry X
Kramer.
Esteemed Leeturing Knight -
Charles A. Butler.
Secretary fired T. Ely.
Treasurer Richard Il. Reading.
Trustees DR.. T.. w. Closson,
Charles J. Berron and Oliver G. Hol-
combe.
Esquire Walter s. Gallagher.
Tyler Charles S. Closson.
Chaplain Samuel A. Finger.
Inner Guard-A. Carmen Wilson.
House Committee-Thoma Crow
ley, Walter f. Ennis and James ID.
Mackay.
At the close Of the lodge ceremon
les lines will be formed composed OF
visiting members from the following
lodges: Trenton, No. 105, with Wink
ler's Second Regiment Band; Allan
tue City, No. PIT; Long Branch, No
742; Asbury Park, No. 1047; Easton
No. III, Phillipsburs, No. 1865; New
Brunswick, No 1924; Lambertyille,
No. 1910, with Pennington Corne'
Band, and other surrounding lodges
and short parade will be made, then
march to LyceHm Hall, on Coryel
street, where u banquet will be served
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05
Memorial Exercises.

The following is the programme Of
the exercises in celebration Of Memoir
ial Day given in the High School, on
Wednesday, May 29th:-
Singing" Country IT'S of Thee"
pledge Of Allegiance to Our Flag The
School
The Lords Prayer
Scripture Keading-Psalm % and "a
Singing-"Peaee to The Brave"
Recitation The Silent Army"
Alma Iomlnson
Reading-"The Departed Braves"
Cecilia Atwood
Chorus "Gnard The Flag"
Flowers for The Fallen Braves, -
Minnie Fretz.
Reading General Grant on his Boyhood'
Ethel Phillips.
Chorus Salute 70 The Flag, Freedoms Flag
of Glory
Reading THE Soldiers Reprieye"
Olive Hocke injury
Chorus-'The Red, White and Blue
Recitation-"D Decoration Day"
Hazel Thorne.
Recitation-"Sh eridan's Ride"
Herbert Holcombe
Chorus-Flag Song" Salute the Flag, the
dear Old Flag"
An interesting programme is being
prepared for the celebration of "Flag
Day." Tuesday, June 14th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05
Memorial Day.


The Memorial day exercises passed
off without hitch or drawback of any
kind, although of II somewhat quieter
manner than of former years. The
committee having charge WIS com
posed of members of Major G. A..
| Angel Post, Ne. 20, Ct. A. H., and
Washington Camp, No. /. =. o. $ of
A. The line of march formed on
South Union street Mt 8 A. NJ. i'll the
following order. Marshal aud aides
drum corps, Company +, Second reg
| iment, members of the Grand Army,
p. Q $. of A.. speakers and carriages
with flowers.
At Mount Hope cemetery prayer
was offered by the Rev II. A. Mac-
kubbin of the First Presbyterian
church, and the Grafton of the day
was delivered by the Rev F.. j. knlp,
of the Centenary NJ. f. church. The
Rev. John A. Carr, of ST, Andrew y Z.
T.. church pronounced the benedic-
ton. After strewing the graves mud
taps, the line reformed and marched
to the soldiers monument ut York
street, where short address was
made by the Rev. George Boddis, of
the First Baptist church.
Despite the cold weather, goodly
supply of flowers WAS provided by the
people Of the city.
The old soldier does not remember
IA year when flowers were no scarce.
The cold weather has retarded bloom
ing plants, aud yards which are
usually verltable flower gardens at
this season, are this year bare of
bloom. There are "A few snowhalls to
be had, but mock oranges and other
flowers that usually enter 40 largely
into the decorations of the day are
still in the bud. Everywhere was
heard the complaint Of shortage Of
flowers.
The q. 4. II. memorial boat to men
in the navy who fought in the civil
war, which was set adrift at Easton
Memorial day, reached Trenton Fri
day night about and was taken care
of by Captain Frank Nelson at the
Calhoun street bridge. Captain Mel
son cared for the boat and accompan-
led it to Burlington, where General
+. Burd Grubbs post Of the G.. A. II. i,
met and conveyed it across the river
to Bristol, where the members Of the
Grand Army at that place sent 1t on
its way to Philadelphia. The posts
of the Grand Army all along the line
were notified to look for it
Before the boat took its departure
from this city, the members Of the
Grand Army replenished the flowers
and placed in 1T an emblem OF the
post in this city. This boat is made
of sheet metal and on the front and
back and III the middle large metal
vases are filled with flowers.
This mark Of respect has been in
dulged in for some time along the
Delaware, and 1t is looked for every
year.
A new porch is being erected il
front Of the residences Of Chas. H.
Crimson and Howard Ryan, on Della
ware avenue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05

Don't growl about poor bread
get Cream Of Wheat Flour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05

Special Biscuit Every afternoon
at MAcKAY's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05

ceved from II X. Kramer, chairman
of committee on small shows Sj2. 90
aud from John Coryell, Justice of the
Peace s. 90
Report of Treasurer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05

Every Observation-Disclosures Spec
ial Bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05

There's satisfaction in smoking
Lambertville Puffs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05

Ask for the Best Bread = MAC.
KAY's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05

William Sebold died last Friday
at the asylum for the insane at Morris
Plains, aged 20 years. The body was
brought to this city and funeral SER
vices held at the home of his nephew.
John Sebold, on York street, conduct
ed by the Rev. George G. Boddis.
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
Mr.. Sebold resided in this city for
many years and conducted small
store on North Main street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05

An Italian employed at the Mt
Gilboa quarry fell off ledge this
"Wednesday noon and was so badly
injured that he died at the p. Il. r.
station soon afterward.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-05

A new porch is being erected in
front of the residences Of Chas. L..
Crimson and Howard Ryan, on Della
ware avenue
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
WHILE PLAYING JOAN OF ARC,
Little Girl Plunged HeadIong Into the
Flames.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 1S.-Littls
Mia Vjorling and her playmates had
been reading the wonderful story of
Joan of Arc. They built a huge bon.
fire to make the play effective. The
little ones grouped themselves about
the flames and prepared for the ex-
citing finale.
Little Mia was to be Joan and with
her hair hanging down about her head
in lustrous curls, she approached the
flames. With cry of horror her COM
panions saw her fall headforemost into
the flames about which she lowered.
The little girl had lost her balance.
She tried to regain her feet, but the
flames caught her hair and flimsy gar
ments.
The cries Of the children soon
brought help and heavy garments were
wrapped about Mia, but she was so
badly burned that she will die.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
The paX Of the Farmer.

The farmer who is not an amateur
Is really an increasing factor in to-day's
life. In fact, farming is rapidly be-
coming one of the professions. We
have our agricultural schools, just as
We have our law schools. 1t is get
ting to be a business as well, remarks
The World To-Day. Farmers have
their trusts, like other manufacturers.
1t is a far cry from the New England
farmer, trying to arrange an exploded
granite quarry into a stone wall that
he may have room in which to plant
his crop, and that master of capital,
science and black earth ten feet deep
who plows with a traction engine and
reaps with a ten-horse team. And be-
tween these two types of farmers the
drift is steadily toward the latter.
The comic paper does not laugh at the
granger" as frequently as it used to
laugh. 1t wants his subscription. The
capitalist does not foreclose mortgages
on the prairie farm now. He borrows
money Of its owner. The farm Is
the nursery of iIdividualism. If you
are a clinf.dweller in the city send
your boy there this summer, and let
him see what it means to create
wealth with the help of nature rather
~. Ill -,
make him a better American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

Six more years must pass before
the great memorial to Queen Victoria,
which is to be erected in front of
Buckingham palace, can be complet-
ed. Slow progress on the gigantic
work for the last six years has caused
much public criticism from time to
time, and the king. it is said, recently
expressed himself as disappointed that
greater progress had not been made.
Leading sculptors, who are familiar
with the magnitude of the undertak-
ing. say that it cannot be completed
before 1918, and that II years is not
much time to put on a piece of work
of such size and magnificence The
central figure of the memorial will be
statute of Queen Victoria, 13 feet
high, dressed in her robes of state,
seated amid groups symboical of the
personal and imperial qualities which
made her reign so illustrious. On her
right will be Justice, on her left
Truth, and at her back Motherhood.
The memorial will contain 12 great
groups of figures and $50 panels. The
pedestal, with its plinth, will be 70
feet high. The cost has been fixed at
S1,250,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
FORTY INJURED
When al" Cars coIIided-Front Of
One TeIescoped Rear of Another.

New York, July IA southbound
Third avenue elevated train crashed
into the rear Of train standing at the
platform of'theI04th street station and
40 persons were injured, two of whom
may die.
The front car of the moving train
te!escoped the rear car of the other.
When the collision occurred the pas
sengers were thrown out of their seats,
all the windows of both trains were
smashed and the framework Of the
front car Cf the onrushing train and
the rear car Of the standing one was
almost completely wrecked.
Clarence Louis, aged %, was caught
between two platforms and his legs
nearly severed. Another man received
probably fatal internal injuries.
1t is said that the crowd obscured
the motorman's view and he failed to
set brakes IN time to avoid accident.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
Half a Billion for Bridges.

Everybody thinks of New York as
the city of big constructive perform
ances, and it never disappoints. Here
We find big men with big brains and
unlimited capital. AS one prodigious
example, plans are now under way by
which within a few years eight man.
moth bridges, affording by far the
greatest centralized traffic facilities in
the world, will yoke Manhattan island
to its suburban shores, says Broadway
Magazine. At least one of these big
bridges will exceed in size the famous
Forth cantilever bridge in Scotland
now the largest on the globe; another
will excel in capacity the old Brook
lyn bridge, which now has the largest
bridge traffic in the world. The big
gest bridge, which, of course, will
span the noble Hudson, may cost any
where betweeen $50,OOO,OOO and $780,
O0O, 900, while the other structures
will run the aggregate cost of New
York's bridges up to about $250,000,-
900. About 1915 New York's total bill
for bridges and tunnels will approx
mate round half billion of dollars
all spent to aid transportation in and
out of the first city in America.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
A PAIL OF THE DEEPEST GLOON
ovERHANes THE LITTLE VILLAGE
OF IONA, MICH.
One Out of Every Fifty Of Its Inhah
itants Killed or Injured in Pere
Marquette Wreck.

Detroit, July 22.-The death list al
a result of a collision near Salem be
tween an excursion train and freigh
train stands at 81, but among the lO'
injured in this city and Ionia eight are
reported to be in a serious condition
and not out of danger. There are 81
injured people at their homes in lonif
and AZ were brought to the hospitals
in this city for treatment. OF the lont
list OF suffering persons at lonia bur
one, Mrs. NJ. Durling, whose HUSBAND
and son we're killed, is reported to be
in a dangerous condition. Seven oi
the injured in the local hospitals are
not yet out of danger. These are: Ban
ner Higgins, concussiOn of brain, cuts
about the head: Mrs. Catherine Sci
BACH. aged 3S, fractured ribs and in
ternal injuries; John B. Anderson, frac
tured skull, fractured leg and interna
injuries; Abraham Eddy, suffering
from shock of wife's death. William
Beals, back injured; Mrs. Nellie Dad
son, spine injured, and Mrs. Catherin
Smith. skull injured.
This has been a day of grief and
mourning in the little city of Ionia
which is located 1870 miles west OF
Detroit. Mayor Bible says he esti
mates that one in every so of the city's
inhabitants was either killed or injured
in the wreck, and all of the members
Of a citizens committee, appointed
when the extent of the catastrophe
was realized, were at work visiting the
homes of the dead and injured, and ar
ranging for medical attention and
assisting, where it was necessary. All
of city's normal activities have prac'
tically been suspended and every one
is devoting attention to the wreck
victims. One of the most pathetic
cases of suffering is the Haas family,
which lost it's father and two sons. A
widow and six children are left nearly
destitute by the death of Charles, Har-
old and Paul.
Not until Sunday was the identity
of all the dead positively established
and an accurate list made up. All but
five of the victims lived in Ionia.
Twenty-four of the dead whose
homes we're in 1onia will be buried in
that city and IS of the funerals will
take place Monday. Relief committee
has asked that all business be suspend
ed in that city from o'clock until A
in the afternoon both Monday and
Tuesday and Ionia will truly be city
of mourning during both days.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
iAMMED IN sWELTERlGG MASS
THOUSANDS ARE FRUSTRATED Al
ELKs' PARADE.
Doctors Too Busy to Ask Names o.
Victims Treated-Fiereest Heat of
the Summer at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 19.-The higt
water mark of the Elks' convention
was reached Thursday with the mon
ster parade on Broad street.
Upward of $4,000 men and a number
of women were in the line of march
miles of blazing asphalt under scorch
ing sun, which early in the afternoon
began to wither up the paraders an6
force many of them to leave the ranks
1t was the hottest day of the yeaI
here, the thermometer registering 81
degrees in the shade, while the hu
midity was terrific. Despite these dis
advantages Broad street was jammet
by upwards Of half a million person
who stood for hours without any shell
ter from the blazing sun and wildly
cheered the paraders and enjoyed the
many handsome floats and the unique
hits gotten up by the various 'delega
tions.
AS a result of the parade $500 Phila.
dclphlans and visitors, including many
who came to the city during the early
morning hours on special excursions
from nearby cities and towns, are
under the care of physicians.
Nearly 1900 cases of heat prostra,
tion were treated at various hospitals
alone. There was but one fatality,
James Rowley, of Philadelphia, ~
years old, who died after treatment in
a hospital.
AS fast as the men, women and chill.
dren fell along Broad street they we're
picked up and hastened to the nearest
institution, where ice beds had been
provided in advance. At every street a
telephone booth, high above the
crowds, was erected.
At each was stationed a man with a
telephone, who shouted through a
large megaphone to the police, ply.
sicians and nurses where the cases
of heat prostration we're located.
From the time the parade started the
patrol wagons and ambulances were
kept on the jump, frequently from two
to five cases being on their way to a
hospital in the same vehicle. Hundreds
were treated at drug stores and in
private homes, In addition to those
taken to the hospitals. Physicians
were so busy no names could be taken.
Police Surgeon Patterson estimated
that fully 5000 persons had been pros
trated during the parade.
While the last division was march.
ing around city hall, two miles from
the starting point, thunderstorm
which came up quickly, broke. Specta
tors and paraders made a dash fol-
shelter and the widest scramble evel
seen in this city took place. In less
than five minutes Broad street was
almost barren of people as desert.
The storm undoubtedly saved many
others from going to the hospital, fol
the temperature fell 16 degrees.