davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
In Favor of Apples.

apples breed optimism, energy,
eheerfulness and ambition, says
Charles Edmund Tomlinsou, Of Chi
eago. founder OF the Apple Club OF
America. He is the worthy successor
and complement Of "Appleseed John.
ny" The latter travelled abont the
country half century ago planting
apple seeds wherever he went. Now
MIR. Tominson is going about urging
people to eat the fruit Of the trees
thus propagated, or any other trees,
ut the rate of at least one apple day.
Life would be a scurvy proposition,
especially on shipboard and in the
arctic regions, were il not for the gift
II the apple 1t is the most universal
of fruits, and the cheapest. North
America produces annually about n
hundred million barrels. Every week
this country sends to Europe $50, 0)9
barrels. The apple il decorative in
color aud ontlino. delicious to the
palate, salnbfious to the liver Its
juices prolong youth anl retarl the
onset of the elder years by dissolying
the mineral deposits that form along
the blood channels. An apple will
often cure the internal uneasiness
caused by strong cigar 1t is the
best keeper" among fruits, aud ut
winter = end tue sole pledge Of sum
mer in the bins Of most fauiltas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
Board of Education.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education was held on
/ Wednesday evening, February 9Th.
all members present except DR.. F..
w. Closson and John Call. The min
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. Reports of the Super
vising Principal and Principal of the
High School and the Principals Of
the Ward schools were ordered filed.
A communication from Mrs. f. A.
Allen, of the retirement fund was
read and filed. A communication
from State School Inspector Lewis
Bavier, in regard to placing our
schools on the improved list, after
some discussion was, on motion
of William II. Moon referred to the
Employees and Salary Committee, they
to see what arrangements could be
made and to report at the next meet
ing.
Superintendent Hoffman in regard
to the school moneys due the city of
Lambertyille, was read and filed.
The committee on books and fur
nitnre reported some small purchases
during the month.
The finance committee reported
having received 81, 81 school
money.
The building aud repair committee
reported having had some work done
and bills to the amount of SAT - for
same were ordered paid.
The bond of Secretary William J.
Hennessy was read and accepted by
the Board.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

Home newspapers may appeal To-
the civic Prisic OF home people on the
score OF homeluyiag till doomsdly,
but all such appeals will fall HIT if the
merchants themselves are SO lacking IN
enterprise and inactive as To SIT with
hands folded and wait ior people TO
come alons and bes them to take their
money The merchants must back up
wha, the papers say Of their well kept
stories aud their reasonable prices will
the evidence in black and white ~
,heir ads in thc home paper
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
ATLANTIC ciTY,s WINTER SEASON.

Atlantic City is the great perennial of America,
and Of the year is it attractive than during
and Easter It5 great beach front hotels the
Of charming social life which oveows to the small
but excellent hotels the Concerts the pier-
boardwalk pIomenadcs, the great pao.s, the Country
Club with It's ideal golf course auomobing the boulevard
and other features afford variety of entertainment
alton snted to the personal inclination of the visitor.
Strength and vigor impaired by short stay this
no, resort, and longer ourn the energy of the
overwokcd OF business the convac7cent and the tired
dcvotcc of society.
Special excursion tickets Atlantic City with liberal
return limits sale the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket
offices.
Full information regarding and train service will
he furnished by Ticket Agents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
Opinion Of Samuel leake on lambertyiIle'
Old Mill.

Uld MIL.
We copy from the original ducn-
ment which is still in the writer S
possession, the opinion of Samuel
Leake (this name is claimed by some
to be Lake. lawyer who began to
practice III Trenton IN 1,16, for John
Lambert and Samuel Wilson, eXecu-
tors of Samuel Wolverton, deceased.
The paper is i'll an excellent state of
preservation and bears the water
mark of the old Liberty Bell.
STATE OF THE CASE.
John Woolverton married Elizabeth
Wilson and they had issue to VT; 1T.
Charles, 2d. George. John Wool
yerton being possessed OF certain
goods and chattels and being seized
of certain mills and certain lands,
devised that the same should be sold
aud that the money thence arising
after payments of debts should he
divided into three equal parts and
paid by his executors thus TO wit: one
thlrd to Elizabeth; one third to
George, as by the will of John Wool
verton. bearing date the 9th, July.
l113 will more fully appear. Joseph
Lambert married Elizabeth Woolver
ton. widow aud they had issue to wit:
LIST, Elizabeth, end, John; 81, Sarah /;
ith, Gershom; 9th Mary Joseph
Lambert and wife took possession of
the said mills and lands and contin-
ued thereof possessed until the de.
cease of the wife herein after men
toned and until the aforesaid Charles
Woolverton and George Woolverton
attained their age of twenty one
years. The said mills aud lands have
not YET been sold. See the aforesaid
will to the said Elizabeth Answe
and opinion.
lst-Joseph Lambert, the surviving
husband of the said Elizabeth. Is en-
titled to the aforesaid ttii,d part
given by the aforesaid will to the said
Elizabeth.
2d-The aforesaid third pnrt given to
Elizabeth is to be doomed both at Law
and in Equity, Personal Estate and
not Real Estate and as money not as
land. See the words "And the
Monies arising, &c in the will.
3d-.Ioseph Lambert has not any
Tenancy by the Curtesy III this rnrt
given to Elizabeth because this part is
Personal Estate and not Real Estate.
ith= Joseph Lambert ought to take
out letters of administration 10 the
snid Elizabeth
9Th Neither the children OF the
first marriage nor Of the second mar
riage are entitled to the said third
pnfi given to the said Elizabeth
SAMUEL HEAKf,
Dated al Trenton. the 18th October.
i.9a.
L. s list, Let John Lambert aud
Samuel Wilson, executors of John
Woolverton make to Charles Wool
ton, heir of John Woolyerton, n deed
Of tina Mills mud Land. 9d Let
Charles Woolsefio3. heir ns nfole.
said make to George Weolverton n
deed of Morety Of the Mills and Land.
SAMUEL. LrAKE
Ii correctly informed the John
lambert one Of the executors WAS
Hon. John Lambert acting Governor
DC Of New Jersey. Joseph Lambert
was h,s brother and the father Of
Gnpt. John Lambert, who wax LINN
bertviiie's first postmaster. Editor
kearns, OF the Wage Worker kindly
informs us that the mill WAS located
along Swan Creek on the property of
John Golligan, the dam of which yes
tiges may still be seen was IN the
property now owned Ivy GEORGE Ban
chef
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
To Your Memory.

Its Il great wonder that tho men,
who have money To invest, er are cit
along III years, don't do something
with 1t to leave II monument to per-
petuate their name aud fame, for the
benefit of onr town. Yon have sacri.
feed no little of self and means to get
to your financial eminence, SO to
speak, aud 1t applies to all such IN
any community.
1t is better to be tevered 10y Your
town folk and to keep your memory
green as hencfaetor where YOU have
lived most OF Your life, than to he
known for years to come by tall.
cold shaft in II cemetery. after Won
have passed OF the stage of life md
joined the great silent majority.
And who Is it that wants 10 he for
gotten?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
STOCKTON.

Miss Syhillah Is. Wmmau is i'll with
an attack Of the grip.
Miss Lizzie Allen has been visiting
in Lambertville
Alfred Buchanan, who has been i'll
with paralysis, is much improved,
Mrs. Horace NJ. Reading was visi.
tor in Frenchtown last week
Harvey Conner was recent guest
of his uncle, William Conner, of New
Hope.
William keowu, of Milford, has
been visiting relatives Mt Centre
Bridge.
Eden b. Hunt, of Lansdowne, Pa,
visited his parents. Clark T, Hunt and
wife, last week
John johnson, Young boy who
has been in the employ of s r. Ro-
dine at Sandy Ridge. went to New
ark ten days ago to visit relatives aud
was taken ill with fever. Tie Il now
in a hospital there.
Mrs. Mary c. Quick, widow of Eli
Quick, died nj the Mercer hospital in
Trenton. Sunday nscd 63 years. The
funeral services We're held Wednes.
day morning last at the Kirkpatrick
Memorial church, Eingoes. Inter
ment in the Union cemetery.
Leonard X. Wilson died suddenly
at his home IN Ringoes on Monday
morning Of iast week from apoplexv,
aged A years Mr. Wilson was s,rick.
Ell Sunday Afternoon and never re-
gained consciousness The funeral
took place Thursday.
The monthly meeting OF the Wo.
man = Home aud Foreign Missionary
Society OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church will be held Thursday after.
noon at o'clock at the rooms of Mrs.
5. + 5. Hendrick. The subject is to
be New Forces in Old China. \ dis
political changes nov taking place
there.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Sny-
der, widow of Christopher Snyder,
WHO died nj the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Peeg. near Sandy
Ridge, WAS conducted from the Rock.
towe NJ. T. Church, Monday ei last
week with interment in the adjoining
cemetery, under the direction Of vii,
son and Holeombe. She WAS Il years
old and died from injuries sustained
hy fall few weeks age. She s
survived by three children
Alfred Wilson, aged 81 years, aud II
we'll known resident of this borough,
died Suddenly OF rheumatism of the
neart, AT his home nj BroolSyille.
Thursday evening. lle Ind com.
planned OF rheumatie pains fot seY-
etal dnys hut had heen able to Mt
tend to hts usual dulies and nothing
serious WIS thought et tue mntten.
aud hts death, which occurred IA his
chait. was most unexpected. lie IA
survived By widow aud oGe brother
The inneia took piacs Monday FROM
his home. Interment WIS made i
the CarversvIlic cemetery, under the
direction of Undertaken Horner. rha
deceased Ind lived III this place many
years, aud wax employed ms black
smith IN the PrallSvlile stone quarries.
His property on Main street was
swept away in the grant Stockton lire.
ary %, 1905. after which he took Up
his residence Mt Broohyille.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

The doctors of this plaee are I'M.
usually busy Just now, which means
TIM: there is much sickness prevailing
IN the community, snch ms grip. colds.
influenza, rheumatism aud neuralgia
Not only here but all over the conn.
try there il nh outbreak OF aiment :
due principally to the frequent chang.
es OF the Weather. We are now IN
the season when grip and pneumonia
claim many victims, and everyone
shonld take good care of himself and
avoid the attnck # possible.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

The custom ot clipping horses,
which has become 81 common, ne
eording to the opinions NJ leading
veterinarians is of great benefit to the
animals. \ clipped horse will not
only do greater amount ot work OH
the same food than IL horse with his
natural winter coat will do. but will
always be fresh and full OF sigor.
while the horse with the hcavy win
ter coat will be dull. out of condition
and seldom ar never dry or clean.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

HE old saying that an idle BRAN IS
the devils work shop and idle hands
tools" IS tue. 1t is to this shop that
the tatller goes Tor material wherewilh
to blight happy homes or attempt 10
ruin the character and reputation Of
their tcllowman, by faIsiiying his good
name, and forever destroying his bright
prospects for the future You cannot
realize how low down and contempt
bic a tattler is. until You have seen
some of the results Of the tales told by
them
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

Have YOU good joL5 Don't forget
that a lot Of hungry eyed individuals
arc standing around waiting more Of
less patiently to drop into ii whenever
you get a better one oil when you get
erred. ! he way to keep a good job
is to be is good a. the job; the way 10
got a better job is to be better than
the present job; the way to get on the
toboggan IS To get ii into your head
that you are indispensable to the office
OF company and begln acting indepen-
dent and GLOSSY"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers, former
~ of this city, died at her homo in
Trenton on Friday last. Funeral
services. with a Requiem High Mass,
we're held Monday morning at .
o'clock at st, Mary's Cathedral, Tren-
ton. Interment at Cathedral GENE
terry. Deceased was the daughter of
Ann and the late Patrick Callan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

John Morris, of Bear Crock, Is the
guest Of G. Watson Belts and family.
Miss VI. 4. And erson. of Princeton,
was the guest of DR.. j. +. Scott and
family Thursday.
George Gramma4 aud WIFE, Of Al
lentown, Pm we're the guests Of rein.
hyes aud friends here recently.
Mrs. Hannah c. Murray, of Phila-
delphin, was the gnest OF friends here
last week.
Miss Martha Moil'ett, Of Lakewood,
\. ] spent last week as the gnest Of
Alfred Is. Holcombe and family.
Miss Marion Kirk, of DoylestoWn,
was the guest of Miss Ethel Fell Inst
week
Harvey Roo2, of Deylestown, WI =
the guest of his brother. Walker
Booz recently.
l.. y. P-2e aud wife spent some
days recently with their son. Harvey
in Philadelphia, who was injured in n
railway accident one day last week.
Simpson b. Kitchener WIS removed
TO the University Hospital, Phiadel-
phia, on Tuesday morning of last
week, suffering from stomach trouble.
Miss Martha Mofiett, Of New York,
is visiting her Cousins, Miss Helen
~
connie.
James Mcdonnell aud wife, Of De-
troit. Mich. spent SOME days last
week with relatives and friends Of
this place.
The second local institute OF the
Newhope aud Solebnry District teach
ers will be held in Rockers Hall on
Saturday, February Is, nj which time
an excellent program viii, be given.
An address will be make 10y Miss Lii
lie Williams of the Trenton Normal
School and Miss Helen Il. Worth.
sion. 4 concert will be given in the
evening by the neI}arri Cell Combn-
etinn.
Lydin, VITO Of John HonSh, aged
% voare, died at the home Of her son
in-law, G. Watson Belts on Friday
morning, February 1, after an ex-
tended illness from cancer She is
survived by h.s husband and two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Ma2ill, Sole
bury, and Mrs. G. Watson Belts,
Newhope. The funeral was held on
Monday at l2 o'clock noon with inter.
ment at Solcbnry Friends Bnryins
Grounds. The pallbearers were: i
II. Slack. John Simon, Sr.. W. H.
Conner. 4. G. Vert, c. s. Roberts
and G. i. Oblinger.
The New Jersey Editorial Associ.
alton was organized at Trenton on
February 25th, 1877 Plans ars DO.
Ing made for celebrating the flftieth
anniversary by holding n dinner at
Trenton on February IS next. Gov.
ernor Stokes and Thomas Holmes, the
latter editor OF the State Gazette, are
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
Panama CanaI-Erie Canal.

Machinery is digging the Panama
Canal thousand times quicker than
tho shovel dug the Ere.
Machinery produces tho l.. 4 NJ.
Paint at so times less cost for labor.
than if made by hand.
The l.. & NJ. gives the best Job in
tho world because l.. Il II. Zinc
hardens l.. d NJ. White Lead aud
makes L. & NJ. Paint wear like iron
for 10 to is years.
1t only requires gallons Of this
celebrated paint and 3 gallons Of Lin
seed Oil.at 60 cts per gallon, to paint
a moderate sized house.
If any defect exists in l.. i NJ.
Paint, will repaint house for nothing.
Sold by Est. A. Fl. Lands, Ringoes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
10 Tnr lireoRp

10 TuE REeoi;p.
That Socialism may now be
considered respectable il proven by
the action Of the ministers OF the
town who are now explaining the
NEW idea" to the people, and the re-
cent address of Bishop Scarborough,
Of the p. f. Church, IN which he de-
clnfed he was socialist, but donbt eA
the practicabiiity of the system. The
people who are interested in the
movement, who rcali2e TINT present
methods and epoditions are not ideal,
and who nre ~ tccre in their eifUits to
improve conlo,ops, will be welcomed
at Lyceum finlI, on March ~, when
Mr.. George L. Kirkpatrick, Of Ohio,
one of the large corps Of speakers that
is explaining socialism throughout
the country. will deliver an address
Full opportunity will be given to AJAX
aud answer questions,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

Ii you expect to have n public sale
yon will find il wise conclusion to
have printed in the advertising col
nmns Of tits paper mn iteinized list Of
WIN: you viii sell. Others who hnye
tried this nnthod speak in the high
est terms al the splendid results oh.
tanned, cnnsing the receipts TO figure
mp far beyond their expectations.
Posters are al right but they are in.
sufficient; people will not stand out IN
the cold to read over list Of articles
printed ON bill hung M in win
dow or posted on tree, and it posted
inside they are usually one over ile
other. Ask your auctioneef's opn.
ion OF the idea. He no doubt has
had experience in that line.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

II does not seem 10 Occur to some
people who do not patronihc the home
printer for printing that is it unfair to
expect him 10 use the columns oil his
paper without charge to assist them III
making a success Of undertakings that
require advertising. The average
country editor is human, After Ill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

Don't forget tha. every dollar you
ray to your home merchant or busi.
ness man. who advertises IN your
paper who thereby shows that he has
Very cordially Invited and wants Your
patronage. may some day lind its why
back to yea. Whereas, if you send it
To the city, YOU simply kiss it an
eternal good bye.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

During the past two weeks prices
haye advanced materially on paper,
note heads, envelopes and in fact
on nil materials used by printers.
We are compelled to make slight
advance in our prices in ordor TO give
the high grade Of stock We have been
nsing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

CAPTAIN Stevens inspected Go. L
in the armory Thursday evening
The captain was high in praise Of the
excellent showing Of the men. He
gave orders to the effect that Cap
tain Cotton and Iieutenants Kline
and Sharpe should provide Themselves
with pistols and field glasses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

The practical man Is he who turns
life to the best account lor himself.
The good man is he who teaches Others
how to do so,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

In the arena Al Gludld Jnarcs, Mex,
opposite Fl Paso, Tex, there was a
bloody battle between a bull and a
buffalo ON sunday evening last in which
both animals were torn to pieces.
It is said that more Americans than
Mexlcans Witnessed the disgusting cx-
hhi,ion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

J.. ". Opdyeke's sale Of Western
horses on Saturday, at Frenchtown,
vas a good one The horses were a
high.class lot aud Anctioneer Riley
sold 10 head of the Western horses
for an average Of S3l5 eaeh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

Isaac b. Stryker hoa gold his
property at Centreyille 10 Andrew
Tholnpson, OF tins city,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

The Perfection Of baking-MAc
KAY's bread,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

AJAX for the Best Bread Ma.
KAY's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13

Learn the habit OF cheerfnlness. H.,
catchy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
Will. .=LfAvf::. >R0YALI0N.
Report: that. Postmaster
Editor Swanson. has Sold:
Paper: and: Property:

.;:.X,, ,,;;epoyt sis :;;in: :ciiculation:: that a..
:ts
:bef ~ years: p1tt master: ef :::RoyEaltSn
:v*illage;. has. sold: his newspapeE :aind
residence PROPERTY to A E. ::J0fhn:o of
that place.
Inc news viii DO SURPRISE ~ Nj i.
Swansoa's s friends throughout the
county. It is said that while the deal
is not finally clos,d. negotiations are
practically completed. MIR. Swanson
is one Of the oest known citizens of
his part Of the county. has welded
virile editorial pen, and his paper
has been valuable factor In the
growth and development Of Royalton
and the surrounding country. His
will be regretted. and the
county will lose good citizen when
he leaves. 1t is said Mr.. Swanson
will SEEK larger field.
Mr.. Joslin is not newspaper n an,
aud will probably put some one in
charge OF the paper.
An interesting part of the trsnssc-
tion is tnat it is said that Mr.. Joslin
viii be appointed postmaster on the
resignation of Mr.. Swanson. This
Goes not suit some "eople Of Roy alton,
and a petition of protest. it is said,
will be put in cir ulstion. So that q
lively post flee contest is expected.
Many think that Geo. Wilson deserV es
the place. and that he would make a
good postma. ter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
:C0:UNTfRf!;fITfRS:.WoRK
: 4 {! n.'st:: $: !: Z; q According ! E to
Statement !'' s! of ! Detective: '
:: :. Z :: McEiIis*of.: Dubuque: I'll.

=. ST.: Cloud. y! ourn PRESS: .2:.,tThat
::the;k k0gds:moine Hici;is:: being! !'I;cir:
;cilats d :abGHt:; St::Gloasrd:; ss:tE6 WoTk
IaEf; sis? the :bei :c:.
:thS::A ne an :Dteitscti%e: :aSs.aSi:s TOE
Of: Dubuque Iowa: Mr. Mc::Elris: las
been quietly looking into the matter
anu says thar ne is started on a
strong clue as to where the sparinus
COIN comes from. From what he has
been able to learn from the business
men nearly all of the money is passed
by women. 1t JIG bis belief that thew
are also in the deal and could tell a
few things il they wished. The de-
tective has several counterfeit silver
dollars which he has picked up. The
coins have been analysed and are said
to contain quantity of glass or Sill
ca, lead and just enough bshbit to
make them ring when dropped. A
peculiar thing about the coin is that
no two iave ths same date. They
range back as far as 1870 bat all are
different. Another representative of
the American Detective association
will arrive in the city IN a few days
to assist in the search of the counter
feiters McEllis says that he will be
ready to make arrests within week
or ten days.