davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-08
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Mrs. John Slime, of Harrisburg, il
spending some time at her home al
"Maple Grove
Frank Pickett and wife, of Phila
delphia, were entertained by G. r
Middleton and wife during the week.
Il. Nj. Hutchinson, wife and son, OF
Trenton, have been spending some
+ time with relatives aud friends of this
place.
Mrs. Richard r. Parry and daught
err, Miss Adelaide, are spending som,
time at Asbury Park, N. j.
Miss Helen Cunningham, a teacher
in the Passaic, N. j., public schools,
is the guest of her father. David Gun
bingham.
Charles Wann and family, of Wash
ington, ID. c., were entertained as
the guests of Joseph Balderston re
Gently.
Miss Elizabeth Fell, of Ogontz
is spending some time with Mrs. Ell
len X. Reeder.
Mrs. Thomas Voorhees, aud sou. OF
Philadelphia. spent last week at the
home of Mrs. Rebeeca Voorhees,.
Wesley Masten has been making an
extended visit with relatives and
| friends at Wrightstown.
John w. Rocker is spending some
time at Helmetta, N. J for his health
Prof. James d. Arnold left for his
home at Carlisle last week where he
will spend the summer
Miss Margaret Mclean left for her
home in Scranton on Monday
Horace Roberts, Il student at Per-
kiomen Seminary. Pennsburg, is
home for the summer vacation.
George Horn is having his house
painted, adding greatly to its ap-
pearance.
Edward Taggart, of Philadelphia,
has rented the property of Joseph
Fiernan. on Bridge street and with
his family will occupy it during the
simmer.
Miss Jennie Slack of Carversville.
is the guest of p. Il. Slack aud wife.
Miss Myra Hambleton has been APP
pointed teacher of Brookside School,
Upper Wakefield township
The tennis match between Lambert
vile and Newhope has been postponed
from July 4th, to Thursday July ..
Myrtle Holden, of Trenton, is the
guest of her grandparents, Lewis Yos
and wife this week
A new sign adorns the front of the
Delaware House.
Isaac Van Pelt aud family spent IA
short time last week with Atlantic
City friends.
Wesley Masten IL passing few
days with Ghurchville friends.
Mary q. Gyger, of Philadelphia,
is the CUES. of the Rev. John W,
DUNCAN for short time.
Myra Hambleton departed on
Thursday for Doylestown, where she
will spend the next couple of months.
Mrs. Imogene Palmer has returned
to the home of Mrs. Anne Thornton
in West End. after visiting Philadel-
phia friends few days.
Morgan Colt and wife, Of Red Bank,
were entertained at the "Inn," the
home OF W. Il. Lathrop, last week.
| Jennie Hartman has returned to
her home, after spending short time
with Churchvile friends.
Mrs. John W. Hooker and sou, Al.
bert, were calling on the latter's faith.
er at Helmetta, this week.
G. W. Belts aud family were the
guests of John Magill aud wife, OF
Carversville, portion of last week.
Ethel G. Fell ID seriously i'll at her
home on the pike.
Charles f. Ramsey has left for
Quebec, Canada, where he will pass a
number of weeks.
Attempting to ride bicycle aud
carry five gallon can of oil at the
same time. Amos Carson, of this place
got bad fall in which he sustained a
broken collar bone and other injuries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-08
RINGQES.


Mrs. Isaac Cherry, Of Trenton is
spending few days with George
Cherry aud wife.
Miss MagdaIene Young aud Miss
Ada Holcombe have been visiting in
| Trenton.
Mrs. Howard Wheeler and daughter
Mabel, of Trenton have been spend
ing few days here.
Warner +. W. Trout and his
daughters, Edna and Viola, are being
entertained by Charles Holcombe and
wife.
Miss Helen Holcombe spent Sun
day with Charles Alvater and wife, at
Pennington.
Howard and Wilmer Wheeler spent
the Fourth with their parents here.
Mrs. Mary +. Dilts entertained re
Gently Mrs. John Kline. Mrs. Rich
ard Layton, of Somerville; Mrs. J. G.
Thatcher, of Brooklyn; Mrs. L. G.
Wilson. Miss Kate Nevins, of Flem
ington; DIR. and Mrs. G. H. Titus.
Mrs. William Coleman, of Trenton,
and DIR. Joseph Duflield, of Philadel-
phia
The Rev. II s. Van Osten, former
pastor of the kirkpatrick Memorial
church has accepted Il call from a
church in Philadelphia. He moved
his household effects to that city last
Thursday.
Frank Knowles and wife, OF Lam
bertyiIle, spent the 4th with George
Hartpence aud wife.
Elmer Higgins, OF Tompkinsyille,
N. Y, spent the national holiday
with his parents, Edgar Higgins and
wife.
Ernest Wilson, of Trenton, spent
his vacation with his parents here.
A. b. Simerson, Dr.. will spend his
vacation at Cherryyille.
Fred Horn and wife are visiting Mr.
Horns parents J. j. Horn and wife,
Miss Myrtle Holcombe OF Mt. Airy
spent Sunday here.
Miss Sadie Pittenger has return ed
from a visit at Somerville.
| Jonathan Prall and wife of Trenton
spent Saturday in the village.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-08

We make II specially of engraved
visiting cards. Let us furnish you
new plate at reasonable price or
leave your old one and we will have
your cards printed in few days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-08

A freight train has been put on the
Pennington Branch of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad aud hereafter the reg u
lar passenger train will not carry
freight.
Every Observation-Disclosures Spec.
ial Bread.
. So
40 new colored views of Lambert
vile at KLINE's. Look them over.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-08
George w. Arnett spent Tuesday in

George w. Arnett spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Ella Corners, of Jersey City,
visited relatives here over Sunday.
/ Rev. H. A MacKubbin and family
leave this week for Buck Hill Falls.
Miss Horton Ely. of Catasauqua is
the guest of Miss Florence Ledger.
Isaiah @Smith has returned from a
trip to the Pocono mountains.
Herbert Pascoe and wife, of Jersey
City, visited relatives here over Sun
day.
Miss Minnie O'Leary, of Boston, is
the guest of r. B, Schermerhorn and
wife.
Mira. Fannie Runk aud Miss Emma
Il. b. HUNK are at Ocean Grove for
the summer.
John Folkner and wife have re.
moved to their bungalow for the
summer
Charles Linsley and wife and An
drew Charles Ellis and wife spent
Tuesday at Willow Grove.
Mrs. George Murray aud son, OF
Philadelphia are the guests of rela-
tives here.
Andrew Ellis and wife, of Bloom
field recently visited Charles Lind,
sley aud family.
Miss Florence Wright, of Trenton,
has been spending few days in this
city.
Miss Ethel Fleckers, of Yonkers, N.
Y, has been visiting Miss Bess Moon
an.
Mrs. George W. Arnett is the guest
of her daughter in .Plainfeld for two
weeks.
Arthur Van Malta and family and
Charles Chapel and wife are camping
at Moore's Station.
Theodore benson has new concrete
walk laid ON the Franklin side of his
residence
Theodore Jahnke, Of Doylestown, is
spending the summer with Theodore
Van Camp and family.
William }. Ledger and family are
spending the summer in bungalow
at Prallsyille.
Mrs. Willis Stephenson and child
rem have been visiting in the country
for week.
Walter Ireland and family have re-
moved to their bungalow, which they
recently built near Irelands qnarries
for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. George Embley and
children, of Trenton have been visit
ing III this city.
Miss Sarah Boncil, oil Newtown,
Pa, is making a visit with relatives on
Delaware avenue.
Frank Maust, Of Philadelphia, is
staying this week with his wife and sen
al the home of MIR and Mrs. William
Sine.
Miss Reba Naylor, of Garfield, is
spending the vacation with relatives in
this city.
Ex-freeholder Henry Sigafoos. wife
and son, of Riegelsville. spent Sun
day with William j. Ledger and
| family.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-08

Ask for and insist on having Lam
bsrtville Puffs. Best cigar made any
where for the money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-08

There's satisfaction in, smoking
LambertyiIle Paffs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-08

The perfection of Bread Mao
Kay's Special.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-08
MRS. BRIDGET n,RRlEN.

"'o' "
Mrs. Bridget O'Brien, one of the
best respected citizens of this city,
died at her home on South Union
street Saturday after an illness of
several years.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning IN St. johns II. G. Church
mass being celebrated by the Rev.
Father Lynch. lnterment i'll st John $
Cemetery, under the direction of Car
mody. Only week ago Mrs.
o'Brien's daughter, Miss Mary
O'Brien, was found dead in bed. Five
ons-John and William. of Winsdor
Locks, Conn, and BARLEY, james and
Thomas, of Otto River. Mass, sur
vive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-08
Corner Stone Of Fire Engine House Laid.


The Lambertville Fire Department
under command of Chief Arr cit and
his assistants headed by the Apollo
Band, by invitation attended the lay
ing of the corner stone of the Eagle
Steam Fire Engine new house, at
New Hope Oh the morning of July
4th, at $3.50 o'clock Gu arrival at the
grounds the following ceremonies
were had:
President OF Company, William
Hambleton, chairman
Music by Band
Invocation by DR.. J. h Scott
Laying of the corner stone by Chief
Arnett aud President HambIeton
Grafton by William Ryan, Prose
cntor of Bucks county, Pa.
An invitation was given to those
who wished to contribute, to deposit
the same i'll the corner stone, and
quite sum was realized.
Benediction by Dir. j. T.. Scott.
The line was then reformed, headed
by the Eagle Fire Company, who es-
corted the Lambertyile Department
to the Bridge when they all returned
to the Union Fire Company House
and were dismissed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-07-08
MRS, LOUISA D. DAVIS.

Mrs. Louisa d. Davis, wife OF Viii.
liam h Davis, died at her home, &c
Bridge street, on Saturday morning,
aged SO years. She had been in poor
health for several mouths. Funeral
services were held in St. Andrews
z. E. church, at 8 o'clock Tuesday af.
ternoon, conducted by the Rev. John
A. Carr. Interment in Mount Hope
cemetery. under the direction of La,
baw. Mrs. Davis is survived by her
husband, who was formerly train dis
patcher of the Belvidere division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, and by two
children, Harry W. Davis and Miss
Lena Davis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
Biscuit Ice Cream.

To two quarts of whipped cream al
low four eggs, three-fourths of cup
full of sugar. three-fourths of a cupful
of water and a teaspoonful of vanilla
Boil the sugar and water together for
% minutes. Beat the whites of the
eggs to a stiff froth. and gradually
pour over them, still beating, the hot
syrup. Beat the yolks and add to the
whites and syrup. Place the pan in
another vessel Of hot water and cook
for ten minutes, beating all the time
Set away to cool. When quite cold
add the vanilla and mix the cream in
lightly. Pour in a mold and pack in
ice and salt. Cover with piece of
carpet and set away for three or four
hours to harden. Four tablespoonfuls
of maraschino or sherry may be used
in place of the vanilla, If preferred.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
SOUP OF FINE QUALITY.
Good Recipes That My Be New to
Our ReadsrS.

Delicious Soup.-Cook until tender
peanuts, with a slice of onion and
stalk of celery; press through a sieve.
reheat with one pint of white stock,
and stir into a white sauce made OF
one-fourth of cupful each of butter
and of -four and a pint of milk. Sea-
son t. taste with salt and pepper.
Almond Soup.-Cut four pounds of
knuckle of veal into small pieces.
Break or saw the bones into small
pieces, add three quarts of cold wa
ter, and let cook just below boiling
point for about four hours; then add
one onion, sliced, two stalks of celery,
chopped, sprig OF parsley, a table
spoonful of salt, and six peppercorns.
Let simmer an hour longer; strain.
and when cold remove the fat and
heat again. Cream together one table
spoonful of butter and two tablespoon
fuls of corn starch; thin with a little
of the hot soup, then turn into the
soup, and boil for ten minutes. Add
half pint of cream, and season with
salt and pepper to taste; then add one
fourth of cupful of blanched al
monds, pounded to a paste.
Green Soup.-Wash and pick quite
clean quantity of spinach; place it in
a saucepan with enough salt, and
when done squeeze all the moisture
out and pass through a hair sieve.
Dilute the pulp thus procured with
some well favored stock until 1t is of
the right consistency. Make hot, add
a squeeze of lemon and dash of pep
per, and at the time of serving put
pat of butter in the turneen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
sTEWED KIDNEY AND TOMATO.
Dish That Will Be Appreciated os
Change in Menu.

One and one-half pounds of kidney,
one pound of tomato, two teaspoon
fuls Of chopped parsley, one teaspoon
of salt, half a teaspoonful of pepper,
two small onions, one ounce Of -four,
two tablespoonfuls of dripping
When fresh tomatoes are not procur-
able, canned ones may be used.
Remove the core and cut the kidney
in slices about a quarter of an inch
thick. Mix together the -four, salt,
pepper and half the parsley. Melt the
dripping in a saucepan, slice the
onions, and fry them golden brown
in the dripping.
Dip the pieces of kidney In the sea-
soned -four, then put them in the pan
with the dripping. put the lid on the
pan, and let the contents cook gently
for ten minutes, turning the kidney
occasionally. Cook the tomatoes until
soft, either in the oven or on the fire;
then rub them through a sieve, add to
the PURGE the rest of the parsley and
the vinegar. Drain off as much of the
fat as possible from the kidney, and
add the tomato PURGE, bring to a boil,
then let it simmer gently for Is min
utes.
Arrange a border of mashed pota-
toes in hot dish and put the kidney
and sauce in the center.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
CORK LEG BALKs SUICIDE.
Landlubber HurIs Himself Into Water
Buoyed Up by Artificial Limb.

Z Philadelphia.-"Sp buoy adrift in
the river! Better report to the harbor
masterl"
Long Tom" Link, who is the blue
coated authority on matters maritime
where Paramount avenue meets the
Delaware, spat in scorn.
STOW tn landlubber CUFF! Spar
buoy! That's the tube of submarine,
my hearty; can't you see her list to
starboard? Telephone League Island
for the mine engineer and have her
blowed up"
"G'way!" roared Kelly, the positive.
"That thing a submarine? It's got
the speed OF liner. That's hipper-
pertamus gettin' a swim. Shrapnel
shell Is the only thing as will dent
his hide-less'n Biffalo Bull can hitch
him with lasso."
During the conversation the object
which brought 1t about had worked its
way around to the end of the pier,
with many and many list to star.
board and many swift lunge to port.
When the three observers manned a
skiff and rowed out to investigate they
found William Schroeder at the bot.
tom of II, bobbing about with the drift.
ings of his cork leg.
When they had pulled him out VIII
liam seemed vexed, and presently
jumped in again. The boat over.
turned and all four men struggled in
the water until William cast loose
the fastenings of his limb and went to
the bottom. Then they were all saved
separately. Schroeder was taken to
Roosevelt hospital, and the leg went
home. Both will appear in court. and
Schroeder must answer charge OF at
tempting suicide.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
strawberrY oatmeal shorteake.

Turn leftover oatmeal into small
baking powder cans Zone pound size) +,
set aside to cool and mold. Mash
strawberries and sugar together. At
serving time unmold oatmeal, cut into
three-quarter-inch slices and place in
deep fancy individual oatmeal or berry
dishes, cover first round with fruit
over this put second round, cover with
berries and dust with powdered sugar
and surround with cream. This dish
has much to recommend it to the busy
housekeeper. II is easy to prepare.
very palatable and extremely beauti
full. For a fine hot dessert dip the
sliced oatmeal in -four, place in
creased pan, dot with butter and toast
in hot oven. Then spread with the
strawberries and serve.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
She countered on Mrs. Jones' Hat.

hat. making the feather fly. Honors
even.
Fourth Round-Mrs. Jones, though
breathing heavily, came up smiling.
She rushed the fighting and forced
Mrs. Vanderpool into a corner. Anoth-
er hot exchange ended in a hair-clinch.
In the breakaway Mrs. Vanderpool
struck Mrs. Jones in the sidecomb,
knocking out three teeth.
Then the gong sounded and the
fighters were requested by the man.
agement to step into the wagon and
take a ride to headquarters, where
the decision would be announced.
AS no agreement could be reached
as to a division of the purse, the Of
fetal in charge declared the fight a
draw. Both combatants were placed
in the holdover on cross-charges of
disturbing the peace.
THAT woman was with my hus-
band" said Mrs Vanderpool. 81
caught her and I'm glad of it,"
Il don't deny that was with Mr.
vanderpool," said Mrs. Jones, but
just happened to meet him on the
street while / was out shopping"
While the fight was on the man who
was with Mrs. Jones disappeared. An
hour later Vanderpool arrived at head
quarters accompanied by bondsman.
81 want to bail them both out" he
said.
Closely following Vanderpool came
DR.. Jones, husband of Mrs. Evelyn
Jones.
It's an outrage" he said. Why,
my wife was away from home only
half an hour. | have the greatest con-
fidence In her. will stand by her
and see that Justice is done"
Il knew you would" said Mrs.
Jones. "Of course, know Mr. Van.
derpool. We used TO be neighbors.
Mrs. vanderpool is 60 Jealous. She
had an idea that a woman wearing a
brown skirt was trying to win her
husband from her. ! happened to be
wearing a brown skirt tonight and
she attacked me. It's all a horrible
mistake"
Mrs. Jones and her husband went
home together. Mrs. vanderpool and
her husband did not.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
FUEL WASTE TESTED.

uniform as possible on bituminous
Goals and lignites from different fields
Of the United States as representa-
tive of known extensive deposits.
Chemical analyses were made of
samples of these fuels collected at
the mines by United States inspectors
sent out for that purpose, and also of
samples taken from the cars. from the
fuel as fed to the boilers, as fed to
the producers, before briquetting, be-
fore and after washing and before
coking Samples of briquetted coal
and coke were also analysed and the
results of the entire series of analy-
ses and tests are presented in the
report.
The tests to which the fuel samples
were subjected comprised steaming
tests to determine the calorific value
of the fuel and the relative amount of
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12

energy It will furnish when used un-
der the boiler in connection with
steam engine, as compared to the en-
ergy obtainable from the same fuel
when used in gas producer and gas
engine, and also TO determine methods
Of burning fuel without smoke and in
such a manner as to secure the high
est efficiency in the combustion cham
Der: washing tests to determine the
possibility of improving the quality
of the coal and the availability OF such
washed coal for the production OF
coke; cooking tests. to determine the
possibility of utilizing the various
Goals in this way, or of improving cox
ing practice; briquetting tests, to
determine the extent to which slack,
or waste coal, can be economically
made into briquettes, and steaming
.ests on briQuettes to determine the
relative and absolute efficiency of this
form of coal as compared with that
obtained with other forms.
The producer gas Investigations
have continued to show the availability
Of bituminous Goals and Ignite and
peat rich in volatile matter for the
production of power and have also
indicated the lines along which i'm
provements in gas-producer construc-
ton might reasonably be expected in
order that the producer may utilize
advantageously all varieties OF BIZ
luminous coal, and especially low
grade fuels now being wasted.
The briquetting plant has developed
new possibilities in the utilization of
slack coal and anthracite culm as an
efficient fuel for combustion on loco
motives, both in express service, where
L smokeless fuel is required on en-
.ering large cities. and in heavy freight
service, where high efficiency in haul
ing over steep grades is required for
a limited period. Experiments are
now being extended to determine the
value of briquetted coal for use in
the naval vessels of the United States.
The plant at Forest Park was dis
mantled in March, 1907. The sections
of steam, producer gas and briquet-
ting were transferred to a new gas
plant, erected at Norfolk. Va, and
those of coking and washery to a new
plant at Denver. The principal chem
ical laboratory of the fuel testing
plant has been removed to Pittsburg,
but a branch laboratory will also be
maintained at Norfolk for the purpose
of experimenting on the gases in diff
ferent portions of the combustion
chambers of steam boilers and of gas
producers The smoke abatement in
vestigations at public buildings will
be supplemented by more detailed ex
periments at the Norfolk plant.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
"Please Let Him Finish Cutting My
HAIR"

where they have been living for some
time, back to their old home.
Mrs. Doyle said she was 81 years
old and the bicycle men doubted 1t,
as she did not seem to be a day older
than IS. She was slight of build and
her ill-fitting suit of mems clothing
clearly showed the garments were
made for someone much larger.
At the matrons room in the police
station the girl was closely questioned
concerning herself.
I'll tell you everything II you'll
have the rest of my hair shingled,"
she said.
I'VE were married three years ago,
and until few weeks ago | worked as
a waitress in the dining-room of the
New National hotel. This is not our
first trip. We bummed our way to
several cities because we like to trav-
ell. We took our first trip to st. Louis
about a year ago. l went in boys
clothes, and we got along fine. Mike
cut my hair at that time, and it had
grown nearly to my shoulders when
he thought to cut il again in the box
car. oh. yes, I've got some nice girls
clothes but like these better. Please
don't take them away from me-"
The young woman said she and her
husband travelled at night because 1t
was easier. She said they left Cleve-
land on the front end of a blind bag
gage car and arrived in Indianapolis.
They thought to sleep during the day
in the box car and continue their
journey by way of blind baggage" to
Terre Haute on one of the night
trains.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
Chorus Girl Who Welded Millionaire's
Son Perfectly Happy.

Burlington, Vt.-"Love in a cot
tage is the real thing" said Mrs. B. H.
Bristow-Draper as she sat before the
door of her humble home grooming to
her two-month-old baby. She wore a
simple cotton gown and was industri-
ously working on a dress for the baby.
Her general appearance denoted a
simple country wife and mother, and
an outsider would CLEAN no hint that
formerly she was Queenie Sanford,
chorus girl at the Casino theater, New
York. whose romantic marriage March
II. 1907, to the son of Lieut.-Gov.
Eben s. Draper of Massachusetts Gre
ated a stir.
There was CONSERVATION In the ORA
per household at first. Gen. William
F. Draper, ex-ambassador to Spain,
who, with his wife had been high in
the favor of the royal family, was espe.
cially irritated. But the chorus girl
bride soon was reported to have won
over the acknowledgement
After trip west young Draper
brought his wife here, rented a work.
mans cottage. and took a job as spin.
ner In cotton mill, working ten hours
day. His fellow-laborers are simple
folk. many speaking little else but
French Canadian dialect. II is said
his wages are but $1.25 day. But