davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-23
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
FRANCES SCHENCI

FRANCES SCHENCK.
Faculty, students and friends:
1t is with great pleasure that ! come
before you, in the name of the Glass of
1909, to bid you welcome to this our
Class Day.
How often we, as undergraduates, have
wondered why graduation is spoken of as
commencement! To-day We realize its
significance. We are on the threshold of
a new life. We shall no longer be guided
by parents and teachers, but we must
henceforth steer our own bark. We have
passed from the stage of pigtails and
knickerboekers, and are now entering up
on broader life. The days of the
geometry and algebra problem are over,
hut who knows but that what is to fol
low is greater by far to overcome than
these.
In the time of our greatest school
trials, our teachers came to the rescue.
Now we are going forth into world
where we, in sense, will have to become
our own instructors. The question arises,
are we prepared for thiss | may safely
answer, yes. Our training in this, the
Lambertville High School, has given us
the foundation for future work, and it
rests with us now to make ourselves in
telligeut men and women.
the bonds which bind us to the Lam
bertville High School will soon be severed.
To day we are united; tomorrow sepa-
rated 1t may be that we shall never
again be reunited as whole class, but
as we 60 through the various paths of
life we shall always remember the ".Old
School House on the Hill and this our
Class Day.
Teachers, you have done great deal
for u.s. and l, representing the Glass of
1909, most heartily thank you. You have
corrected our errors and have set before
us examples worthy to be followed.
Fellow students, now, as we are leaving
this school the duty and honor falls to
you, to so conduct yourselves that on
your Class Day you may have nearly as
much as we to be proud of. No class, try
as it might, could make such record as
ours has made. We not only have made
records, Dut nave pfoheh fues an Wei.
No class before ever paid so much atten-
tion to regulations with regard to tardi.
ness and absence.
The Class of 1904 boasts of its guam
tity, but we are equally proud, not for
quantity, but for quality. 1904 had
twenty one graduates, while we have but
seven, which shows by common arithmetic
that it takes three of their number to
match one of ours.
And now, class mates, we must bid
adieu to this school. The time we have
spent within its walls will ever leave a
bright spot in our memory.
Now, as we go forth, we hope that all
of you will remember that the Glass of
1909 was the most illustrious class that
ever has been graduated, or ever will be
graduated from the Lambertville High
School.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-23

II entertained some friends at din.
ner the other night at a well known
hotel in Boston," said New Yorker,
just returned from the Hub. land
was served by an ebony giant on
whom lampblack would make a white
mark. 1t Is the custom ut that par
ticular hostelry for the walters to
write their own orders. Upon receiv
Ing my bill could scarcely check the
items. The spelling bore no similarity
to any other under the sun.
"'Sam,' said, this Is the worst
spelling ] ever saw and added face
tIously, where did you learn to spellr
without moving muscle Sam re-
piled courteously, 4 reckon, boss, ]
must have inherited 1t from my ances-
tors
''The laugh being on me, Sam got an
extra tip."-New York Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-23
General Washington on Leo.ins.

Headquarters, Sept. Q, 1778.-Tha
Genl Is Resolved to put stop to Plum.
dering or converting Publick or Private
Property to their own Use when taken
off or found by any Soldier, he there
fore calls upon all the Men to exert
themselves against 1t, and IL the Coll.
or other Officers Of Reg'ts see or know
Of any Horses, furniture, Merchandise
and such other Property in the hands
Of any Officer or Soldier and does not
Immediately take hold Of 1t, giving
immediate notice Of 1t to their Briga-
deer Gen1, such officers will be deem
ed Party, brought to Court Martial
& broke with Infamy. For let 1t ever
be Remembered that no Plundering
Army was ever a Successful one.
From General Washington's Personal
Order Book In Journal OF American
History.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-23
FAREWELL. ADDRESS.
CLARENCE ". LUGAR.

| You have been welcomed here today,
you have heard the history, the character.
istcs and the future of this class now il
is my sad and painful duty TO bid fare
well to you. For eight long years we
have climbed this hill and have at last
been rewarded by success. We are sorry
that after to-day, if we climb this hill to
the school, it will be MS u visitor and not
as pupil. We cannot tell of the many
Apply times we have had here together,
and would not if we could, for il would
only make the parting sadder.
| The building itself is very dear to us.
| From the office window the scenery often
brings fanciful thoughts to our minds.
We see objects that bring to us happy
| memories, AS the river for its pleasure,
the ball park for its sports, and the fields
where we have gathered flowers when chill
dren. Many a happy hour has been spent
in the laboratory, and we regret that we
shall never be able to perform expert
ments there again Not only did we do
experiments there, but as the hours grew
tiresome in the assembly room our study
periods would be spent in that room
This WAS kind privilege that very few
principals would be likely to grant, but
that was the room whore the greater part
Of the deepest thinking was done by our
class when such a privilege was granted
to us. The old clock in the east class.
room will never again tell US of the APP
proach of the noon hour. We are sorry
to bid farewell to that faithful clock as
it has never failed TO answer. How we
shall miss the antique geometry instru-
ments with which we drew our circles and
measured our angles and ares, also the
fresh air we secured while sharpening our
pencils upon the fire escapes. A sad fare
well we have to make is to the music of
the assembly room. Many an hour has
been spent pfacticing the music for some
holiday. These hours will come no more
Probably in future years Mt the same time
of the day we shall be laboring ut some
manly toll.
We are sorry to leave our supervising
principal, Mr. Boutwell,. He has always
extending helping hand to our class.
We think it would have been very hard
for the Board of Education to have Sc
lectcd man who could have done better
work while here than he has. When any
trouble arose between him and the class
or any pupil of the class his correction
was always in private He would never
allow any important examination to be
given to us unless his questions be brought
INTO our presence sealed, and opened be-
fore our eyes in order to show us how
honest and careful he was in the distri
button Of his questions. Not even the
teacher who taught the subject upon
which we were TO be examined was allow
cd TO see the questions before we were.
! assure you that our principal, Miss
Stout, has done all in her power to en-.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-23

Mission school in Africa. But she is not
alone. She has found the tail, dark haired
man in a fellow worker and has been hap.
PLY married for five years You ask what
paper is at the bottom of the picture. 1t
Is telegram and contains the startling
news that two new pupils have been added
to the Mission school and that they so
closely resemble each other than even
their mother cannot tell them apart.
Frances, we congratulate you, your
greatest desire has been granted
Your future lies before Won. Now.
class mates, it is for you to see that Fate
has not played me false We shall live
and watch to see if the words are true
that, 1.-The best guesser is the best
prophet.
HELEN La BAW.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-23
Too Public,

The young lady, with her fiance. was
awaiting street cur. After several
cars had passed and they could not
get aboard the young man became i'm
patient. When the next car stopped at
the corner he leaped upon the platform
and said In pleading terms, Come on,
Mary; we can manage to squeeze In
here, can't weT' The young woman
colored slightly, but bravely replied,
Il suppose we can. dear, but don't you
think we had better wait until we get
home Buffalo Commercial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-23
A Protest.

Dolly-We had to practice Chopin
for three hours today, mamma.
Mrs. Parvenoo-Really, my dear.
shoppin' is all very well. but your
papa sent you to the ladies' hacademy
to learn music an that sort o. thing
London Mail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-23
Co. Historical Society
CLASS DAY OF 1909.

The Class Day exercises of the
graduating class of 1909, Lam
bertville High School We're held
last Thursday afternoon. We
are publishing in this issue a
number of the articles written by
the class.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
LA SALE SOCIETY
E~NTERTAINS TONIGHT,
To Give Concert and Dance at
Orator Hall.

Instead of the usual open spring
meeting tonight La Sale Society will
give a concert and dance at Grafton
Hall to it's many friends and patrons
in order to show its appreciation of
their loyal support and goodwill for so
many years. No admission will be
charged. as the affair is strictly one Of
invitation.
The concert will begin promptly at
s O'Clock and will consist of selections
by Mrs. Sara Martin Gribbin, Soprano;
Miss Ethel Smith, violinist; Howard
Pascal, tenor; Wenham Smith, pianist.
After the program Is finished the floor
will be cleared and dancing commenced.
The committee in charge Of the ar
arrangements consists Of Claude P. Jer-
Wis. chairman: Emile c. Bataille. Mar
tin A. Toohey, William f. Delaney, J.
Hansbury Callaghan, Michael w. Hig-
gins. William /. Toohey, DR.. James p.
Hagerty, Arthur Fitzpatrick, Edward
F. Mcguire. Arthur Sinnott, William
Donnelly and David Holmes, ex-officio,
Those In charge of the floor will be
j. f. Murray, w. L.. Conway, ] Bur-
relI, F. N. Smyth. p. j.. Gilroy. J F.
Riordan and B J. McWatters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
rchancery A-ss.J.

IChancery A-S6.I
SHERIFF'S SALE-I Chancery Of New Jer-
sey, Between Charles M. Kase. complainant,
and John K. Burkhardt, ct ux., defendants.
ri. ia for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of fert
facias, to me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, In New
ark, on Tuesday. the eighteenth day OF May
next. at two O'clock %. M, all that tract or
parcel Of land and premises situate. lying and
being IN the City Of Newark. Essex County.
New Jersey:
Beginning at a point in the easterly line OF
Elm street for Elm road distant Heventy-hve
feet northerly from the northeasterly corner
of the same and Garrison street as now laid
out by the City of Newark. and from thence
running north seventy-four degrees east, and
along the northerly line Of lot number 1877 on
a map made November, 1S49, by Dunn and
Thompson. surveyors. for Thomas Garrison.
one hundred and two feet three inches to the
westerly line of lot number 200 on said map:
thence n%ortherly along the same and the con-
tlnuation thereof fifty feet: thence south
seventy-four degrees west one hundred and
two feet nine inches to the aforesaid line of
Elm street Cor road: thence along the same
south fifteen degrees thirty minutes east fifty
feet to the place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said August Fischer by Edyard Ludwig and
Katherine. his wife. by two certain deeds. ono
dated January 18th. A. d. 1891, and recorded
pages SO, &c, the other bearing even date with
this indenture. not yet recorded, and being
laid down as lots numbers one hundred and
ninety-five and one hundred and ninety-six on
the aforesaid map.
Newark, N. j.. April 70. 1903.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
S. Howell Jones, Solicitor. ts1s.2O :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
new YORK TO Be
4 BLAZE Of LIGHT
NEXT SEPTEMBER
Hnds0n-Fult0n Celebration Com
mission Planning a
Gorgeous Fete.
BUILDINGS TO BE ONE
MASS OF INCANDESCENTS
Children's Festivals, Naval Re-
views and Other Features
Are Arranged For.

N-rxx- zynnD sz..n rha ,1u,lor ~
H Nt'S
nuai meeting Oh Tue ~
Selepratlon commission tor the eiection
of trustees for the ensuing year was
held yesterday afternoon at the head
ouarters of the commission in the
rr,h,,, h,,tdi,r An tho .r,staes u,bo
-
90
anlmous feelecteu' with 'he ao-
dition of Colonel WINS H. ogden, OF
Brooklyn, who was elected TO serve in
the place of Colonel Franklin Bartlett,
deceased.
Tha noo+,ns =, tho commission as a
n,ho,a 49, ad3orrrad and a Io,n+ ,naat.
49, a~ac,tiva oomn,ittaa ,ha n1.n
20 $3.50 aau,.s,.tao 49, 1l,,r,,rs +ions
oararaittea tha chi1dran,s f~astiyol com-
aoit+aa .ha rnan,oriaIs oomn,ittas and
- uanaaa aonsr,tttaa NOS +ha,
sa1a
-.Ara..u <.s.i
800 - 80
- S..n =. osnaataa
49, ~ s-HASSe
90 ooo - ,on ooo annssss
- 1N.t ..- tn
-
go ~ rs-s.. - 49, .ntusas
anu H
rs s
"lniau as -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
TChancery AS. ]

shBRIFF's sALEIIn Chaneery Of New Jer-
sey. Between Progress Building and Loan
ant. and William r. Wallace as executor and
trustee, &C., ct. al, defendants. Fl. IA, for sale
of mortgaged premises.
facias. to me directed. 1 shall expose for sale
by. public vendue, at tho Court House, In New
ark. on Tuesday. the eleventh day Of May
next, at two o'clock p. M. all those tracts or
parcels of land and premises situate, lying and
being In the city of Newark, Essex County.
First notwithstanding in the northeasterly
line of Park street at a point therein distant
seven and one-half inches from the most east
erly corner OF the same and Mulberry street;
minutes essa east 'u and through rolsfh the centre of the
partition wall dividing the house on the
property hereby conveyed from the house on
hundred feet; thence south thi whine degrees
thirty minutes east twenty-seyen feet seven
inches; thence south fifty degrees thirty min
uter west one hundred feet to the north
easterly line of Park street, and thence along
the same north thirty-nine degrees thirty min
utes west twenty-seven feet seven inches to the
place of beginning. According to survey made
1904.
Second notwithstanding IN the northeast
eriy line OF Park street at a point therein
distant southeasterly one hundred and eighteen
ner of the same and Mulberry street: from
thence running along Park street south thirty
thirty minutes east and through the centre Of
property hereby conveyed from the house on
the property adjoining on the southeast one
thirty minutes west twenty-seven feet seven
inches, and thence south fifty degrees thirty
minutes west one hundred feet to the north.
rison Van Duyne 4 Son. November 1904.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Lowry. Lowenstein & Lowy. Sofrs. C17,1N
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
R|NGL|NG CIRCUS
COMING HERE WITH
MANY THR|LLERS

With an entirely new outfit n the
hearty Endorsement of New York City
TO it's credit, Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Show will come to
Newark on Friday, May q for a days
stay. This years parade is on new
lines, the performers are nearly all
Europeans, and there are no less than
seven sensational numbers on the long
program.
Each season finds his circus larger
and better. The progress that will be
noted this year is exceptional. II
manifests itself first in the new
pageant built by foreign hands and
when visitors approach the show
grounds the size of the city of tents
strikes them with amazement. The
menagerie has been increased, the
main exhibition pavilion is larger and
the arena is a labyrinth of stages,
rings and gymnastic and aeriel equip
ment extending to the very dome.
The program begins with a new ex-
travaganza, built on a most elaborate
and costly scale. The acts that follow
are all of European origin, having been
secured last winter by the foreign
agents of the show. Not one act was
engaged that resembled any other ever
presented in America. The result of
this policy means a performance de-
lightful in novelty and freshness and
varied enough to suit all tastes.
The magic touch of the Ringing
management Is evident throughout
every department. 1t is indeed a won
derful show. New York City, unani-
mously, through its newspapers,
stamps II as the best circus that ever
visited that city.
An automobile double somersault,
the Arthur Saxon Trio of strong men,
the wonderful Schumann human horses
and the wonderful Spanish wire walk
er, Roblidello, are some. of the striking
features of the program. Never in
the history of the circus business has
any other show presented a single act
equal to any one of those mentioned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
sHERIFF,s SALES.
rchancery Ash.

IChancery A-S3.
SHERIFF'S LIZ Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between Gustavus A. Richards. com
plainant, and Hans C. Hansen, ct al, defend
ants. Fl. IA. for sale of mortgaged, premises
By virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facias. to me directed, 1 shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. In New
ark. on Tuesday, the eleventh day of May
next. at two o'clock ., M. ali that, tract OF
parcel OF land and premises situate, lying and
being in the city ,of Newark. Essex County,
New Jersey.
street at a point distant one hundred feet and
thirty-one hundredths of a foot easterly from
the easterly line of Richards lane as said
Richards lane has recently been laid out by
the authorities OF the City of Newark; thence
running easterly along Ferry street twenty-five
feet; thence southerly at right angles to Ferry
street ninety-three feet and seventeen hun,
angles to Richards lane twenty-five feet
thence northerly at right angles to Ferr,
street ninety-four feet and hfty-f1ve hundredth:
Of a foot to said Ferry street and place Of
beginning.
Being lot No. on a map of property O
William and Bethuel L. Dodd. made by Lehl
bach and Witze1, surveyors.
Newark, N. J., April 6. 1909.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Hugh b. Reed, Solicitor. (slo.20)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
[Chancery ASH
sHERIFF"S Chancery Of New Jer-

[Chancery ASH
r Chancery of New Jer-
and Rudolph A. Braun. ct al, defendants: FL.
ia, for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of heri
facias: to me directed; I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. in New
ark, on Tuesday, the eighteenth day OF May
next. at two o'clock p. M, all those tracts or
being in the City Of Newark. Essex County,
New Jersey:
First tract-Besinning in the northerly line
Of Hawthorne avenue at a point therein distant
two hundred and twenty-five feet westerly
from the northwest corner of the same and
Tenth street: thence running northerly parallel
thence westerly parallel with Hawthorne
avenue fifty feet: thence southerly parallel
with the. first course one hundred and four
feet to Hawthorne avenue aforesaid; thence
running ~easterly along the same fifty feet to
the place OF beginning.
Second tract-Beginning in the northerly
distant two hundred and seventy five feet west
erly from the northwest corner of Hawthorne
avenue and Tenth street. as laid down upon
the map of Fairview Park, made by David
Young. surveyor, April 81, 1892: thence run
ming north twenty-six degrees seventeen minutes
east one hundred and four feet; thence north
fifty one feet and fifty -hundredths OF a
foot; thence south twenty-six degrees nine
minutes west one hundred and four feet to
the northerly line of Hawthorne avenue; thence
degrees forty-three minutes east ffty-one feet
and twenty-seven hundredths of a foot to the
Being lots Nos. ssa. 2ss. ss7 and 2ss, con-
veyed 20 Rudolph A. Braun by Pauline ochs,
widow, by deed. dated December sixteenth,
the Registers office of Essex County. In book
1892. SC. 80
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
William Greenfield. Solicitor. (s15. 9)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

iCircuit A-401
SHERIFF'S SALE-Essex Common Pleas
Court Hyman Abrahams VS.. Morris Cold
BY virtue of the above stated writ of heri
facias, to me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. in New
ark. on Tuesday. the eleventh day of MAY
next, at two O'Clock p. M. all those tracts or
parcels of land and premises situate, lying and
being in the City of Newark. Essex County.
Beginning in the ~easterly line Of winans
avenue at a point therein distant three bum
dred and twenty-five feet northerly from the
easteriy at right angles to Winans avenue
ninety-eight feet ten Inches to the rear line OF
lots fronting on Eighteenth avenue; thence
northwesterly along the same twenty-seven feet
one and three-quarters of an inch to the line
of lot No. 10 on block I on map of property
hereinafter mentioned; thence along the same
westerly and at right angles to Winans Avenue
Winans avenue, and thence along. the same
s~outherly twenty-five feet to the place OF be-
ginning.
Being known and designated as lot Nc. II
on block 1, on map of the Bay View Park
property.
Second ract-Beginning in the easterly line
three @i hundred sTe anu a ~ z feet e0i nort i"sls'p from oaa't the
n~ortherly line of Kipp street; from thence
running northerly along the line of Winans
right angles to- Winans avenue seyenty-seven
feet eight inches to the rear line of lots front
Ing on Eighteenth avenue; thence south
~easterly along the same twenty-seven feet one
lot No 10. on map hereinafter mentioned, and
thence westerly along the same. and at right
angles t. Winans. avenue eighty-eight feet
three inches to the place Of beginning.
Being known and designated as lot ID. on
block I. on map of the Bay View Park
property.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Isaac Fleischman, Attorney. ($15.6W
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

TChancery ASH
r SALE- Chancery of New Jer-
sey Between william Bissell. complainant,
and Andrew Scharfenberg, ct al, defendants.
Ri. IA. for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of herf
facias. to me directed, I shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. in New
ark. on Tuesday, the eighteenth day of May
next, at. two. o'clock p. M, all that tract or
being In the Township Of Believille, Essex
County, New Jersey:
Beginning In the northeasterly corner Of
Washington avenue and Mil street; thence
running northerly along the easterly line OF
Washington avenue one hundred feet. thence
~easterly and parallel with Mill street one
hundred and four feet and ninety-nine hun
dredths of a foot to the easterly line of the
tract, of which the tract now being conveyed
is q part; thence southerly along the line Of
the same one hu. bred feet to the northerly
line Of MIL street; thence along the line
thereof north sixty-nine degrees and ten min
utes west one hundred feet to said corner Of
Washington avenue and Mill street. and the
place Of beginning. +
Together also with the land lying on the
old line of Mill street and the present or new
line of said Mill street on the north side of
said street as the said line of Mill street Is
now established.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said. Andrew Scharfenberg by deed recorded
in the Essex County Registers office, in book
PA Of deeds for said county. on pages 300
and 300. e..
Newark, N. j.. April IL. 1909.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Michael T. Barrett, Solicitor. O12.60