davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
Mis- Elizaheth McNamara visited


her uncle in Trenton on Friday.
Miss Gertrude Byrnes is spending
some time in Atlantic City.
John Poore, of Riegelsville, spent
Tuesday in this city.
Miss Alice Hoffman visited Phila-
delphia Tuesday.
Charles Hargreaves, of Trenton, re-
Gently visited j. B. Kline and family.
Miss Elizabeth Lodor is at Asbnry
Park for a two weeks stay.
George s. Lindsey and family have
returned from visit with Bloomfield
relatives.
Miss Grace Reid has returned from
weeks visit with New York rela-
tives.
Mrs. Cornelia Eye, of Harbourton,
has been visiting Lambert Sergeant
and family ON Jefferson street :
Mrs. Charles Wyckoff and daught-
ers, Olive aud Ethel, OF Hopewell,
have been visiting Theodore Stout and
family.
Mrs. Catherine Miller is seriously
i'll at the home of her son-in-law, Ed
win Frying, of Buttonwood street.
Mrs. James d. MacKay and Mrs.
James Lyons spent Thursday with re-
lotivao in Tronton
Lewis P. Bodine and family and
Raymond Stout and wife are spending
several weeks camping near Browns
burg, Pa.
William II. Davis, Miss Lena Davis
and Harry Davis are spending two
weeks at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Hervey s. Holcombe is the
guest Of her brother, John T. Crow
ley, at Beacon Falls, Conn.,, for two
weeks.
Mrs. Esther Mearris, of Ivyland, ac-
companted by her nephew, John r.
Beatty, of Chicago, have been visiting
Mrs. Levi Brown on York street.
Miss Grace Tomson has been en-
tertaining Miss Cora Phillips, of Del
aware township and Miss Florence
Heritage, of Langhorne, Pa.
Mrs. Charles M. Williams and
daughters, Mary Frances and Florence
of Washington, N. j., have been visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mrs. Jonathan W. Dilley has re-
turned to her home ON York street,
from two weeks visit with friends
in INTERCHANGEABLE and Philadelphia.
Letter Carrier Horace Williamson
is on fifteen days vacation, during
which time, together with his family,
he will visit points of interest in this
state and Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary Conover and Miss Beat
rice Petrie are taking an extensive
trip including among other points of
interest Boston, Maine and the White
Mountains. They expect to be gone
two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel f. Moon and
son, Russell, John +. Masten and wife
and John II. Masten were the guests
of John Schlaucter at Haddon, Pa,
on Sunday. A family reunion was
held In honor of Mr.. Schlaucter's
birthday, 1913 being present
Joseph Watt, who has been visiting
his family in this city for few weeks,
left Thursday morning for San Luis
Obispo, CAL, where he is employed as
foreman by large steamship line.
His wife accompanied him as far as
Norfolk, Va, where she will spend
some time with relatives.
Prosecutor George X. Large, of
Pennington; Capt. John Shields,
Comman dant of the Soldiers Home of
Vineland; Percival Chrystie, Vice
President of the Taylor Iron & Steel
Co., of High Bridge; Gervas d. Ely,
of the Boys Reform School, of James
burg; Bryan II. Taylor, Of the Lam
bertviIle Rubber Co and nnder-Sher-
if Frank Barkley were guests of Gov.
Fort at Sea Grit on Thursday last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

On the ground that the act of the
last Legislature providing $4,000 for
holding the national encampment OF
the Grand Army at Atlantic City is
unconstitutional, the Council of Ad-
ministration and the officers of the De
partment of New Jersey, Grand Army
of the Republic, have decided TO have
the bill referred back TO the next Legis-
IattIre
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

We publish in this issue an article
on the amendments to the state cons
titution by Justice Swayze, OF the
supreme court. The article was sent
this paper by Charles E. Hendrickson,
secretary Of the New Jersey State Bar
Association and we publish the same
without comment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

Joseph T.. Ewell. superintendent of
the Soldiers and Sailors Home, at
Bath, New York. sailed for England,
July 3, to establish G.. A. II. Post in
that country. There are several other
posts outside the United States:-one
at Toronto, one at Hamilton and one
at Montreal, Canada. There is also
post in Peru, one in Honolulu and
one in Mexico City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
There Is no use Fighting Nature.

DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
does nothing Of that kind. 1t acts ten
derly and in sympathy with what Ma
ture is trying to accomplish Do you
have trouble with your digestion, your
liver or kidneys1 Does rheumatism
pain and rack your Is your head thick
and heavy1 1t will charm away these
ailments almost ere you are aware.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

The Ladies Aid Society, of Lari-
sons Corner Church, will hold Har-
vest Home on the church grounds,
Thursday, Aug. 26, 1909, afternoon
and evening. If stormy, next fair
day. Good speaking and music. The
ladies will serve supper under their
new tent at four-thirty o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
ABRAHAM TRAUGER
John W. NIECE.

John W. Niece. died at the Soldiers
home, Kearny, last Wednesday night
from acute meningitis. He was "a
years old and had been in the home
the greater part OF the past SIX years.
He was member of Company G.. 9Th
New Jersey Volunteers. For several
wears he was locomotive engineer
on the Belvidere division of the Penn
sylvania railroad.
The funeral took place on Saturday
with interment in Arlington cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

The Constitutional Amendment cleo
ton will be held September "a, the
primary election on September 80, and
the regular annual election on Novem-
Der and.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

Members OF the New Jersey State
Veterinary Society, who say that the
stamping out of tuberculosis i'll ami
mails in the State is only question of
expense, voted at their meeting at At
lantic City recently to make fight for
big appropriation for that purpose
by the Legislature next winter The
movement has the backing of the
State Board of Health and the State
tuberculosis Society, both of which
bodies will send committees to Tren
ton to aid in the work. 1t is hoped to
get law under which the funds for
stamping out consumption in animals
will be placed in the hands of a special
commission to take up the work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
---Doan's Regulets. Ask your drug
gist for them IS cents box.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

The New Jersey State Federation Of
Labor will hold its 3Ist annual conven-
ton in Odd Fellows Hall, Atlantic
City, on Tuesday, August II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
Ask for Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder for swollen, tired, hot, smarting
feet. Sample sent FREE, Also Free Sample
of the Foot-Ease Sanitary Corn-Pad, new in
vention, Address Allen =, Olmsted, EeRoy,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
JR,.sTATE FISH HATCHERY

To establish great fish hatchery at
Delaware Water Gap, to be controlled
by three States, Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey, is the aim of
Pennsylvania new fish commission.
To strengthen the fishing industry
State Chairman Walton and Commits
sioner Meehan will arrange a confer
ence with the fisheries departments of
New York and New Jersey to bring
about the big hatchery. The fishery
department official of the three States
will supply eggs for the hatchery, the
output to be divided between them
Spawn is hard to obtain, according to
Commissioner Meehan, but united ac-
ton by the three States named, will
result in the Matching of fish to stock
the streams and lakes in all three
States in few years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

The annual convention OF the New
Jersey Camps, Patriotic Order of the
Sons Of America, will be held at As.
bury Park on August II and IS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
The new automobile law that became

The new automobile law that became
operative this month is reducing the
number Of joy rides. The chauffeurs
are not borrowing their employers cars
to go on sprees with their friends to
such an extent as formerly. A chauff-
eur who goes on foot with his masters
car will not only risk his lie, which
does not count for much in a joy ride,
but he will lose his license and that will
blacklist him in several States through
the publicity given to the proceedings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

The head gardner at the Temple
Block, Salt lake City, is making ex-
tensive preparatio for an attractive
floral display in the temple grounds
during q. A. II. week. On the main
front there will be the word ''Wel-
come" standing out in brilliant flow
ers and bold relief. Beneath this will
be an eagle in Clipped granite with
outstretched wings, a G. A. II. badge
aud two flags.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
entertainment IN TAYL0RSvllLE
CHURCH.

At the entertainment to be held in
the Taylorsville Church, Friday ev-
ening, July Both, the following pro-
gram will be given:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
CASH OFFER FOR
LIBRARY SITE
Failure of Exchange Proposition
May Lead to Outright
Purchase.

With the refusal of the directors of
the Honolulu Library to consider the
offer of exchange made them by the
Youngs Mems Christian Association, IT
becomes essary for the directors of
the latter organization to east about
for some new plan. A meeting of the
Y. NJ. C. A. directors win probably be
held next Wednesday afternoon.
Although formal notice that tie deal
is off has not been given the associa-
tion directors by those of the library,
it is not thought that there is any
hope of it going through. 1t is now
thought that a cash offer will be made
the library directors for their property
on the corner of Alakea and Hotel
streets, and it is further thought that
it will be accepted. 1t was supposed
that the offer of exchange would be
acceptable. as in conversation the dl
rectors of the library seemed to favor
the idea.
Paul Super and several of the direc'
tors of the Y. NJ. c. A. favor the &C
QUESTION of the Waterhouse lot where
Mrs. Kearns' jam factory is at present
situated, whether the library plot is
secured or not. but as there are Others
on the board who are not favorable
to this scheme, it will probably re
ceive q great deal of discussion at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
MUST PUNGLE UP
HIS POLL TAX
Inspector Noyes viii Contribute
Two Years Assessments to
the Territory.

The tax Office got it. An Unsuitable
curiosity to find out what sit" is can
be satisfied by asking Fred Moves, who
is night inspector at the customhouse.
Mr.. Noyes would mournfully inform
you that Fit' is his poll tax for the
past two years. Mr.. Moves didn t
want TO pay his poll tax, and neither
did any of his fellow-inspectors, and
Charlie Wilder, who holds open the lid
of the territorial strong box, instituted
suit against him. The suit was de-
cided by Judge Andrade last Friday,
and Wilder, as a result, will hear an
extra tinkle or two in that some strong
box.
The federal officials, and particularly
officials of the customhouse, have main
tanned that such tax is unconstitu.
tional when applied to them. as it re-
duces the stipend per annum that they
receive from Uncle Sam. E. A. Dou-
thitt, who represented Moves, quoted
as mis- principal authority the case of
NOuHty Vs. DOH1lHlSf Which was
decided by the United States Supreme
Court in 1912.
Mr.. Dominis, or, rather, it should be
Captain Dominis. was a skipper of a
revenue cutter in the service of Uncle
Samuel who was assessed under the tax
laws of Erie county, New York. The
doughty skipper raised a howl and on
the same grounds advanced by Noyes,
won his "howl. -
But Judge Andrade upheld the con-
tention of the plaintiff, that this de-
cision, which has become famous. APP
plies only to income taxes and that a
poll tax is purely personal one and
is perfectly constitutional.
This ease has meant much to the in
spectors and other officials at the Gus
tomhouse. and Andrade s decision was
eagerly awaited. This same interest,
and also the fact that the decision
against Moves is, in application. de-
cision against all of them, viii cause
the case to be carried to a higher
court. Deputy Attorney-General SUIT
to- represented the Territor. Ia
case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
VAST FORTUNE
COMES TO
PARR
Man Who Unearthed the SUGAR
Frauds Win Receive Nearly
a Million.
LOEB APPROVES THE CLAIM
law Provides That Discoverer
| of a SwildIe Shall Be
Rewarded.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, December 20. - At
least 100000 will probably accrue to
Deputy Collector of Customs Richard
Parr for his part in unearthing the
gigantic frauds connected with the
weighing of sugar. Collector of the
Port Loeb yesterday approved PARIS
demand for share of the money which
the government recovered through his
astuteness, and at the most conserva-
tive estimate the amount must be suf-
hcient to make Parr a very wealthy
man.
The law provides that in such
eases, the person discovering fraud
shall receive not to exceed fifty per
cent. of the money which the govern
ment RECEIVERS by virtue of the discov-
cry. A restitution of 100000, rep
resenting duties eyaded by tampering
with the scales, has been made by the
sugar interests. If the demands of
those associated with Parr in running
down the frauds are allowed, the share
of the deputy collector win probably
amount to 100000 or more.
Parr is the man who became con
WINGED that employees of the American
Sugar Refining Company were manag-
ing to evade duties in some manner.
and instituted the search which dis
closed the fact that the official scales
were being so tempered with that
every 'ot of sugar registered far below
it's actual weight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
PHYSICAL TEST Is
TO COMMENCE TODAY

Today is the date selected by Colonel
Schuyler, Fifth Cavalry, commanding
officer at Schofeld Barracks, for all
army officers in and about Honolulu
above the rank of captain to take the
annual physical test required by presi-
Dental order during the Roosevelt ad-
ministration.. The officers will all ride
horseback, covering ninety-mile
course. The officers to participate in
the test are Colonel Schuyler, Major
Cree, Coast Artillery Corps; Major
Dunning. Twentieth Infantry; Major
Winslow, Corps Engineers; Major Hart,
Commissary; Major Foster, Fifth Cav
airy; Major Wadhams, surgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
JAPANESE SCHOOL
IS DEDICATED

The new japanese schoolhouse at
Waimanalo plantation was dedicated
yesterday with considerable ceremony.
This is the building which the Japan
csc of Waimanalo decided they wanted
and for which Manager Chalmers
gave much of the lumber. Editor
Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo made an
address, and was followed by Manager
Chalmers, who spoke on the present
harmonious relations existing between
the Japanese and the plantations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
DEFINITION Of
ETERNAL LIFE
Rev. A. A. EbersoIe Points Out
Importance of Proper
Understanding.

At Central Union church last night
the Rev. A. A. Ebersole delivered a
very strong address on Eternal Life
and Its Proper Definition. He took as
his text and his definition, John 1873,
"And this is life eternal, that they
should know the only true God, and
him whom thou didst send, even Jesus
Christ"
Speaking first of how certain all the
ancient philosophers were of the exist
ence of a future life, and quoting from
many of their writings, he then re-
ferred to the above description and said
cit is a very important definition be-
cause it corrects the false conception,
still held by too many people, that the
Christian religion is a sort of life-sav
ing apparatus, sure means of getting
safely out of this life of sorrows and
woes into the blessed land above.'
Continuing he went on to show the
necessity of knowing God. "To know
God by intimate association with Him
through long period of time and by
actually engaging our powers in help
ing to make reality the Kingdom of
God here on earth. -
An Interesting Address
At the Epworth league meeting at
the Methodist church yesterday, Miss
Eva Boardman was the leader and de-
livered a very interesting and instruc
tive address on "Leavening the
Lump. She said in part:
. In the parable which we are study
ing, leaven is used to represent life.
Leayen is an example of the rapidly
and thoroughness with which some
forms of life, under favorable condi-
tions, are multiplied until they have
penetrated to every part of the mass
into which they are introduced. So
Leaven is a fit symbol of our religious
capacity for expansion.
''Our religion was introduced into
the world a living. aggressive force.
which in the first century was helped
in its progress by the conditions into
which it came. There was political
unity, under the Roman empire, every
part of the world being as open as
every other part, to the missionary s
work. The military roads made travel
easy and safe Greek was the common
language of the people.
Beside these conditions, there were
favorable conditions which grew out of
the preaching of the gospel. At Pente-
cost, men were converted from MANY
lands, who went back to their own
countries to become missionaries. Perse-
cution scattered the Christians. who
preached as they fed The first Christ
ians were pot all slaves. nor poor. but
men and women of all classes accented
Christ
The gospel was triumphant in the
first century because there was no soe-
eial missionary class All Christians
were missionaries They did not wait
for formal openings, if they could not
- crowd, they were satisfied to go
10 the individual And also because
prayer was exalted as a mighty and
available force.
No great enterprise was undertak-
en- without II. From Penteeost forward
Continued on Page Eighty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
iAYSTACk MASTS
SOON IN PACIFIC
Orders Are Issued to Equip the
Fleet of Admiral Sebree
in the Spring.
(By Associated Press.)

SEATTLE, December 20.--The war
ships Of the Pacific feet are to be
equipped with the new skeleton masts
in the spring. The order has been IS
sued by the navy department and ar
rangements will be made at once to
carry ont instructions.
The skeleton masts, popularity known
as baystacks, are already being in
stalled as rapidly as possible on the
vessels of the Atlantic fleet, and the
new order indicates that the naval
authorities have found them thorough
~ satisfactory. The skeleton mast
has been demonstrated TO be more
nearly immune from the effects Of gum.
fire than any other type. IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
MORTGAGEO HOME
FOR SUFFRAGIsTs
Mrs. Belmont Raised One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars
to Aid Cause.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, December 20.-1n or
der to aid the suffragists in their fight,
Mrs. Belmont placed Sc mortgage of
800 900 on her Madison square home.
The facts in the case became public
yesterday when Mrs. Belmont bailed
four striking workers out of Jail. She
gave her home as security for the bail
money and made the statement that the
property is covered by a 100000 mort
gage. She then explained her reason
for mortgaging the home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
=. q, . lFAss-szsasS7sf -
MAJOR ANB MS. RAY
LEAVE TUDAY ON KOREA

Major Beecher B. Ray, Paymaster,
L. s A, and Mrs. Ray leave today
on the Korea for San Francisco for
the benefit of Mrs Rays health. Major
Raw received leave of absence by
eablegram from Washington only last
Friday. His leave il for one month,
although this may De extended. de-
pending largely on Afrs. Rays condi-
ton Mrs Ray has not been well since
arriving from the Philippines. Dur
ing the major 5 absence his duties will
be performed by Major Hams. pay
master. who may arrive here on the
Mongolia about December p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
ANOTHER JAPANESE
BARON IS COMING

Baron Kikuchi, president of Kyoto
University. is through passenger on
the japanese liner Nippon Maru, due
here December 81 from Yokohama. He
is en- route to New York to attend the
dedication Of the Pacific Forum, where
he viii deliver an address on the
Progress and Development of the
Japanese Race If the vessel remains
here over night. he will deliver a lee
ture under local auspices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
TRA|hMEN DEMAND
INCREASED WAGES
Seventy-Five Eastern Railroads
Are Affected by Edict a
Sent Forth.
(By Associated Press.l

PITTSBURG. December 20. - The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmep yes
terday sent out notifications that a
general increase in wages must oe
granted. Seventy-fiye railroads east of
the Mississippi are affected by the de-
mand, which goes into effect tomorrow.
In its ultimatnm, the brotherhood in
sists that increases ranging from FIVE
TO forty per cent. be granted. About
$4,000 trainmen would be concerned
should the demand be complied with.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
MANY HUNTING FATALITIES.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, December O.
Ten persons were killed and thirty
nine injured, six probably fatally, in
Ohio during the three-week hunting
season which closed Saturday night. OF
those injured. many were crippled for
life. several lost a foot. a leg or a
hand. and few were blinded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
Think of her as the same. I say;
She is not dead-she is just away!

hlHk OF hef as the same say
She is not dead-she is just away!
The services were held at four
clock at the Kimball cottage on LII
nalilo where the deceased with her com
panions, Miss Hegemann. Miss Lucy
Hegemann and Miss Mason, have made
their home since their arrival few
weeks ago on the steamship Mongolia.
tie dining-room surrounded and laden
with beautiful floral offerings. Pillows
of fragrant Tantalus violets and
wreaths Of roses with clusters of waxen
lilies were tenderly laid upon the
casket.
The services, conducted by Doctor
Scudder, were simple. The regular
funeral service was read, and an appro-
pirate portion Of the Scriptures, while
James Whitcomh Riley s verses were
interpelated. There was no singing
and after the brief ceremony all but
intimate friends retired from the cot
tage. and the casket was then opened
again FOR the dead girl companions
to gaze once more upon the face Of
their friend. For a few moments only
these four were alone. and for the last
time. and the casket was then closed
and borne to the undertaking parIors
of H. H. Williams. where it viii remain
until this afternoon when it viii be
taken aboard the s. s. Korea to be
Continued on Page Four