davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-09
Die Unluersitaet Won Texas.
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%. September 1909.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-09
Jeae.
Saitte.

S6tpere bon 2anbe.. ..15 II. II gts
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-09
Qebrer aeTudt

564 gsoObiparb alDenne. 9etroit 9eid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
INDIAN SUMMER.

Brief spells of mild sunshiny weather
coming at uncertain times, and re-
naming for indefinite periods this is
Indian summer. There NAV be a
number Of these afterglows Of summer,
and no one can with certainty identity
any of them as the traditional and ac-
cepted Indian summer of America. II
is enough to see the sun and feel the
warmth Of these delightful spells, and
to be glad that there are no Indians to
modest our peace, and that we live in
America.
The traveller tn rough New Jersey
looking out from car windows or en-
joying his automobile, may at this sea :
son feast his eyes upon the many tok-
ems of Indian summer Golden bright
the pumpkins lie shining in the fields,
and the ungathered ears of corn, lately
husked, lie nearby among the stacks.
The fields are brown, and the leaves
tumble and rustic about the woods and
thickets. How good it feels to sit in
the sun, bathing in orange tints, and
golden glows. AT evening, wistful
breezes, and cold yellow sunsets give
promise ofcoming wintry nights. Such
is Indian summer in America-in fair
New Jersey
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
GOVERNOR SHY ON SHIRTS.

Governor John Franklin Fort hasn't
an old shirt to spare. That is, at least
for the National Laundrymen's Associ-
alton, which organization was IN con-
bention in Richmond, Va. The Exec
utive recently received letter from the
association, asking him for an old shirt
because the organization was making a
collection of old shirts worn by notables
and wanted to include one oil his in the
collection. Even the fact that the
laundrymen had an old shirt Of Presi-
dent TAFT did not appeal to the dignity
Of the Governor, who declined the re-
quest.
1t was. afterward whispered about the
State Capitol that il the Governor had
acquiesced he would have had to go
sbirtless to his home IN East Orange,
although the laundrymen were willing
to allow him the price Of perfectly
new shirt. incidentally, Leslie X.
Fort, secretary to his father, took &C.
casion to remark that if they received
tone Of fathers shirts and one from
President Taft, they would have mater.
ial enough to make tent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
WILLIAM WRECK

William Wrick, 90 years old, died
ut the home of his son-in- law, Oscar
Bird. on South Main street, Sunday
night. He was in his usual health
when retiring and the family were
aroused by his calls and upon enter
ing his room he remarked that he was
getting cold all over" aud expired
Immediately. He was the oldest per-
son in this section aud had been a
member Of the Centenary NJ. f..
church for great many years. His
funeral will take place Thursday after
uoon from the NJ Z. Church. Inter.
ment will be III Mt. Airy cemetery
nnder the direction of LaBaw He is
survived by son and daughter.
The greater part Of his long life was
spent in this vicinity. For many
years prior to his removal to this city,
he was resident of West Amwell
Township. operating farm near here.
AT one time he resided in Pennington.
His home was made here for the past
twelve years, with his children aud
grandchildren. He was always known
as a companionable man and general
favorite. About a year ago he fell
down flight of steps, fracturing his
shoulder. from which he remarkably
recovered. His death, however. was
finally due to age aud weakness.
Mr.. WRECKS family is noted for long.
evity A sister, Mrs. Peter Lower,
resides at Titusville, at the age of 81,
and a brother, Andrew Wrick, is
living at Fern Ridge, Pa. He leaves
two children, Mrs Burd, of this city,
and Thomas Wrick, of Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
THE WASHINGTON CROSSING PARK
COMMISSION.
Governor Fort Names 80 Men TO Push
the Project.
Donutncur Hcm ,cocrv,rrc
PROMINENT NEW IeRs1yIrEs.
They Will Act With National and Pennsyi-
vania Governments In the Establish
ment of a National Park on
the Delaware.

Governor Fort, of New Jersey, on
Friday appointed commission con-
sisting of 3s men, widely known
throughout the State, to further the
project of establishing Il national park
at Washington's Crossing, in COM
memoration of the crossing of the Del
aware River Mt that place by George
Washington. The commissioners are:
Frank o. Briggs, Trenton; Ira w.
Wood, Trenton; Joseph T.. Freyling-
huysen, Raritan; John ID. Prince, Ring
wood; William NJ. Lanning, Trenton;
General Wilbur +. Sadler, Trenton;
Henry ID. Thompson, Princeton, Moses
Taylor Pyne, Princeton; Colonel Will
liam Libbey, Princeton; Bayard Stock
ton; Princeton;C c. u. w. Vroom, Tren-
ton; Professor w. II. S. Demarest, New
Brunswick; Bennett VanSyclel, Tren-
ton; Henry W, Green, Trenton; Right
Rev. James A. McFaul, Trenton; Rev.
Henry Colin Minton, Trenton; Rev. J.
Morgan Read, Pennington; Rev
Holmes +. Gravatt, Camden; Charles
j. Fisk, Plainfield; Edward $. At
water, Elizabeth; William Penning-
ton, Newark; George r. Howe, New
ark; Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr., Tren-
tom Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, New
ark; John J. Matthews, High Bridge;
Alfred Elmer Mills, Morristown; Wal
lace M. Scudder, Newark; James Ker-
ney, Trenton; John j. Hickey, Bay
onne; Mat G. Ely, Hobolen; Joseph A.
Dear, Jersey City; James f. Connolly,
Newark; George Cuthbridge Gillespie,
Moorestown; Francis B. Lee, Trenton;
Andrew w. Bray, Newark; William
l.. Doyle, Trenton Harry G. Stoddard,
Trenton; James G. Tattersall, Trenton.
By the appointment of this commits
sion the movement to secure the ma
tiona park assumes definite shape.
No doubt Pennsylvania will join heart
lily in this movement, as this State is
quite as deeply interested in the pro-
ject rs New Jersey, and the park
should include all of the historic ground
on both sides of the river. a the last
session of the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture Senator Grim introduced bill
providing for commission to ascer-
tain the cost of acquiring the ground
on the Pennsylvania side of the river
for park purposes and to obtain other
information bearing upon the project.
This bill was one of the many Others
that was lost in the rush of the closing
days of the session, but it has paved
the way for favorable action in the
next Legislature.
With Pennsylvania and New Jersey
both back of the movement, favorable
action by the national government
will likely follow speedily.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
PENNSY'S FAT "MElON CUT"

Wouldn't you like to be among the
shareholders Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road and get slice OF the juicy incl
on" the company has just ordered cut
for the benefit of the holders of stock
in that big corporation. Well, we
guess you would, and right here we
may say that the news of the "melon
feast" published on Tuesday accounts
for the smile you may have noticed on
many faces in Lambertvillc the last few
days, for be it known that many Lam
bertville people are in the p. X. X.
shareholder class. The melon the
Pennsylvania has ordered cut is the al
lottment of nearly $50, 900 900 stock ut
par to shareholders, and the rights to
shareholders at present prices will be
worth $I4 share. Pennsylvania stock
was quoted in the market yesterday
above $I47 share.
The privilege OF subscribing for the
new stock at par will be accorded TO
all stockholders of record November
IS, between December and IS, in
elusive, the privilege ceasing on the
latter date. The terms of subscription
will be that payment for the new stock
may be made in full or in three Install
ments as follows: 80 per cent or SIS a
share, at the time of making the sub
serlption; second installment of go per
cent. between February "a and March
/, 1910, and the third installment of
10 per cent. between May 90 and July
1, 1910.
The authorized amount OF Pennsyl-
vania stock is $500, 100000. There is
now outstanding 1910, $4,000, and the
nearly $4,000, 900 additional voted
Monday will make the eompanys
stock approximately $500, 200, 900. On
the other hand, the bonded indebted
ness will be reduced, rs there are Il
large number of convertible bonds that
will probably be turned in between
now and November IS ard the issue
OF stock anticipates the retirement OF
bonds and notes all due early next year
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
WOMEN AND POLITICS.

The great agitation going on in Eng
land to give women wider activity in
political life, and a similar agitation
going on in this country, Tor woman
suffrage, which has won in few states
leads one to think that the whole mat
ter is a modern one
But things considered modern, when
studied are generally found to be as
old as civilization, and so Solomon was
right when he said 'there is no new
thing under the sun" Let us look at
this supposed new thing in politics in
the light of ancient history
Mr.. Frank Frost Abbott has written
an article called "Woman and Public
Affairs Under the Roman Empire" in
which he says that some day the story
of the Roman woman's emancipation
will be told, the steps by which the
Roman woman gradually freed herself
from the mastery of the pater iamilias,
gained control Of her dover, the privi-
lege of holding property in her own
name, and, except for the absence Of
political rights, a more favored position
before the law than her husband held"
Mr.. Abbott, however, contents him
self with the marshalling OF some facts
which throw light on the "role which
women played in the political life in
the Roman people during that period"
Woman's "sphere" in the Roman
eye is illustrated by the well known
epitaph on the tomb Of Claudia:
STRANGER, what have to say is quickly
told; stop and read it to the end. Here
is the unbeautiful tomb oil a beautiful
woman. Claudia is the name her par
ents gave her Her husband she low
ed with her whole heart. Two sons
she bore; of them the one she leaves on
earth, the other she buried ben cath the
sod. Charming in discourse, gentle in
men, she kept the house, she made
the wool. | have finished. Go thy
way" But with this complete life
frame some Roman matrons We're moi
content
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
ITEMS OF A PERSONAL INTEREST.

Miss Aletha Basford, of Trenton,
was recent visitor to this city.
J. r. Trewin aud d. J. Price were
Thursday visitors to New York City.
Misses Marge aud Reba Slack spent
Friday and Saturday in Trenton.
Mrs. NJ J. German spent Thursday
in Trenton.
Miss Alice German spent Saturday
and Sunday in Trenton.
Mrs. Jacob Helms is the guest of
Phillipsburg relatives.
Mrs. George Mount, of Flemingto
visited her parents in this city last
week.
John Todd, of Railway, was the
guest of Mrs. Emma Paxson oyer
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Finger are
spending few days in Philadelphia
and Washington, d. G.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George W. Prall have
been spending two days i'll Philadel-
phia, returning home this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Montgomery
are spending few weeks in Virginia
and Georgia.
Miss Reba Naylor and nieces, Mil
dred and Dorothy Heath, spent Sat
urday in Trenton.
Mrs. Jacob Schenck, of Phillips
burg. was visiting friends here on
Friday last.
Miss Cecilia G. Atwood has return
ed to her home in this city after
spending some time with relatives
in Pennington, Sand Brook and Rim
goes vicinity.
Miss Rachel Scarborough, retired
school teacher, is seriously i'll at the
home Of her brother-in- law, former
Mayor L. II Sergeant on Jefferson
street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
PAROCHIAl SCHOOL REPORT FOR
OCTOBER

The reports from ST. Johns Parochi-
show the following grading of schol-
ars:
First Grade-James Ennis, 80: Helen
Cruise, 81: Pauline O'Rourke, So; Ray
mond Masterson, So. Second Grade
Madeline Moonan, 81; Sarah Burns, 81 !;
Marion Call, 81; Nicholas Narducci, 49,;
Catherine Serridge, So; Mary Meow
an, So. Third Grade-James O'Rourke,
IS. Fourth Grade-Adelaide Fox, 80;
Lucy Russo, SO; Christina Banchoff, So;
Francis Moonan, So; Loretto Cum
ningham, So; Margaret Banchoff, So:
Margaret Curtis, 81; Margaret Pier
man, 81; Mary Dempsey, SO; Lena Rus
so, s6; Mary Kelly, S6; Catherine Cam
pion, SIS; James Moonan, SIS; Mary Ma
guire, IS; Rose Henry, So; Dorothy
Masterson, So.
Attendance-Wiliam Malone, James
Ennis, John Curtin, William Brown,
Joseph Brown, Michael Gaynor, Rob
ert Hunt, Joseph Cunningham, Joseph
Leary, Nicholas Narducci, Joseph
Gaynor, Harry Ennis, Thomas Ennis,
Mary Campion, Madeline Moonan,
Sarah Burns, John Meehan, Thomas
Ryan, James Leary, Michael Russo,
Donald Kilroy, Edward Durburrow,
John Moonan, Roger MCGOWAN, Owen
Ennis, Fuldero Russo, Raymond Moon.
an, Edward Fox, Francis Banchof,
Albert Durburrow, James Kelly, John
Condry, William Mongan, Charles
Gallagher, James Hogan, Rose Ennis
Rose Moonan, Marion Ledger, Mar
guerite Cunningham, Edith Ledger
Anna Moonan, Hyacinthe Brady, Mary
Nsrducci, Sarah Hunt, Librizza salza
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
THE COOLEST OCTOBER

According to J. Il. Elfreth, former
~ of Darby, but now OF Lansdowne,
who has complete daily record OF
the weather going back for the last
1l9 years, which was kept by his father
audIgrandfather before him, the month
Of October just passed was the coolest
in that period.
The average temperature was AZ de :
grees at 30 a. IN. and on the morn
ings Of October 20, 81. 80 and 81, aud
the 18th and eth it was 80 degrees.
According to Mr.. Elfreth, October
OF 1927 was the next coolest, an aver.
age temperature Of A degrees being
recorded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10

Gertrude Moonan, Margaret Cooney,
Jennie Carbona, Mary Sposit, Anna
Sposit, Mary Salza, Jeanette Strau,
Mary None, Catherine Kelly, Lena
Russo, Loretto Cunningham, Lillian
Moonan, Agnes Serridge, Alice Kelly,
Mary Mcguire, Mary Russo, Mary
Ennis, Elizabeth Meskill, Mary Col
ligan, Anna Mongon, John Meskill,
Edward Kelly, William Kearns,
Thomas Cruise, Joseph Schmutz, Cas-
per Schmutz, Joseph Fox, George Me-
Gowan, Herman Hunt, Catherine
Campion, Mary Kelly, Adelaide Fox,
Lucy Rosso.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
N. j

IN ~
A trial sack of the following brands of flour will be
convincing proof that they are just recommended:
ROYAL PATENT high-grade bread flour, warranted
give good satisfaction any, difference how COSTLY
how universally advertised.
SILVER SPRAY contains good percentage of Spring
Wheat, is better than formerly.
SNOW FLAKE, the old reliable family -four greatly
improved good for Bread Pies and Cake all purpose
flour, at moderate price.
XXX nice clear flour comes little cheaper, and
giving better satisfaction than other higher priced
NEW PROCESS, Pralsvie Buckwheat Flour, which
improvement the old is possible will make the good
oldashoned Buckwheat Cakes better than
MILL besides several greater distance handle the Pras
vile Flour. Ask them for the brand you want.
Farmers wheat other grain, taken at the mill door
in fair exchange for any of the above brands of flour for
any goods we SELL
In addition to flour, sell the highest grade of all
kinds of Feed including Malt Sprouts and Brewers Grains
None but sound grain bought sold and only pure feeds
handled
We also sell all kinds of lumber and building material
Lime for land and for builders use the latter always stock
together with Cement, Patent Wall Plaster and Plaster
Paris Hard Bricks and Terra Gotta Pipe The best Fertil
GERS and Grass Seeds in their
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
STA and constipation-wcakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25
cents per box correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat,
grandma's lameness- DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil-the great household reme-
DIV.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10

The Board of Education has APP
pointed DR.. e. w. Closson, medical
inspector of the Lambertville public
schools. DR.. Closson has accepted
the appointment without any remun-
GRAFTON.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10

ASK for and insist ON having Lam
bertville Puffs Best cigar made any
where for the money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10

-Lambertville Puffs, are ever
growing in public favor Kline & Son
sell them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10

City Clerk Reynolds reported that
he had received 1882 to lift the lien
on the property of Rose Masterson on
North Union street, which sum had
been handed to City Treasurer.
On motion, after much discussion,
Tax Collector Kramer was instructed
to advertise the list of all unpaid taxes
after November 9th, 1909.
A communication from Mr.. Mulally,
Rose Masterson and Dewillis Pidcock,
drawing the attention of the Council
to the fact that the contractor had
omitted to place ratings on the steps
to their property on North Union
street, was received and placed on file.
Mr.. Crimson called the attention of
Council in reference to many lights
not being burning during the desig
mated time, stating that a rebate of the
amount of bill was not sufficient rs the
citizens demanded light and not re-
bate. Particular mention was made
of the light at Coryell and Franklin
streets.
The City Clerk was instructed to adj
vertise for bids for keeping the poor for
next year, as per specifications of 1908,
copies of which can be had from City
Clerk.
On appeal of Overseer of Poor, s. f.
Morse for relief to an INDECENT family,
he was instructed to aid them to the
extent of So per week for one month.
On motion, the City Jerk was in
structed to notify S. S. Van Horn TO
lay stone or granolithic sidewalk in
front of his property, 81 Elm street,
within ten Q0) days or the work
would be done by the city and a lien
for the amount placed on the property.
The matter of adjusting the grade of
the sidewalk in front of the property
of Dr. l.. T. Salmon and r. A. Mont
gomery, on N. Union street, was re-
ferred to the street committee.
On motion of A. ID. Anderson, it was
resolved, 'eThat the City Solicitor re-
port ut the next regular meeting of
Council what steps are necessary To be
taken to have tramps, Migrants, dis
orderly persons, and others who may
be arrested in this city, put to work
with ball and chain, cleaning the
streets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10

Miss Anna T. Lodor has resigned
her position as stenographer with the
Lambertville Rubber 90.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10

The perfection Of Baking-L. B.
q. Bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
GOOD MILLIN G

rhe best wheat obtanable, makes flour that when
properly mlled and modern machinery cannot be
This is done daily at the
RALLS NILLE MILLS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
COMMON COUNCIL.

All dliJouTHeu Injecting ol the COll-
mon Council was held in the Council
Chambers on Monday evening, No
vember Sth at $50.
Present-Mongon, Ryan, Fisher,
Kramer, H. s. Holcombe, Anderson,
Crimson and G. F. Holcombe, presi
dent.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were adopted as if read.
TAX RECEIVERS REPORT
Interest collected on 1905 Taxes...... 81 SO
S40,99S IS
Cash paid CITY Treasurer. 1896 13
Unpaid. as per list ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1873 04
sSs ss g. st rsa5 groperty.,..... ],
S40,99S 10
The City Treasurer's report showed
Receipts ..................... S4,O56 SO
Disbursements. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a,1l6 q
BILLS ORDERED PAID
H. X Kramer, stationery. ...;. sss 76
w. =. Gallagher, postage and station
tions. 80 90
j. II. Reynolds, Board of Health. 49,. 90
thas. IreftZ, meals for prisoners. %
Chas, Treftz, taking prisoners to
remington. | 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-15
AF TERNOON
MEETING

Owing to slowness of members in
showing up, it was nearly o'clock
this afternoon when Mr.. Damon, retir-
ing president, raped for order in the
convention of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association.
The first business was the reports
of the election of officers, published
elsewhere.
Attention was called to the fact that
both the new president, w. G. Irwin
and the new vice president, W. Pfo-
tenhauer were absent, and the necessity
therefore of having a temporary chair
man.
Secretary w. o. Smith nominated E..
d. Tenney for chairman and the vote
was unanimous.
Mr.. Smith then took occasion to pay
high tribute to the value of the ser
vices of Mr.. Damon, calling attention
to the fact that more than sixty meet
! ings of the directorate had been held
within the twelve months and that
many important questions had been
up for discussion and disposition il
that time. The speaker moved a vote
of thanks to the retiring president
which was carried by unanimous vote.
In retiring Mr.. Damon thanked his
! fellow workers of the directorate for
! their valuable assistance in the work
during the year.
Reports being called for, the one
of A. Lidgate on the Cultivation and
Fertilization of Unirrigated Lands
was read by Secretary W. o. Smith. A
supplementary report on the same sub
ject by John r. Moir was read by the
writer. Shorter reports on the same
were also submitted by John Hind, OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-15
CAVE AWAY
$4,000 OF
PINEAPPLES
COMMISSIONER KNUDSEN HOME
AFTER SUCCESSFUL SERVICE AT
SEATTLE FOR HAWAII.

Hawaii's Special Seattle Worlds
Fair Commissioner A. F. Knudsen ar
rived today in the Siberia from the
coast after serving an interesting and
useful term at the big fair.
He reports that twenty thousand
dollars worth of Hawaiian pineapples
were given away to visitors in the
Hawaiian section, and as many as six
thousand people were at the Hawaii
exhibit in one day.
Commissioner Knudsen believes thai
Hawaii accomplished great good at the
exposition and that many people will
be coming this way as a result.
Mr.. Knudsen was accompanied home
by Mrs. E. A Knudsen, Master Alex
Knudsen and Mrs V. Knudsen.