davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18
The United States Supreme Cour

The United States Supreme Court
sentenced former Sheriff Joseph F.
Shipp. of Chattanooga, to ninety
days in jail for contempt of court in
failing to prevent the lynchinR Of
Ed johnson, a negro, convicted Of
criminal assault, whose execution by
law had been stayed by the court.
Luther Williams and Nick Nolan
we're sentenced to ninety days i'm
Drisonment for connection with the
Iynchiug and former Jailer Jere-
rnaah Gibson, Henry Padgett and
William Mayes were given sixty days
each. The prisoners are in jail at
Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18

f. j. Cundiff, of the Louisville
detective force. who spent several
months here during the night rider
troubles. was one of the Republi-
can Office holders who lost out un-
der the Grinstead administration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured

bS iocAi applications, As they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There Is only one
way 70 cure deafness, and that Is by constitu-
tioaai remedies. Deafness is caused by an In
aamed ooadition d the mucous lining Of
the Eastachian Tube. When this tube IS
iaaanled you have rumohng sound or
nperIect hearing, and when 1t is n
tiresy closed, Deafness is the result, and
znisss the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored 20 its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an inhamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that can
n0t be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send Tor
airculars tree
FL. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, o.
sea by Druggists, price 75c.
II axe HAH's Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18

Judge w. M. Shaw, Republican,
defeated by Frank M. Tracey, DEM
ocrat, by one vote, for Circuit Judge
at Covington. announces that he
will not contest
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18

's%eRtts gix ciIizens of Chattanooga
ar~ N JaJI in Washington for alleged
offenses in connection with the lynch
ing of negro, it is we'll to note that
a mob at Cairo. H., the other night
lynched two men. sliced the heart of
one of them into souvenir pieces and
burned his body.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18

The Cairo people claim that mys-
teriOus Kentuckisn led the mob
there last week that lynched a couple
of woman killers There are some
Kentuckians at large who have led
mohs before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18
Az lmnortant Advantans.

"DO you thluk college education
affords man an Important advan-
tage?"
"Oh. yes. One has TO have il In or
der to ger into a university ciub."-
Chicago Record. Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18

It5s said that dancing makes a
girls feet large. 1t is also said that
ice cream makes freckles. Doctors
are of the opinion that hanging on
the-front gate produces rheumatism.
A few more opinions like these and
the girls wont have any fun left
them. Meade Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18
Minht Have Been Worss.

Poor bye" exclaimed OHara, con
doing with Cassidy, who had been in
jured by a blast. Ills tough luck
to hav yer hand blowed on
Och! Faith. it might ave bin
worse" replied Cassidy. Suppose
Old had me weeks wages In il al the
tofme"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18
His Preferenee.

l'ive-year-old Robbie weGt visiting
with his mother ana. unexpectedly re
malniug overnight, was ebilged to
wear his cousin ha,e's uightgown.
The next morBing he said tearfully.
Mamma. before lfi wear girls
nighrie again IN sleep raw."-Hsr-
Der's Weekly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18

Margaret Ellington, recently di-
yorced from Daniel Frohmap, has
married again. This time it is E. j.
BOwes, a money-bags at Tacoma.
Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18
The Easiest WAY.

Dickson-Dobblns formerly opposed
my views, but now be agrees with me
10 everything. Wickson-How do you
account for il? Dickson-Don't know.
I'm not sure whether ! convince him
or only make him tired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18

Walter j. Luffsey, Jr., right guard
of the Richmond, Va. Grays. died
Tuesday morning as a result of in
jurieS sustained in a football game
with Chelsea Hill two weeks ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18

Al ICd.aras, Judge Las annUl
s age of a young couple,
fhSwfo eI0ped to Kentucky, on the
grounds that the girl, 16 years old,
arried without the consent of her
,dardiqn. The decision was an eye
opeaer TO the bride and groom, who
bave heen married six months
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18
His speeiaItv.

'sThat clerk Of yours seems to be &
hard worker" Yes. that's his spe.
cialty." what workings" NO
Seeming to- Boston Transcript.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18
Youth and Old Aus.

Before man, is thirty he falls in
love with every pretty girl he looks att
"Yes. ana after he is thirty be falls
ia love with every pretty girl who
looks at him" stray Stories.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18

Hon. Henry Watterson and Mrs.
Watterson have returned from Eu
rope and are now in New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18
Onn Difference.

Examiner Now. children. what Is
the difference between PRO" and
"conf" Bright Boy-Please. sir, they'r"
spelt different. London Punch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18

Knickes You have "a boy 10 college
ana girI cultivating her voice?
8oeker-~YeS. and don't know which
aas the better yell brooklyn Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18

Home Seekers rates to the North
west and Southwest OH first and
third Tuesdays. For further infOr-
nation call on agent Illinois Central.
T. L. MORROW, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18
The Weather.

FOR KENTUCKY Fair and cold
Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-11-18

The first and worst OF all frauds is
to cheat oneself
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
eSS11 Wfunmhhis. Senneiiee


oas 8robibitionseeies porlaufia nod
niht 5nr 9ur6fiibrung gefon1men
gSie cine DepeIbe BON oortber mel
bet perfoltfen oie Saloons BORT qoll7
rubie 8ier uno atoere alfobolbal.
tIge @etratfe, alleroings unter Den
gfalnen ugeear Seer" Singer Mle"
II. /. 10. gs beiBt, ooB bie @rann=
lltrD Iest gegen Die Saloons pprae-
ben mill.
Sn Gbicago bat cine ssrau
Mnnie Sde1fel ibre beioen Sohne,
Elm paar SSungen i'm Sitter bon fiebeil
uno elf Sabren, uno iib ielbit ourd
oas @inatmen BON 2euftsos get5te1.
9ie Jrau botte gebort, oab .br
Wann iie in eitteln ssrrenbaus .ln-
terbringen lpo1e, unb aus 8er5lpelf-
lung oariiber bat lie offenbar Die
sat begangen.
- Sonntag morgen Dor Cages
anbrud entgleilte Elm GalIagier5ug
Der Monon gabn in Ser 9eabe Don
Wan6eiter, Snoiana. Ser 2pfo.
motipfiibrer uno Der Sei5er mnroen
getotet lino ie6s 4aifagiere puroen
perleBt.
Der fleine Srt Sielos in 2oui-
liana, bel Dem Die 2uther & Weopre
2umber Company Elm grobes "2og=
ging Camp" bot, ion nod einent
Plas, Der 5tpolf Meilen entfernt lieat,
perlegt meroen Die gan5e Stdot
miro uaenopeo". glae SGuler, es
Iino oereh llngefabr bu16ert, tperoen
nad Dem neuen Stabtplas transpor=
tiert peroen.
Mue republifo1ifden Mitglie=
Der oes &onferen5fomites, oos au-
Jenblidlid Die sarifporlage in 9e-
bot iinb auf @fittlpotb
aben0 bonn 9rdiioenteli gum Diner
eingelober. 8ei bieier @elegenbeit
miro bobituabrlbeinlib an6 Der sso-
rif befproden peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
Seras.

8eitere 9iegennodridten gino
einaetroffen. Sic seigen nieoer,
ooB Der &esen eil1yiebr ungleidher
mar, IN einigen Srtei1 ftarf uno lanac
anbalten6, in anoeren Orten iebr
leidt. @ut gereenet ideint es n
Yearlall, 9etpine, l1poloe, guero
ullo anoeren Orten gu boben, leid,te
Shauer iino in &errpile, Comfort
uno Der ganaen Siigelgeseno gefal-
len iein.
= Hah Der Grfldrrna oes Comp
trollers ift oas Beieb, 6as es All
einem gerbreben madt, in 8robibi=
tions~8egenoen alfobolbaltigc Sc
tranfe 81 perfoufell, erlt am ii. sslili
IN &raft getreten. 9lle Mnfloeen,
Die onf 8runo oieies @elebes DOR
oenl II. Suli erboben iino, limo allo
ltngiiltig ltno Der Comptroller peiaert
lid, ben betreffenoen gountpanlpdl-
ten Mnlpeiiungen fir ibre @ebiibren
81 geben.
slm Sonntaa belt Der Sas-
pnnco SbiisenDerein iein regelmdB;=
ges Sonntaesi6ieBen ab. oas Ne
Inltat mar folgenoes: @rnIt Gtepes.
80; Gbarles Stolpe, 80; sllbert Str
beg, 3S; @. &. smift, "a; @us
GrInler, 80; gborles Moemer, %,
S. 5. 8raoolep, %, @ia Stoipe, 20;
6 8. 8inters, II; 8. @. @laier,
s. -9eim 9lbidieBen 5rpiIben @ral1
Stepes uno Charles Stoipe tat err
iterer ben belten Shub.
Sn s5olge elmer Selerploiion
entltano IN ben Yarbs Der SouItol,
Belt & Terminal gomponp elm sSeu-
er, oas eiilen Shaoen BON $1O0 600
anridtete. Gin geger ipuroe Bel Der
Grploiion idiper perlebt.
@abreno Ser Noht fiel oas
fleine Sinh bon 0. S. Srent5olu
IN Gaaas aus ieinem gett in eine
groBe Shiiiiel nit @aiIer uno err
tranf. Mls Die gltern aufnod)ten,
lag oas &ino in Dem @oiier uno
mar tot.
aus Deming, q. &C., fomrt
bic 9eodriht bonn gooe Ser ssrall
Saln S6ming, friiber in Marfn
pobnbaft.
Hrdlioent 9teil BON ser sSor-
|mer's Union lit Der 9niiht ooB, men.l
mir bis gum eriten Mugult feine,l
aagenleinen Regen baben, 6ie tera-
iliibe Gottonernte niht mebr ols
1 100000 gallen betragen miro.
Dem in gl Haio ipobnbufteil
Gneiiihen 9aufmonn 8oa 2emla,
Der oes Gbineieni6mugaels iduloia
befnn6en mar, iit elm neuer Hroaeb
befpilliet uoroen.
Die oeiltiden 2utberoner in
Bflugerspille BEL SoDlor ipollen cine
neite Stride bouen. bie $4,000 foitel
ION.
5. S. glount, friiber 2eaisla-
tnr-H -Hepraientant BON anoerion 60,
bat fid) als 8oupernelrs- -@onoioot
nngefiinoigt.
slm 26. SnIi balt in 9l,.Itin
Die 8ereinigun9 Der Gountp- -S6ul-
iuperintenoenten ibre Sabresfonpcn.
tion ab.
Die BON Der lesten 2egislotllr
ernannte 9onmiiIion, tpelde nnier
3udtbausrpeien unteriuden ion, fat
NIT ibren llnteriu6ungen begonnen.
am 7. guguit ioll in 2imeitone
GountD cine 2ocaf Spption-glbitiln
|mung itattfiuoeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
3<s0sealbeiluna
NerbenI6luade

G6pade, nerbofe 8erfonen, sepIaet bon 6oif.
nirng8loiigfeit nno lGIe9ten Irdunien, erfdbbp.
fer,beu 9usfsiiiIen, @rus, Sfiiden. un6 seont.
f6mer5en. SaarausidIl, sIbnabme bes @eb3rs
uno @eficbts. aatarrb. Wagenorl6en. StubIber.
ttnpfung. Miioigtett, Grroten. 3tttern, Ser5iIop.
fen. Bruitbefemmune, @eneftIt9feit unb Xriib.
finn erfabren aus benz ySuetnbfrsnms@, pis
einfaG, idnell nnb btllig aIIe nnnathrit.
den 9erlnite itns anbere 0slsen tuaeus,
iit,er 8crirrnnseu sriinbltdj seGetlt iuA
uulle Weinnbbett nnb arubiinn tuieser.
trianst werben fbnnen. - Cans neues
9eilperfabren. Seber fein eisner arst.-
GiefeS auseroroentIi9 intereffdnie unb Iebr.
rcltte Bud (0cutf1e etuilaee ieoe) peitess
bon lung nnb ali, Wtann ilno Grau eeIefen
Gents in 9riefnarfen beriieseIt be5oeen tperber,
bon Der
YripatSalinif, 1876. glbenue
zis,u Bnrh. q. ~.
@lan ertpahne bic Sreie Preiie +. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
., Oieie site.

>, bieie Sike.
?, bieie @ite lit su srok!
Srad bier pielletd]t bic 91le lps,
I'm NIT ben Senerglmten
Sas Sanb 5n iiberflnten?
gSir ieMfsen taslid INNER mebr:
4d), fam bod etn 0e,uitter ber,
Die 3Mft nns abaufiblen,
Santt mir ,ppbler fiiblen!
Spd1 ioll bas Ieiber nidJt geibeb'n,
Getn Ngentu1lf6en lift fidj ieb'n
90 trDden tuie Hrpbibition
Sinh Selo nit6 Straken lamge id)pn.
Die Spnn' lit Sag fir Sag smr SdJau
Vim Segas Stmmel, eiuig blam,
Wian bate Bite unb tpieher
Sett ctiuas g8plfen tieber.
gSas titan aud attfaFt, bas lit beiE
Wtan fragt mad JadJer MIR in6 Gis,
Set bnn6ert Grab int Gd]atten,g
Sa ntnR man iupl ermatten.
llrb iuenn's mod lanse bleibt babel,
Gpmmt IeidJt Elm 9itiblag aud berbci,
Wsan fiiblt babel bann nGnlidj
Sin 2Dpfe ettuas bamlilj.
tlnb bieies tit iebr nneeinmb,
Sp lakt mns iibDn aus bieiem 8ranb
Sett an ein Mittel benfen,
Ste Site ST beidJranfen.
9as Giien lit nns beinab' @urit,
gSir Ietben tmmer tur an Smrit,
9anm tit ia iupl snm Seite
u lamp gier has 8eite.
Gs lit snsIeid) mns Grant mnb Spclr,
ttnb itGrft uns, iuenm es mod TO beiF,
9enn bierbet, mnf id) iagen
2akt es fid ifjpu ertragen.
Sp lang u lamp 8ier nms guilt,
gSirb infer id)limmer Snrit geitiat,
Gs fDnnit itns gnt ST itatten
Sci bmnbert Grab i'm Gdatteit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20

= 8nte @etrdltfe uno fantoIer
2und itets in &nrsitaller's Saluon
nnb &eitaurant, 8illita StraBe, neben
Der Salle Der Sermdnnsfobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
g. q, & q. g, gaba.
g.. $. G g. q. lSaupt=2iniel

g., $. G. g. q. (Saupt-ainie).
Intitnft
SO. 9-3om Often. 1885 porln
glo 7-@om Often. $500 uod1m
9io. 10-@l 9afo u. @eiten. 1870 nahtn
Qbfabrt-
SO. 1o-gl gaiO II. gss{ten. 1880 rads,,
gso. 1O-Wa6 benz Often. .10:30 nahnl
No. 8-gsa6 benz Often. .11:4O BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
90. 6, & s. ga6m.

w. st. & 3. Babn.
Nnfiinft-
$50. Boom Noroen. .9.15 nac,m
"Slpern 8om Noroen. 7 80 porrn
yo. 241-0oulton etc. ~. 6 30 PORN
Nbfnprt
gio. 4-Na6 6em 9lnrben 1880 BORN
sSlber" er"-yla6 oem Norben 900 aa6nl
No. 244-Soriton etc. -. 1915 nadnl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20

gieturfa 9ioiiiou,S g. Sc g. u.
9lnfunft
goo. so2 euero. gictoria. 7:sb nacbm
glbfabrt
$40. 3o1-guero @ictoria. 80 BORN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
RlNGlES

The dwelling honse Of Charles John
son. which has been Il landmark for
the last century aud Il half, is being
remoaelled into Il mere modern affair.
The binding is bnilt of stone, with a
chip roof, the prevailing style OF
those days. II Is said that both
Washington aud Lafayette made this
house n stopping place at different
times during the revolutionary war .
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Hunt,
widow of Henry Hunt, was held
Thursday from her late residence in
this village. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. G. Colby, pastor of
the Rlngoes Baptist Church, of which
the deceased woman was member
The interment Was made in Union
cemetery. The bearers were: Ira
Munson, David Hill, Jacob Philhow-
er, David Higgins, Thomas Sebrine
and p. $ Wheeler
A dance party was held last We'd
nesday evening Mt the home of Sam
mel Lawshe and wife There was a
large number Of persons present to
enjoy the excellent program arrang.
ed by the managers, Frank Miller and
+. II. Totten. Refreshments we're
served at midnight, and it was well
on toward morning when the last
strains Of the violin died away and a
happy bnt weary lot Of Young people
wendell their way homeward.
The Rocktown school is maxi ing
very rapid progress under the eff
Client management OF Miss Bessie
krauss.
The cottage prayer meeting at the
home Of John blackwell Thursday
evening was well attended The SEES
sion was under the direction of the Y.
=. S. c. +. II WAS the most ENJOYABLE
meeting held this winter.
Orville Holcombe, Of Three Bridges
spent Sunday here.
Former Sheriff Dilts has vacated the
residence in the court house at Flem.
ington and il will he occupied hy
Elmer Ham. who has been appointed
jail warden
j. 7. Morton, who Is said to be the
largest landholder in this vicinity,
will soon construct large mannfactu
ring plant near the station at this
place. When completed, it will give
employment to large number Of mer
and Ringoes will be able to compel,
with other nearby towns along the in
dustrial line.
Mrs. George Hartpence recent,
visited in Trenton.
Miss Olive Stamets spent Sunday il
Pennington.
Miss Alonzo Emery has been on tn,
sick list.
Mrs. Letitia Case is seriously i'll a
her home here
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
MRS. ELIZABETH FiDlER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fiddler. widow of
Thomas b. Fiddler, died at her home
AZ Coryell street, nj an early hour
Thursday morning. having been i'll
for several weeks. The funeral ser
vices were held on Monday morn
ing. in charge of Rev. II. A. Mae
kabhln. lnterment at Mount Hope
cemetery, under the direction of In
Baw. Mis- Fiddler was about Z, wears
of age. She was an active member of
the First Presbyterian Church, and
for many years had class of young
men in the Sunday school She is
known to have been active i'll afford
ing quiet beneeolence in many cases
III this city. and will be missed in
many NAYS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
STOCKTON

SJUONIUN
( The Ladies' Aid Society of Mount
/ Pleasant church, re- elected the follow
Jug officers to serve for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. George Weller
vice president, Mrs. Frank Role;
treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Parker; sec
retary. Mrs. Harry Smith.
The cons legation of the Christian
Chnnch will conduct n donation and
, social for the pastor, Rev. +. G. Hall,
tomorrow evening The affair will be
IL, III III l.ockiown Grange Halt
Miss Ethel Ent Inns been visiting
/ her mother in SergeantsvilIc
Mrs Horace Reading was recent
visitor in Frenchtown.
Miss Carrie Bodine Inns been spend
| Ing lew days with relatives in Ser
geanis' Mills.
John Phikill aud daughter, of
Frenchtown, recently visited Brook
Vile.
Miss lulu Cox, Of Sandy Ridge has
returned from visit in New York.
Herbert Wilson, OF Raven Rock, re-
Gently visited here.
has been visiting her sister IN Ser
geantsville.
Miss Mary Bodine, Of New York,
is visiting her parents here.
Edward Brown aud wife, ol Ser
Geants Mills. were recent visitors al
the home Of Mrs Browns parents,
John Stryker and wife.
! Professor Bush, Principal Of Tia,
Stockton Public School, announces the
following honor pupils for the month
of January
Grammar Department Katie Errico
Grace During and Elsie Mathews.
intermediate Department, NJ Bell,
Lawshe teacher-l.ouise Errico, Metz
4 Sharp, Dora Mathews, March Torch
/ Angellena Welsh, Menot Sanderbrook
Frank Sorriero, Tony Surrcn, Michae
! Palma and Edward Bolone.
/ Primary Grade, Ethel Servis, leaehe
Rachel Sporting, Virginia Giscondo
Filome Suerro, Alice Mayo, Filom,
Caprio, Roscoe Dubrock, Laurent IN
gerine, Samuel Bodine. George Hube
and Eugene Palmo
Miss Cora Snyder, OF Kosemont, Ia
been visiting relatives ON South Maii
street.
Miss \. Dell Hunt, OF sand Broolt
has been visiting relatives here,
Charles l.. Fell, of Jersey City, spen
Sunday al the home of Austin David
son, of Centre Bridge.
Mrs. Ann Buchanan has returned [
her home at Sand Brook after spend
ing two weeks with Rosemont friends
J. {. Warman, of the National Par
Bank, New York City, spent Saturda
and Sunday with his mother, of Ga
Dale.
David Johnson, of Trenton, was
visitor last week at the home Of hi
mother, of Centre Bridge
Members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary 9
the Presbyterian Church are arrangin
to hold social or Washington tea
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03

Samuel WeUkerlen, President of the
Gallatrn National Bank, of New Yorl,
city, MIS- recent Visitor III the home
of his mother.
RldgeWaN Fell, of Trenton, WIS Il
recent guest Of friends III Resemont.
GARRISON Hunt, Of I.andsdown, Pa.
has been Visiting his grandparents. on
South Main street
fhe blizzard which Was scheduled Ia
reach here on sunday Was DELAYED and
II would he=Nera much appreciated if ii
docs mol arrive until next wear this
time.
Miss Lizzie Hunt, ol Brool He has
been Visiting her sister. of Lambert
Vile
Miss Ada Hendricks, spent saturday
and Sunday With her parents. OF Centre
Bridge
Emmett Nilsson has been on the sick
list the past week. suffering With grip.
The Rev William IL. WoolNerton
MAS n recent Visitor IN Trenton
Mrs James Moore WAS recent guest
ot her danghter of l,amhertNillc.
Mrs Horace NJ. Reading was a visitor
III Trenton hast week
Mrs Ann Buchanan. OF Sand Brook,
has been spending two Weel,~ with
friends at RoScmonl
Mrs Harry Van CleNe. OF Milford
WAS recent Visitor Al the home NJ her
sister, Mrs William T. Mason Of
Bridge street
MISS Ira farrnt hns been i'll the, ast
week with M attack of grippe
Mrs. Emeline Naelef, Of this nlnee,
II spending some time at the home OF
Mrs keheecn Shepherd Of Sereeants=
vile
Mrs. lnun Huber has been visiting
her s,stet Mr. Aela, al lambert
VILE.
Miss Gnrfic " Bodlne, ot Prnls
vile. spent n few aovs hrs, week nj
the home 81 h"r sister. Mrs Frank Y.
-. Fisher al Sergeant Mills vein
itN
The Centre Er,dge hotel property
belonging 10 the estate of the ite
Charles RoWliN, which was offered Mt
| 1ulIi. unla ~ al uuNIap ,vus nat void
II was adjourned ON n Ind Of " 600
Mrs 'Sara Johnson. If Centre
Bridge, has been waiting relntiyes in
LnmherlSilIe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
LINCOLN ANNIVERSARY

II may he Interesting Ia some Of III,
old veterans and MISC to onr loyal citi
2ens. for me to write II small chapter
on the early stn@es 81 the wa
The following article appeared two
DAYS after the fall Of Fort Sumpter IN
the New York Tribune:
Font Snmpter is lost but freedom
il savcd. There Is ne more thought
Of bribinS ar Ylue the traitors who
hive dared To- MIN then ennhon bnlls
at the flag of ihc mon and those Who
gave their lives t0 defend II
II seems hui Yesterday TIM nj lcnsi
tworthlfd of the lpurnals al the CITY
were iltr ei,tnnl allies al the Seres-
sioni as, their ane}o@,st their eham-
plons. fhe roar Of the great circle of
batteries pouring fheir IRON hail nuon
devoted Sumptcr has struck them all
dumb It Is ~ II one had made II
brilliant aud elective speech, setting
forth the innocence II murder, and +,
having jnst hidden alicu To the cheers
and the gos lights. were To he con
fronted by the gorS form 81 Starring
eyes Of victim ot assnsslnahon, the
first irnite Of hle ornterlal success.
For n month before lincoln g elec.
ton, a minority of our journals pre-
dictcd fofcible resistance To the Coy
ernEIent as the natural and necessary
result Of Republican, Triumph II i.
hard to lose Snmrter, it ~ It consola
tion 10 know TINT ia Ioeing il We have
gained united people iIenceioftIl
the loyal States are u uni ia colnpri
mlsina hostility Ia tfen56u hrrcTc'
plotted. however lusiiiied
Fort Sumricr ~ temporarily I8at
but the country r. saved. Like The
RepublIc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
HELP A NOBLE WORK.

The New Jersey Children ) Home So
cietN, of Trenton, is doing noble
work. its object being 10 lind Il home in
II Christian family for every homeless
and dependent child in the state. The
Society was founded in 1891 and has re-
ceiVed |, $50 children To date. Thirty
States are organized i'll this grand move
menl and to-day New Jersey stands
seventh III the number of children
handled and IN the total amount of
money raised.
The society OWNS Il receiving home,
valued nj >l7,000, received l23 new chill
drcn the pasl year, replaced | 10 of the
Older ward, and secured better condi-
tionS for 3l3 children in lis Aid Depart
ment. TIM, adding directly tothe uplifl
OF u. different children during the past
year Its officers Travelled 66, 900 miles,
chiefly IN New Jersey, Delaware and
Eastern Maryland, and il cost about
$3.50 for the work of the year. No
money ha, ever been received from the
State Treasury for this work.
The society needs first, Christian fam
lily homes for children of all ages see
ond, information relating to any ne
elected child. and third, money. The
society is limited only by lis financial
resources. There are maltitudes OF chill
dren in need and larger contributions
would mean additional field workers
and more children rescued
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
COMMON COUNCIL.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Common Council was held IN the
Council Room on Mon day evening nj
$50
Present-MonGon, Ryan, Fisher.
Kramer, c. +. Holcombe, Presidency
and Anderson. The minutes of pre-
vions meeting were adopted as read.
An ordinance providing for mn in
crease of the Tax Receivers salary
from 1926 to 1925 per annum, WAS. en-
third reading. passed unanimously.
SAID ordinance to take effect immedi-
ately after publication of same II
IA. Kramer called attention to the lack
of water for fire purposes i'll the dam
recently made by the city mud the
matter WAS referred to the Fire De
partment Committee to inqnire fully