davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-08
Trenton True american" and its Allies

Among other things in its editorial, 'War on in New
Jersey" the True American says
In this respect speaking about the press) the Insnr
gents of New Jersey notceaby weak far the state
is concerned but strong in the support given them by
newspapers outside of the state The Philadelphia North
and the New York Press both dstinctively In
surgent Newspapers be recorded the powerful
allies of New Jersey insurgency.
1t also besides these a number of magazines but
with apoogy-admting that they are slow burning
fuel
No one for u moment doubts the greatness of these
newspapers from feature standpoint. geographically,
they beauties and they should be- representing the in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-08
w A N T E D

At once. Men to represent US, either
locally or travelling. Now is the time
to start. Money in the work for the
right men. Apply at once and secure
territory.
ALLEN NURSERY Co., ROCHESTERN.Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-08
DR.. KENNEDY'S
cAv0RlTE
REM coy

Tor heard 80 much about its good results. 1t helped
me so that / kept it up, and now l have pot taken
any pains, my appetite is good, and my old bilious
ness has left me. During the time was taxi
ing Favorite Remedy 1 passed two quite
large stones and 1 have never been srnu
bled with my bladder since.'
Write to DR.. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondou, n
T., for free sample bottle of DIR. David Kennedy's
avorite Remedy, the great Kidney, Liver and Blood
medicine. Large bottles Sl.00, at all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-08

Our markets are supplied with fruits
and vegetables which freshness and in
many varieties quality cannot be sur
passed. Few towns have as good a
class of stores supplying a variety and
quality of goods at the price as we
haze. 1t is the general desire to have
larger number Of factories, but even
as we look over what we have: Rubber,
spokes, paper, wire goods and pottery,
we have cause of congratulation at the
reputation of the goods being turned
out and the class of employment they
furnish.
But in spite OF all that can be said
our greatest advantages in our com
Portable and convenient homes, few
indicating wealth or display, but a
stranger is always impressed with what
can be had by people OF small and
moderate means.
What the League would like to do
is to keep these facts in our minds and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-08
Childron Cry
FOR FlETCnER'S
Q A . r Q RIA

What Is y cold in the heads Nothing TO
worry about il you treat it with Elys Cream
Balm. Neglected the cold may grow into ca
tarrh, and the air passages be so infismed
that you have to fight for every breath. 1t 10
true that Ely's Cream Balm masters catarrh
promptly. But you know the old saying about
the ounce Of prevention. Therefore use
Cream Balm when the cold in the head shows
itself. All druggists o0c. or mailed by Ely
Bros, s. Warren Street, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-08

brana resulting from Catarrh and drives
away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores
the senses of Taste and Smell. Full SIZE
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers % cts.
Ely Brothers, 81 Warren Street, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-08
TWICE-A-WEEK RECORD.

After this issue The Record will appear twice
paper publication days to be Tuesday and Friday Better
service advertising patrons therefore be guaranteed
and more news to our many friends both old and new.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-08

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
'Nburns without scar. Cures piles; &c
zema, salt rheum, any itching Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-08
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF CHRISTOPHERDUFFY DE.

ESTATE OF CHRISIUPHEKDUFFY DECEASED,
Pursuant to the order Of Geo II. Bloom,
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon, made
on the twenty-ffth day of May, A. d. one
thousand nine hundred and ten, notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estate of christopher Duffy late
present the same, under oath or affirmation,
to the subscriber, Executor of said deceased,
within nine months from the date Of said or
and exhibit his or her claim under oath or
affirmation), within the time 20 limited, will
be forever barred of his or her action there
for against the said Executor.
Dated May a5th A. ID. 1910. .
EDWARD w. CnossoN, Executor.
A. D. ANDERSON, Proctor Jnl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-08
A Reliable Eenedy
FOR
CATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm

IS quickly absoTbeu.
Gives Relief at Once.
It eleanses, soethes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-08
Two Large Stones
Passed From Bladder.

John Johnston, of 916 E. I'd St
Plainfeld, N. :, who for over Ii
years has been tax collector vf
that city, writes. "About three
years ago / began to suffer with
dreadful pains in my kidneys. i
was also at times very bilious, but
my most serious trouble was with
my water. Sometimes | could
hardly pass it, and when | did il
was attended with most excfu-
ciating pains. Nothing helped
me and l began to despair. | de.
cided to try
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-08

trenton. New Hope aLambertVilleStRV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
STATE POLITICS


 Democratic nominations for repre- sentatives: New Hartford Frank l.. Stevens; Winchester, Ralph B. Al word and Cornelius l.. Maloney; Da- rien, Charles Johnson; Stamford, Wm T. Austin and Albert Phillips; Greenwich, Arthur H. Dor1and and Richard Elliott.
 sentatives. Norwalk, second district, Mortimer M. Lee; Salisbury, Dc. Knight and David Hatmaker--both for Mclean; New Milford, Charles M Beach and J. E. Plumb; Winchester, Dwight B. Tiffany and Frank D. Hal lett-both for Mclean.
 The Democrats in the Twenty seventh district have nominated Dr. Dean Foster for State Senator; the Republican nominee is pr. Watson F. Rice of Stamford.
 In Greenwich, Jeremiah Tierney has been nominated by exclamation for Judge of Probate by the Demo- cratS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
South NorWalk Mourns Mayor, Formerly a
 Park City Resident

South Norwalk, Oct. 1s-AlI South Norwalk today is in deep. mournlng for Leemon M. Brundage, her mayor, who passed away Sunday after a three weeks illness with typhoid feV- CT. Messages of sympathy and con doIence have been received by the stricken family and the city govern ment from the governing boards of the many cities in the state; Mayor Brundage has been prominent in Democratic politics for some time. Two years ago he was elected to the city council. and year ago elected mayor But a few days ago the Democrats accorded him the nomina- ton for the second time, which he accepted. He was a member of the Elks, the Catholic Club and also a Mason. He was A years of age and is survived by a widow.
 Mayor Brundage has made South Norwalk his home for the past 15 years, coming here from Bridgeport entering the employ of the Wander hoef Straw Hat Go Two years ago he founded the Mutual Straw Hat Co.,, being it's treasurer and secretary at the time of his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
E. H. DILLON & co.

said that the street was 60 feet wide, and had a frontage of the same length on the water front. and that fire hydrant was on the property fenced off. Inasmuch as there had been much effort made of late on the part of the city to hold it's water front the Bridgeport Forge Go. made the city pay it's part of the .S5,000 cost of bu1kheading the shore in front of it's land and the end of the street, he said, he did not believe there was any member of the council who want ed to give permission to the concern to- hold about a third of an acre of very valuable real estate:
 Alderman Bullard amended the mo- tion to adopt the resolution to the ef- feet that the matter be investigated before action was taken. No one sec onded the motion Alderman McMalr- vestigated before making it's report. Alderman John M. Griffin said that he remembered when the permission was given the company to put up the standing that the obstruction should be removed at any time upon the re- quest of the city. The resolution was adopted unanimously.
 Alderman Jackson introduced a res -olution instructing the City Attorney to make enquiry as to the length of Gold street. He said that in view of the resolution by Alderman Fletcher to protect water front property he presented his resolution, It is as fol- lows: From time to time the Ques- tion has arisen regarding the length of Gold street. It has been intimat- ed by a member of this board, Alder man Paddock, that it is on record as extending to the harbor line, there fore, be it Resolved That the City Attorney investigate this matter and learn what the records show and re- port to this body as soon as possi- ble.''
 Alderman Jackson introduced an- other resolution requesting the Conn. Go. to restore the street car service on the Oak street line as previously conducted and improve the service generally owing to criticisms coming from all parts of the city. The reso- 1ution was adopted. The same alder man introduced a resolution, empow- ering the Director of Public Works to proceed with the filling in of the roadway at the approach of the Con- gross Street bridge in order to per init of the use of the entire street this winter. Another resolution by Alderman Jackson which was also adopted extended a vote of thanks to the United Illuminating Co., for plac- ing lights on the Board of Trade clock at the railroad station without cost
 A resolution by Alderman Walker 9hat a. sewer well be constructed at the corner of Admiral and Harbor Streets was referred to the committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
CAPITAL ACT ON
 POLES PROGRAM
Charles Ahearn Cyclists Create Riot of Mirth With First
 NighterS

Several acts of exceptional merit more than compensate for others that verge towards du11ness in the Poli program this week-a show, by the way, that is well worth your while. The Charles Ahearn Troupe of Comedy Cyclists were never funnier than this season with a fund of brand new laugh provoking features, and their invariably riotous closing spectacle, a travesty upon the six day race craze. The scene opens with Ahearn 1olling 1azily in a luxurious ariship- like device propelled by two hard working assistants. Then Ahearn and succession a series of the most nlirth- ful stunts awheel and aground. Clos ing a show that produced towards it's sclose a number of exceptionally popu- run.
 The diversity of the vaudeville stage is striking1y exemplified in the act of Edmund Stanley & Go. Seldom beyond the realm of grand opera is such singing heard as is embraced in this oriental romance.
 Jolly, Wild & Co. live up to every whit of the significance of their firm name in comedy piano act, Edward Jolly making merry and Winnifred Wild adding to his mirth with an abundance of contagious good humor. James Harvey, aged IS and 50 inches tall is ready to demonstrate, too, that good things very often come in small bundles, for he's neat little per former.
 Tom Barry, who last season gave us 'tNick Carter,'' is with us again this week, presenting another almost equally funny rnesseng ger-boy playlet, "A. D. IT. Tom has the role of the messenger boy arriving al a fashion able home in the absence of the hus- band. Grace Ellsworth, stunning brunette with fine voice, is the wife. while Harry Linkey makes a satis- factory husband. As in his other con- ceits. Barry hands out line. of pie tureSoue slang. The act closes with cleverly arranged singing and dancing features.
 Mcintyre & Franklin Twins in singing and dancing specialities, Geo. F. Hall, in Tnonologue, the Boldons, colored entertainers and the electro graph round out the program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
JUDGE BALDWIN
 AT OLD TIME
 OPEN-AIR RALLY
Democratic Candidate For Gov ernOr Meets Party Workers in New Haven at Housing Re ception

As the climax of an old fashioned open-air rally in the Second Ward at New Haven last night, which set the veterans talking of the old-time cam paigns, came the introduction of Judge Simeon F. Baldwin, candidate for Gov ernor, who delivered a short but stir ring address.
 Judge Baldwin immediately took up a discussion of the tariff, which he said was the main issue of the coming campaign. He said he be- lieved the inadequacy of the present tariff schedules was the cause of the present economic conditions and said that he looked for a, prompt revis- ion if the Democrats secured control of the next United States Congress. He called attention to the conditions here in this State and expressed the belief that it was the tariff which caused the downfall of the carriage business in that locality.
 He went on to show how COnnec- ticut and all New England had been benefited by the fact that copper was put on the free list by the last Dem
 Nothing can prevent a Democratic victory in the coming campaign" he said. Many of the Republicans will come out with us this year and if we can get the full Democratic strength there is no reason why we can't elect the full Democratic ticket"
 The reception given by Judge Bald win to candidates on the Democratic ticket and the fifteen ward chairmen, deputy registrars and other workers in the New Haven Democratic party at Heublein's hall last night, was at tended by about seventy-fve promin- ent workers in the party and was a very enthusiastic affair. The occa- sion was one of a "get together" char acter in order to give Judge Bald win an opportunity to, become ac- auainted with the men who are fight ing his battle.
 In the course of his remarks Judge Baldwin said that it was the first time in 13 years that he had had the pleasure of meeting the ward workers of the Elm City, and that he now con sidered the political outlook an excel lent one. The Republicans are conn blaming that the Democrats are in troducingI. National issues into T. . this his fight but he maintained that it is the National issues we should fight for. He said that his hearers would be sur sur, prised if they knew of the number of congra tulatory letters that he had received from Democrats and Repub- licans on the stand that he had talk n.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
PUBLIC OPINION
BOUDREN SAYS THAT VACCINATION MEANS TETANUS AND DEATH.

To Editor of The Farmer. Dear Sir:AAIn your issue of Oct. 1lth, one by trying to prove that tetanus Cor locI1jaw) is attributa b1e to other causes, and unfortunately proves too '"qfe He writes .arhere is Nothing in the rapeutic science more obscure than the cause of tetanus-' The regulars spend so much time studying the ob- scure that the so-called irregular and even laymen have noticed the plain fact that tetanuS most frequently fol- lows a wound where nerves are torn, and in vaccination, as most common ly applied, you have the external in jury, or wound, made by tearing Recall 4th of Jd1y accidents, gun shot and powder wounds from var ious styles of fireworks, scratches from stepping on tacks or nails, or unloading merchandise from packing boxes or barrels, also after accidents where any part of the body has been run over and crushed or tissues torn apart, as railroad employees often are Always this particular kind of wound, torn, not clean cut, as with a sharp instrum ent or tool.
 When Dr. Mcfarland in 1900 traced the deaths from lockjaw following vaccination. it was needless to ask if the children had stubbed their toes or fallen downstairs, or refer to the eminent authorities quoted by l.. $. He knew the kind of wound recently inflicted and had experience with S1HlIldI results, dIlO our 1TIoHO h. D. will have to continue searching, right diligently too, for still other proofs, before he can disprove the fact that Iockiaw frequently follows as a, di- rect result of vaccination, as estab- lished in the instances followed up by pr. Mcfarland and many others of the medical profession.
 The evidence would certainly need to be convincing to satisfy the par ents who were compelled to witness the terrible agony of their beloved 4 n Ina cause of it.
 MAJ. THOMAS BoUDREN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
FENCE ERECTED
 ON HOWARD AVE
 MAY COME DOWN
City Will Inquire Into Matter Other Matters Taken up by
 Council Last Night

Upon the recommendation of the Street and Sidewalks committee the lCommon Council adopted a resolution ordering the director of Public Works ito have the fence across the end of EHoward avenue at the works of The Bridgeport Forge Go. removed as soon las possible. The action was the se- Equence of resolution by Alderman kF1etcher offered at the last session of the Common Council. Alderman Fletcher took the floor last night and stated that several years ago., when E1ne was the principal owner of the Bridgeport Forge Go. sthe company tsupposed it had control of the foot of EHoMard avenue because it owned land on both sides of the street.
 l The company he said paid at that Etinne for an opinion from an imminent
 legal authority to the effect that the
 city owned the street to the harbor. i, IA short time ago. he noticed that a kfence had been built across the street,
 and he was at a loss to know who gave the permission inasmuch as he
 was aware that the company had no right to the property it had fenced
 off. He made enquiry and found that twenty months ago, prior to the time
 he became a member of the council,
 that permission had been given to the company to erect the fence. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
FINKLEsTONE TO
DIRECT MINISTRIES

MT. George FfnkIestone has been eu- gagged as musical director for the conn, ing minstrel show of the Retail Clerka to be assisted by E. Burritt Squiress The show is to be held in Eagles Hall Nov. 1st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
SMALL BOY RUN
 OVER BY AUTO
 NOT BADLY HURT

Still grasping a big red apple firm ly, a lad of four whose body had ap- parent1y been crushed beneath the front right wheel of a big touring car at Main and John Sts. yesterday fore noon, was dragged from beneath the machine, unhurt.
 pr. George B. Cowell, among the many who saw the child run over, resuscitated the little victim and the man driving the car hurried. with the boy to the emergency hospital Prompt action by the driver prevent ed both wheels from passing over the body Beyond slight bruises he was not injured. He was unable to talk enough English to give his name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
Married Couples Dancing

class will be organized this evening at 8; 30 o'clock at Quilty's Dancing Acad- erny for the accommodation of couples who wish to learn to dance the popu- lar figures. The waltz and two step will be taught in a course of 12 les sons This is a good opportunity to come with your wife or husband, learn to dance and be able to enjoy the many pleasant affairs coming during the winter The terms are 50 cents for the first lesson, four lessons for $2 oO. Come this evening prepared to take a lesson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
BOYS BURGLAR1zB STORE.

Burglars, probably boys, in the -stort of Samuel B. Griffin. 223 Holley street Saturday night made off with a quan. tity of bologna. frankfurters, candI and canned goods. A lot of the stoleE goods was found in a vacant lot yester, day morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
WAR WITH YANKEES, JAPAN
STATESMAN'S PREDICTION.
Conflict Sure to Come, Parlia-
mentary Leader Asserts.

TOXIC, Sept. l. Hon. Yosaburo
Takekoshi, NJ. p, Japan's premier
h%igh-collar statesman and parliament
tary leader of the dominant political
party, the Seiyukai, is indulging him
self in strenuous predictions Of war be-
tween Japan and the United States.
He finds excuse for his jingoistic utter
ances in advocacy of navy increase.
Economic Society Mr., Takekoshi
sprung his war prediction, His argu-
ment. as quoted by the press of Japan,
as follows:
"Of late it is repeatedly asserted that
"a certain country has hostile inten-
tons against Japan. When people say
"a certain country they are employing
a diplomatic phrase. In my opinion,
there is no need for such reserve on u
part. BY "a certain country is meant
America, of course. | think Japan and
America will not fail to come into con-
fict on the Pacific in time.
"The Americans are people of such a
character that when a tiger comes out
they would excite the animal instead of
securing it. When the nature of the
Americans is considered, Japan must
neglect the completion of her
of defense even for n day"
This outburst is worthy of notice be-
cause Mr.. Takekoshi is recognized as
the ablest of the younger school Of
japanese publicists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
EFFORT
BY MRS. HOPKINS
A RIOT OF COLOR
Painting of Orange Mountains
Is by Woman Who Figures
in Qualey Litigation.

Leaning up against the wall in Frank
M. McDermit's office is a picture of the
Orange mountains and the country sur
rounding for fifty miles. 1t is a viviG
splash of color, mostly loud effects,
with the mountains a dim blue in tho
background Down in one corner is tbs
signature "E. Hopkins" That sigma
ture does not lea much, at least not
as just plain "E. Hopkins"
But the artist hat painted the pic
ture is no other than Mrs. Ellen Dun
lap Hopkins. friend and adviser OF
John A. Qualey, author, though under
the name of Daisy Dewey of Prob
lens of Your Generation" and the go
between friend, who. it is alleged
brought together Qualey and Mrs. Mar
Nevins Bull whereby the latter vas in
duced to put $4,000 into the stock OF
the Magnesia Asbestos Company, which
she now claims is worthless, and which
has brought Quayley and Harvey Wiley
Corbett, of the company, behind jaf
bars on charges brought by Mrs. +
Mrs. Hopkins sent the picture care.
fully boxed as a present to Mr.. Nc
Dermit for his efforts in behalf OF
Qualey, Corbett, herself and Other
stockholders in the Ston-Age Plaster
Company of Newark. a subsidiary con-
Germ of the Magnesia Asbestos Com
pany.
Mrs. Hopkins told Mr.. McDermit thai
the picture was painted a number OF
years ago while she was a guest of the
Monomonock Inn, at Caldwell.
THE view is taken from the porch
of the hotel explained Mrs. Hopkins,
"and shows 1t just as. saw It,"
If Mrs. Hopkins saw the view, that
way there must have been a wealth OF
color in both sky, ground, trees and
even in the little lake that is in the
foreground.
According to the express company
notice that was on the box holding the
picture Mrs. Hopkins values the work
of art at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
SEVENTY=FOUR MEN AND II
WOMEN STRIKERS JAILED.
Had Made Noisy Demonstration
at Early Hour.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Seventy-four
men and eleven women, arrested by
police reserves as the latter were
breaking up a parade of more than
400 cloak strike sympathizers on Fifth
ven early today, spent the remain
der of the dark hours in the West
Thirtieth police station, where their
numbers compelled the budding of
three or four in a cell.
The demonstration in which they are
charged with participating occurred
neal an establishment in which some
two score strikebreakers are housed
nightly, the demonstrators marching
up and down in front of the place,
shouting and singing at the top of their
voices. 1t took the reserves of three
stations to dispense the paraders and
the huge CROWD they collected.
The police made their move on in
structions issued following Justice
Goff's recent action in granting an
Injunction prohibiting picketing by the
cloak strikers,