davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05

Well il did make quite stir didn't
it?-=that announcement in the Record
Friday OF the. Three Special period
prizes which are to be given to those
contestants for whom, during the per.
iod intervening between yesterday
morning and Saturday, July 10, at 10
O'Clock y. M, shall be deposited the
three largest number of votes secured
by clipped coupons and paid for sub
scription ballots.
As predicted in Fridays paper the
special offer has been received with
great joy by all the Records Young
ladies', but especially by those who
solely on account of their inactivity
may be called the minor contestants.
Not having made much, if any per-
sonal effort to obtain new subscribers
and get their votes or to induce the
present ones to pay in advance, these
contestants immediate neighborhood
is still virgin tield-ready to supply
its harvest OF votes az soon as the
young ladies show that they are ener.
getic renpers.
In all the contest districts was heard
expressions such az II am going to
try for one Of those special prizes as
well as for the big vacation trip" com
ling mainly from those whose vote
standing is not so high as that of
many OF their fellow candidates, aud
as result of snch determination aud
energy we may expect that this OPP
portunity will develop into real live
contestants many who have heretofore
appeared dormant OF action or who
have been passive to their qualifica-
tions. While these may seemingly be
striving only for the temporary per-
iod prizes, they will all the irne have
their eyes on the main chance-the
big trip to New York and the Der
mnda Islands. The manager of the
Tonr Department cannot imagine
happier trio than those whose smiles
are caused by having won one Of the
three respective special rewards aud
who still have in view the earning of
Que OF the splendid vacation tours.
All votes secured by contestants in
their competition for these excellent
special prizes, will. Of course, be
counted in their general totals, just
AS though the prize period had not in
tervened.
Already the Indications are that The
friends OF the contestants III all the
districts will respond nobly to their
request for votes to apply toward Sc
curing these fine rewards, as there
will, Of course, be n strong desire on
the part of the residents to have these
prizes awarded to girls in their own
districts.
So NOW is the time to make the ef-
fort, this is the opportune time to Sc
cure votes. You will not be be sorry
later for the efforts you exert now
Here is list showing the standing
OF the contestants when they were
counted last evening:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION
Record of the Movements
of Men and Women
You May Know.
YOUR NAME In PRINT
People Who Come to .ambertville and
those Who Go Away. What Your
Neighbors and Friends Are
Doing and Where They Are

Joseph Ledger, of Hoboken, is visit
ing his family and friends here.
Miss Lillian Carmody has returned
from weeks visit with relatives in
Princeton and Asbury Park.
The "Glorious Fourth" was observed
in this city rs i'm former years, with
plenty of noise and heat.
The young people of Centenary M. Il.
Church, about fifty in number, spent
the Fourth Mt Elmaker's Island, at
Raven Rock.
The Lambertyille Tennis Club gave
its annual tea ut the club house Satur-
day evening. The club numbers more
than ninety members and is increasing
in membership each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slack. of Phila-
delphia, are the guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Annie Gordon, at her
home on North Union street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Slack formerly resided in this
city.
Edgar W. Hunt, John Anderson,
Jr., Albert DE Mass and A. ID. Ander-
son, Jr, left Monday for Deposit, N.
Y, where they will join Charles $.
Closson-and Howard Smith, and, to-
gether will paddle their canoes down
the Delaware to this place. They will
eamD nj night along ohorn trhnx AZ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05

Base Bali--New Hope won and
lost.
On the l.. A. c. field Saturday after
doom, New Hope defeated Bristol, by
score of 10 to 2.
New Hope was defeated by Morris
vile at both games played July 4, the
scores being 4 to 3 and II to 4.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05

As this column will be run us Il reg
ular weekly feature, items for publ
cation will be appreciated and receive
careful attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05
Regular Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement Association will be held
ON Monday afternoon, July nth. at d
O'Clock, at the home of John A. An
derson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05
SPECIAL PRIZE OFFER IN TOUR
CONTEST CREATE WIDE.
INTEREST
Contestants going after the chair, mer.
chandise order and bracelet with great
vim. Will help towards winning
of the big trips.


FIRST PRIZE-Heavy Solid Oak Rocking Chair uphoster-
ed in genuine leather purchasee r. H. Van Horns Dept
Store-value $14OO
SECOND PRIZE Order s. A. Fingers store for any
merchandise selected to the value of $1,000
THIRD PRlZE-Handsome Hand Carved Gold Bracelet
warranted Purchased at C. Sollday's- SIS 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05

PREssyTEaiaa esuaeh,
Rev. u. A. MAchu8s II, Pastor.
i3ahbs Il services.
Public Worship --l0;8e 4. II. $50 +
d.
3aalslay lseiaoo8, Ella ?. II.
brotherhood Andrew and Philip,
n. N.
Prayer Meeting--Tuesday, $50 p. NJ.
\. L. y. e. FRIDAY, 7:30 p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05
PulpiG, Pew and People

CENTENARY METHODIST, EPISCOPAL
Rrv. THos. s. Brock, Pastor.
$50 Glass Meeting.
1000 Sermon by pastor.
Subject:
Sunday School al to:0a A. NJ.
500 Pleasant Twilight Hour.
dress by pastor.
Subject
Seats fee Ever body Welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05
ROMAN GATR0l,e.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REv. WIN. II. LYNCH, Pector.
Mass every Sunday at S and 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
Sunday school at 2 p. NJ,
Bene'lietion Of blessed Sacrament ~
3 O'Clock =. NJ.
81. ANDREWS 5HuReA.
York ard Main Streets.
REV. JoHN 4. CARR, Rector.
Services For Trinity Sunday
Every Snnday--Holy Eucharist, 7:89
ENensong, $3.50.
LIST and 81 Sundays-Merniug Fray
or, 1910
Ind Gel, Holy Eucharist lls:8u.
md and 4th Sundays
Morning Prayer, 1910 A. N.
Sunday School $40
Week Days.
Morning Prayer. 1:lb a. NJ.
Holy Eucharist, s;aa.
Except Fridays
Holy Eucharist, 8 A. NJ.
Morning Prayer, $50
BEREAN Baptist CHURCH. STOCKTON.
Rev N M. Mayall, Pastor
Sunday School aa0 a. m. g. W. Bodine supt
Preaching 10 % a. M. and 40 y. M
G. II. Meeting, Wednesday at 9a0 u. M.
X. O. Bodine, Pres
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching at i0a5 n, M
NJ. r. CHURCH.
Preaching at 3 u. m. by Rev. G. NJ Lee, of
Kingwood,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05

To be presented to the three young ladies whose shows
the greatest increase other words the young ladies
poll the largest number of in the weeks beginning
Monday July 4th and continuing until Saturday evening" July
10TH at 10 o'clock All votes cast for these special prizes also
count for the New York and Bermuda Tours.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05
yardIey

Miss Emma Johnson-2O
Lillian Hough-9
Miss Mary Smith-2i
Ethel Girtn--2
The above list contains names Just as they
were received, III any Of the names are mis-
spelled or listed in wrong districts the Tour
Department will appreciate the correction of
same.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH..

REV. GRO. BoppIs, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:4h.
Morning Service, HOO
Evening Service, 1850.
Regular Tuesday evening Prayer
Meeting, 1870.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05
Annual Election.

Annual Election.
The following officers have been ell
ec'ed TO serve the ensuing six months
by l~ni l4enape Lodge, No IS, |. O.
o. +:
N. Geo. Lang.
" G.-Ihomas Walker.
X. S.-I'rank Cole.
l.. S.-H. Jones.
K. S. v c. Harvey Ruth.
l.. S. V. G.-Harry Slack.
Warden Russell Pedrlck.
Conductor. Boutwell,
|. G.--Reginald Walker.
O. Gil. Slack.
Ihos. Wilson, sales manager for the
state OF New Jersey for the Manhattan
Properties Co, of New York stopped
for few hours enroute to Remington
He will return Wednesday and re-
main until the end Of the week.
Make your pennies count and the 5
will come.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05

Make your pennies coun, and the 5
will come.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05
Subscribe for The Record
Nomination Blank

The I.ambe Record, Iambervlle N.
respectfully
District No.
Respectfully. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Give al
u
lady receiving the largest
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05

has two National Banks economically yet pr
gressively managed There is the fullest an
most implicit confidence in officers and boar
of directors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
PINCHOT LOCKS HORNS
 WITH ADMINISTRATIONS
 LAND WITHDRAWAL BILL
Deposed Chief Forester Declares Measure Benefits Water Power
 Against Interests of People and He is Out to Defeat f.

are made that minerals have been found-the section says no minerals other than coal, oil, gas or phosphate then the burden of proof is on the government which must go to the trou- ple and expense of defending the rights which it is the object of the bill to secure.
 This bill is the only one of the con- servatton measures which appears to nave any chance of being enacted at this session. When properly amended It should pass. The people still have coal lands of enormous value in Alaska which should never be disposed of ex- cept under temporary leases. These lands are now withdrawn from dis posal but the withdrawals may be held to expire when Congress adjourns or soon thereafter. For that reason ft is most important that a bill author izing further withdrawals should be passed before adjournment There will be no excuse if Congress fails to authorize withdrawals, and these withdrawals when authorized must actually accomplish what they set out to do''
 Pinchot frankly admitted that he would lobby against the present bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
LAB0RER FOUND DEAD,
 GAS. FIXTURE BLAMED
Medical Examiner Believes He Accidentlly Turned Stop Cock
 on Retiring

Accidental death due to asphyxia- tion is the finding of Medical Exami- ner Downs in the strange case of Michael Huminincky, a laborer for the Bridgeport Malleable Iron Co., found dead in bed at the Garae Hotel, Main and Whiting streets, last night.
 Huminincky had just entered the Garde Hotel as boarder quitting a room in Myrtle avenue. The gas fix ture i3 his room was so loose as to turn Very easily. Not very familiar with gas fixtures, it is supposed he turned off the gas, and accidentally left the stop cock partially open when he retired Monday night
 He was found Tuesday evening when William J. Heaphy, the pro- prietor, detected the odor of gas near his room and found the door still locked. At the hotel Huminincky was known as Peter Kelvert. He is sur vived by brother, Alec, in this city, who has not yet completed arrange mentS for his funeral, and a sister living in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
MANUFACTURERS
 WANT TO KNOW
If Their Privately Owned Scales Are to Be Officially
 Inspected

Several of the manufacturers of the city are opposed to paying the public weighers for testing scales in their plants when the scales are not used for buying or selling, or mercantile purposes.
 They have" taken the matter up through the Manufacturers Associa- tion to ascertain the text of the law under which the sealers are working. The ordinance regulating the duties of the weigherS was passed in 1906 and the manufacturers have decided to make test case should the sealers insist on inspecting what the manu- facturers term private" scales
 The Crane Valve Co., is opposing the paying of fees for testing their private scales.
 Public Weighers John Lynch and Howard Bayette could not be located this afternoon in order to ascertain the stand they intended to take on the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
SUICIDE IN
 CHRISTIAN UNION
 MISSION QUARTERS
Cook Who Had Been Drinking Causes Near-Panic in the Bank Street Rescue
 Home

Fearful that Frank Teed, a cook of 40 Market street, Cambridge, Mass, intended to take his life in. the Bridgeport Christian Union mission today Rev. MT. Simpson, the super intendent, called the police to place Teed under surveillance.
 Teed was taken in charge by In- vestigator Morrissey, of the Charities Department, who found him sitting quietly in a room in the Mission building in Bank street.
 .'Suicide!" exclaimed Teed. Moth ing of the sort! They wanted to put me to bed, and because wouldn't go, they said I was crazy" Teed admit ted he had been drinking when he reached police headquarters, but he had recovered from it's effects.
 He quit his employment in a local lunch room where he had been work ing three weeks, because his wife fol- lowed him here from Cambridge. He had left her and refused to give her money Her appearance, he said, drove him to drink. He was re- leased,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
LIQUOR V|0LATORS
 FINED IN COURT
Manager of So Called Clubs
 Plead Guilty
Editor of Greenwich News paper Fined for Libel
 Judge Walsh Absent

Judge c. R. Burnes of the Green wich City Court, who is acting in the Common Pleas court, criminal side, in the absence of Judge James F. Walsh disposed of a number of liquor Farrell, proprietor of the Union Hotel in Water street was fined $60 for keeping his place of business open on Sunday, May 9th. His appeal from the City Court cost him a little more, for in that tribunal he was fined $40 and costs.
 James Fascello, president of a social club in North Washington xsye- nue, which is alleged to be condNted to evade the liquor laws, plead guilty to selling liquors without license and was fined $50. In the City court fine of S100 was imposed.
 John Butler, president of another club of the same nature as above mentioned, in East Bridgeport, did not put in nappearance and his bond of $150 was called.
 Joseph Raymond and Joseph Mor- an, both proprietors of saloons iii illegal Sunday selling. Both had ap- pealed from fines of $50 and costs in the Danbury court.
 This morning Charles Burdick of SeavieW avenue plead guilty to- the charge of indecent exposure, and was given 30 days in jail.
 Yesterday Herbert B. Lanyon of Greenwich plead guilty to the charge of criminal libel and was fined S25. The plea closed a case which has been before the court for some time. Lan- yon started a daily paper in Green wich which was opposed to the so- called Greenwich ring" In most of the editions some of the legal frater- nifty of that town were referred, to in no uncertain terms. A newspaper man on another edition was called hard names, and had LanyOn immed- lately arrested. In the Greenwich court. he was. given a sentence of three months. He took an appeal to the Common Pleas court, under bonds fixed at 1000. Later the bonds were reduced to $500 and Lanyon was liberated. Five weeks ago his bonds man surrendered him, since which time he has been in jail. There is still another charge which Lanyon faces, that of enbeZzlement, on which a jury in the Superior Court found him guilty, the court sentencing him to 5 months in jail. From this sen- tence he appealed to the Supreme Court of Errors, the appeal being heard yesterday in New Haven, on the same day Lanyon was being tried in this city for another charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
IDRExEL WEALTH
 JOINS BRITISH TITLE TODAY
American Millionaire Bankers Daughter Weeds at Fashion
 able Westminster Church
LORD MAIDSTONE OF ROYAL KENT YEOMANRY BRIDEGROOM
Brides Dress of Old Lace, Worn by Mother, Grandmother and
 Great Aunt
Especial from United Press.)

London, June S.-With the marriage ttoday of Miss Margareta Drexel, tdaughter of Anthony J. Drexel, the millionaire banker of Philadelphia and London. to Guy Montagu George | iF1nch-Hatten, viscount Maidstone. another cofferful of American dollars British nobility.
 The wedding took place in fashion able St. Margaret's Church, Westmin- ieter. The Bishop of London, assist ed by Cannon Horsely Penson. officiat .ed. The bride was given away by her father. The bridesmaids were Lady sGladys Finch-Hatten. sister of the Essen Cunning, his cousin; Misses Edith Wayne. Nellie Post and Mildred Carter, all American girls; Lady Vico- let Manners and Misses Rhoda Astley, Asyble Fellows and Constance Combe. Miss Drexel wore a dress of creme satin draped in wonderful old lace, worn by. the brides mother, grand mother and great aunt at their wed- dings. From her shoulders fell a long train of white satin and gold brocade, the gift of Mrs. Lewis Norris. a great aunt. The bridesmaids were costumed in white satin while for hats they wore white Marguerites.
 Lord Maidstone was attended by his brother. the Honorable Harold Finch Hatten, and the church aisle was thronged by troopers of His Lordship's S regiment, the Royal East Kent Yeo- many.
 Following the ceremony, a big party, including the Earl and Countess of Wfnchelsea, parents of the groom, the Drexels, Mrs. George Gould, mother in-law of Anthony J. DreXel, brother of the bride, and MT. and Mrs. RigelY Carter. Lady Barrymore, the. Duke and Duchess of Rox borough. the Duchess of Rutland and many other American friends of the bride, drove to the Drexel mansion at p Grosvenor Square where a reception was held.
 The wedding presents are among the most numerous and costly ever seen in London. estimates of their cost run- ming as high as $100 900.
 Young ViscOunt Maidstone is counted a better specimen of his class than many of the British partiers to Anglo American matrimonial alliances. He has made respectable appearance in politics although only 25 years of age, and is believed to have a brilliant fu- ture. His father owns 10000 acres of land and the Lure of American dol lars is said to have no place in to- days romance.
 Anthony J. Drexe1 is said to have agreed to give his son-in-law but $10,- Oo0 the first year of his married life with a provision that $10.O00 be added annually to this amount until s50,OOO is reached. provided the young man makes good"
 The honeymoon will be spent motor ing In France and Italy in the gor- geous car presented to the bride by her father
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
VANDALS SEEKING SACRED VESSELS MAKE ATTEMPT UPON
 TABERNACLE IN ST. MICHAEL s
Poor Box Ripped From Wall and Contents EI1
 truderS' Pockets.
Close Proximity of Priests Residence and Convent Led to Cdre|esSneSs in Safeguarding the Church
 Against Burglars.

vandals in St. Michaers Polish Ro- -nan Catholic church in Sterling street last night desecrated the altar in an effort to reach the sacred vessels with in the sanctuary and nearly tore from the wall the box containing aims for the poor.
 St. Michaeps is flanked to the east by the parochial residence, and to the west by a convent. while in the rear is the remodelled house serving as a parochial school Owing to the pres ence of the sisters in the convent and the priests in the parochial residence, extreme precaution had not been talk en to guard against burglars. Sev- eral windows leading into the base ment were left unfastened last night.
 This morning when Rev. Felix Bar afl the pastor, entered the church to celebrate the daily mass. he found the door leading to the vestry wide open. 1t is ordinarily unlocked from the outside, but so arranged that it opens from the interior without the aid of a key.
 Hurrying into the church he found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
COMBINATION PLAN
 PROPOSED TO WIDEN
 ON CONGRESS STREET
Manwaring Plan Would Be Used On North Side of Street from Point Opposite Logan Store Then Widen on South Side from Main Street. Taking
 Triangular Piece, to Logan Store

The perplexities of Congress street widening continue to increase. To widen on the south, or on the north side is the question that the council must answer within a few days.
 It is needless to say that each pro- position has created it's own friends.
 How a man stands upon this question depends upon his habitual attitude toward the expenditure of public mon- ey and the conduct of the municipal ity.
 Those who would pull tight the purse strings, spending only for un- avoidable purposes, mostly favor wid- ening on the North side, because they believe it will cost less.
 But the Bigger Bridgeporters," as they delight to call themselves, look at the straight line to the Congress street bridge, created by widening on the South side and they favor doing this job, there, at any reasonable ex- pense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08

the interior in confusion. The altar linen had been disturbed but the bur- glars either had not the tools to force open the steel chest within the sanc- tuary which contained hundreds of dollars worth of gold and silver ves- sells for the communion service, or they were frightened off before they succeeded.
 There is but one poor box in the church, that at the main entrance. This is a small wooden box fastened to the wall, with a slot in the lid large enough to admit coins. The lid is fastened with a small lock. This Father Baran found wide open, and the box was empty. While there is no way of ascertaining how much was in the poor box it is supposed that there were several dollars there.
 Father Baran reported the burglary to the police, but no clues were avail able. The attempt upon the sacred vessels is considered in the Catholic church one of the most heinous of fences, a sacrilege.
 The police believe en rance was eff fected through one of the unlocked windows, and egress through the door which the priest found open today.