davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
NEW HOPE
STILL LEADS
Morrisville Shut Out
GOOD WORK BY PLAYERS
By George E. Cooper

By George E. Cooper
On the Morrisville grounds Saturday
the New Hope team defeated Morris
vile in the fifth and sixth innings by
score of 3 to O.
1t was their second successive shut
out, being shut out week prior by
Langhorne. This was the first time in
the history of the league that Newhope
beat Morrlsville. Although Harding
did not keek up his strlke-out record
he was most affective allowing the 'R's
only four hits. He had them compile
tely bafled and only 80 men faced him
in the nine innings.
Not satisfied with decision made
by the umpire, and for hitting the UNI
pire in the head with a mask, manager
Justice was suspended from the league
and fined S..
Score (MorriSville o 90
New Hope o o 0 o o-3
Two base hit, Everitt; double plays,
O'Drain, Mason to Justice, Horton,
O'Drain to Lister; bunting to Mason,
Pickett to G. Harding; base on balls,
O'Drain /, Harding 7. Umpire Hol-
combe.
Standing of the Cluhs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
Fleet Wing Carnival.
Firemen's Day, Friday, Sept. 2
GEN ERAL ORDER.

40 :30SFlemington, Fire Department
will be met at r. r. Station by Com
mite who will escort to headquarters
at Fleet Wing Honse. Mzsssa sssN
g2:15 Wild West riders will leave the
grounds, down Union to Elm, to Main
toby ork, and there wait suntil parade
issreadytto move.
.-.. FORMATION.
Parade will form on n. Main street,
right resting on Bridge street in fol-
lowing order:
Police and Fire Patrol
Pennington Band
Chief Engineer G. W. Arnett and
Assistants
Pennington Fire Department
Invited Guests
Lambertville Fire Department with
apparatus:
Union Co., No. !
Hibernia Co., No. ,
Columbia Co No.
Fleet Wing Co., No. 3
Lambertville Band
Tompkins Wild West Riders
$50 Parade will move promptly
Down Main to Swan, to Union, tt
Coryell, to Main, to York, to Union
to Jefferson, to Main, to Perry, Il
Union, to Carnival Ground and dis
miss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30

Miss Gale Scott is spending some
time at Ocean City.
Albert Yonker, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Edward Stackhouse.
p. r. Slack and wife spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hollinger have
returned to their home at harrisburg,
having spent two weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hooker and
son have returned home having spent
q week at Ocean Grove.
Quinby Hampton, wife and children
took in the sights at Atlantic City on
Sunday.
Chief Burgess Middleton has re-
turned home from a weeks visit at
Boston, Mass.
Councilman ID. b. Oblinger return
ed home with his family from Ocean
Grove on Saturday where he had been
spending two weeks.
Thomas Featherston and wife, of
New York City, are the guests of Ed
ward F'eatherston and family on N.
Main street.
The Newhope public school opeued
for the fall and winter term on Mon
day morning.
Quite some excitement was caused
by the trolley running over dog on
South Main street on Sunday morn
ing and killing him. The loss was
small.
George Worthing, a twelve year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Worthing
fell off fence on Saturday and broke
his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore left
Newhope for Grand Island, Neb., on
Monday morning, where they will
make their home. Mrs. Moore is a
daughter of the Rev. Jonathan Dun
gan and is possessed with most
beautiful voice. She will be missed
by the people attending the Metho-
dist church where she has been sing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
PETITIONS FILED.
Republicans Have Wei
Known Candidates for
Various Offices.

The following Republicans hav
fled nomination petitions:
FIRST WARD.
Council-Harry Montgomery
Assessor-Hugh Barber
Justice Peace Howard Amole
Justice Peace-W. B. Lodor
School Trustee-Jas. T. Petrie
SECOND WARD.
Council-Chas. G.. b. John
Assessor-Alfred X Heath
School Trustee-W VIM. II. Moon
THIRD WARD.
Council-Chas Crimson
School Trustee VIM Kachline
Assessor VIM. Regain
Assessor-Edward Thorne
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30


Clinton-Walter >. Leigh, Edw. g..
Wyckof.
Delaware-Cyrns }. Bissey, Eugene
Il. Matthews.
Franklln-Clarence Haver. Leonard
&. Burd.
Frenchtown-John r.. Harden, Ed
win L. Roach.
Flemlngton Hinton G. tluck, II
NJ Wilson.
High Bridge-H. Latimer. ). Nj.
Buck.
Hampton-Joseph W. Everitt. Clar-
ence Hawk.
Holland-C. V. Apgar, Joseph Tom
son.
kingwood-Eliis B. Hoffman, Jos.
ID. Roache.
Murray, John saunders.
qua "aro "'i"S 'e''e'' rreo
"a Wa.a w., ~ sh,,,nan Wat
son Dndbr;doe
/
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
Geo. W. Slack Hurt.

While working on the roof of the
new boiler house being erected at the
plant of the New Jersey Rubber
works, Geo. W. Slack stepped on one
of the concrete squares of the roof
which gave way with him. He fell
twenty seven feet to the floor in the
building striking several timbers in
his descent. He was badly cut and
bruised and is still seriously i'll.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
Election Officers
Appointed by Hunterdon County
Election Board

Alexandria -Forman Garrett, Mel.
vim Robertson.
East Amwell-Henry B. Kline
Charles Wyckoff.
West Amwell--Edward Strong, Nor
ris Lawyer.
Bethlehem-H. E. Vim, VIM. E
Johnson.
Mahlon Randels. Har
ry B. Cougle.
Clinton Twp. Haynes Wyckoff
Howard Hoffman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
Back From Bermuda.
Records Tourists Return on
Monday Afternoon.
ALL HAD DELIGHTFUL TIME

After such delightful trip to Ber-
muda and through New York We
would like to take our friends back
over the same route with us.
On the morning of Aug. 18th, the
party assembled at the station in am
pie time to have Mr.. Parks take our
picture and then board the 6:15 train
to Trenton with two minutes to make
New York train. We arrived in Jer
sey City $50 and was met by Mr..
Parker Cooks Representative and
conducted through the New York and
New Jersey Tunnel to Pier Al, North
River, where we found the "Bermud-
ian" anchored. Mr.. Parker took us
aboard and assigned our state rooms
and after waving Goodbye to our
many friends steamed out of the dock
about lois. We were then introduced
to our Bermuda Guide Mr.. Parsons
(another representative of Cooks who
gave us our steamer chair and settled
us nicely we thought for a delightful
voyage, but alas, we were but an hour
out when two of our party were down
and out, before lunch another victim
was down, two of us approached the
dining saloon but one only saw the
soup and fled 70 her state room leaving
Miss Lawshe to enjoy her lunch in
quiet solitude and she alone of our
party didn't miss meal. Out of 275
passengers II were down to dinner and
the only lady was out of our party. 1t
was one of the toughest passages they
have had this summer and considering
that please don't take us for poor sail
ors. By the next evening we were all
feeling able to come on deck and en-
10Y the beautiful moonlight night and
which we considered one of the finest.
We were awakened the next morning
about Z O'Clock and after breakfast we
began to catch sight of of land which
certainly looked good to us. After
rnnning along the island for about an
hour we were about ready to land.
We were all very much impressed by
the sight before us. We had been
sailing through the Gulf Stream from
"a. NJ. Thursday morning whose
Continued on Friday.)
Charles Ashton, of Conowingo, Nd,
is spending few days with his family
here.
The New Hope and Newtown teams
of the Bucks Comfy league will play
two games on the L. A. G. grounds in
this city Labor day.
Thomas Carmody is suffering with
very sore foot, the result OF step
ing on rusty nail.
Mrs. John Masten of this is visiting
her parents and friends in Newtown,
Pa. this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,


REV. H. A. MACKuBBIN, Pastor.
Sabbath Services.
Public Worship-1l:0 100 A. NJ. $3.50 r
NJ.
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting-Tuesday, 1870 p. NJ.
The G. f. and Brotherhood of A. 4
p. meetings are discontinued until fall
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
REV. GEO. BoDDIs, Pastor.
Sunday School, 8 a. m.
Morning Service, HOO
Evening Service, 1870.
Regular Tuesday evening Prayer
Meeting, 1880.
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. STOCKTON.
Rev. N. M. Mayall, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 a. m. c. w. Bodine Supt.
Preaching 10.45 a. m and 7.30 p. m.
G. E. Meeting, Wednesday, at 7.s0p. m.
r. &. Bodine, Pres.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching at 1913 a. m.
NJ. y. CHURCH.
Preaching at p. m. by Rev. G. NJ Lee, Of
Kingwood.
AS this column will be run as reg.
ular weekly feature, items for public
cation will be appreciated and receive
careful attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
Pulpit, Pew and People

Address by pastor.
Subject: The White Life
Seats free. Everybody welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
CATHOLIC.
1TT-E'TTv'TTTTT'
YNCH, Rector.

REV. WIN. II. LYNCH, Rector.
Mass every Sunday at and 10
o'clock A. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
CENTENARY METHODIST. EPISCOPAL

REV. THos. s. BROCK, Pastor.
$50 Glass Meeting.
Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
100 Sermon by pastor.
Snbiect: aThe Fatherhood of God
s.ao Pleasant Twilight Hour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH,
York and Main Streets.

REV. JOHN A. CARR, Rector.
Services For Trinity Tide.
Every Sunday-Holy Eucharist, 1870
LIST and Sd Sundays-Morning Pray
err, 1910.
and Gel. Holy Eucharist 1920.
md and 4th Sundays
Morning Prayer, 1880 A. NJ.
Evensong, 5:30.Ip.m.
Sunday School $3.50
Week Days. Except Friday
Morning Prayer, 7:l0 A. NJ.
Holy Eucharist, 1870.
Fridays
Holy Eucharist, 4oA. NJ.
Morning Prayer, 800
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

While James |. Bumster was driving
down Cottage hill Sunday afternoon,
with small load of straw, the straw
came in contact with the horse which
commenced kicking. Bumster was
kicked on the leg and thrown from the
wagon. The horse ran to the stable,
the wagon was compl etely wrecked.
Thos. Abraham had the misfortune
to lose $40 yesterday morning, later in
the day it was found and returned to
its owner.
Thos. Naylor has secured the second
floor of Union street which he will
use for painting and repair shop.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
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

Fred Finger was home Sunday.
DIR. Ryan spent Sunday in Ehila.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-30
New Hope Items
THOS. G. VERT, Correspondents
Address all Communications to New Hope, Pa

t is spending some ing during her ten "
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
The Young Oak,

Once as l was botanizing under an
oak I found among a number of other
plants of similar height one that was
dark in color with tightly closed
leaves and a stalk that was very
straight and stiff. When l touched it.
it said to me in firm tones: LET me
alone. l am not for your collection.
like these plants to which nature has
given only a single year of life. l am
a little oak"
So 1t is with a mar whose influence
Is to last for hundreds Of years. AS a
child, as a youth, often even as a full
grown man-nay, his whole life long
he goes about among his fellows, look
ing like them and seemingly as unim-
portant. But let him alone. He will
not die. Time will come and bring
those who know how to value him.
Schopenhauer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
STILT0N CHEESE.
Il Differs In the Making From the Or
binary Cheese.

It Differs In the Making From the Or
binary Cheese.
Stilton cheeses differ from ordinary
cheeses in the method Of manufacture.
Each Stilton is made in a circular
mold, or vat, two feet deep and about
nine inches in diameter, perforated a,
the sides and bottom. When the milk
has been turned into curd by means of
rennet it is transferred into the vat.
which is lined with a coarse woven
cloth, with a ladle. When a thin layer
of curd overs the bottom Of the mold
a little dry salt is sprinkled over 1t.
This is supposed to create the blue
mold often found in Stiltons. Then
more curd Is added in layers until the
vat Is full. The whey gradually drains
through the cloth and out Of the holes
into the pan in which the vat stands.
After the curd has stood for twenty
four hours a tin disk is laid on the
top and a weight applied to hasten the
expulsion Of the whey. When quite
firm, the cheese is removed from the
vat and placed on a shelf to dry. After
some days the cloth is taken off and
the cheese is left to ripen in a special
room, the temperature Of which never
varies.-London Answers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
Ballinger Replies To Critics.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-In q vigor.
Gus statement Secretary Ballinger
last night replied to the charges made
against him before the house commit.
tee on expenditures in the interior de-.
partment yesterday by Representative
Hitchcock of Nebraska. Mr.. Balm
ger branded as "ridiculously false"
the allegation of extravaganza, wrong.
doing and favoritism on his part.
Secretary Ballinger declares the
charges of Representative Hitchcock
of Nebraska, against q. H. Schwartz
OF Helena, chief of the field service
land Office, as ''an unwarranted as
sault upon an efficient government
Officer
Hitchcock charged Schartz's salary
was raised without authority from
$4,000 to S2,4OO a year. Ballinger
says Schwartz has been a faithful
official since his entry into service in
Montana ID years ago and that his
present position was legally created,
and that his advance in pay was made
by former Secretary Garfield, and
Ballinger, because of efficient service
and growth of business coming under
his charge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
INSURGENTS WERE TRAPPED
Republican Congressman Deceived
BY Clever Democratic Scheme.

Republican Congressman Deceived
6y Clever Democratic Scheme.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-A new and
decidedly interesting turn was given
to the "insurRent" movement in the
house today. Representative Hayes
OF California, Murdock of Kansas,
and Gardiner of Massachusetts,. has.
tened to the White house to tell the
president In effect that they had been
fused" by the democrats in the Bal.
linger. Pinchot investiga alton committee
tor the purpose of making political
capital out of the affair.
Mr.. Hayes was the fret of the In.
surgents to reach the White house.
He told the president that while he
was an tnsurgent he did not intend to
be placed in the position of helping
the democrats to ''throw mud at q re-
publican administra tion." This he
was afraid was going to happen unless
some means of changing the demo.
cratic selections for the investig alton
committee could be devised.
Messrs. James Of Kentucky, and
Ratney OF Illinois, we're selected by
the democratic caucus for appoint.
ment under the action of the ~insurgent
combination, which took
the power of appointing the committee
away from the speaker.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
May Settle Land Trouble,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Governor
Norris and Attorney General Galen
are trying to amicably settle out of
court the suit of the government to
Get aside patents issued for lands in
the northern part of Lewis and Clark
county under the Carey act. The lands
were obtained from the government
by the board of arid land commission
ers about ten years ago. The gov.
ernment alleges the lands we're oh.
tanned by fraud and the interior de-
partment has taken up with Attorney
General Wickersham steps to COM
e suit for it's recovery.
Governor Norris and Attorney Gen.
eral Galeu conferred with Secretary
Ballinger today and will take up the
matter with Attorney General Wick.
ersham later in the week and seek to
settle the latter out of court to pro-
tect the good name of the state from
fraud,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
Big Dam Is COMPLETED.

CODY, Wyo., Jan. 17-Buffalo Bills
town celebrated the completion of the
immense Shoshone dam in true west.
ern style today, and while the affair
was entirely informal, 1t was none the
less enthusiastic and bids fair to be
continued far into the night. For to-
day Witnessed the final stroke to the
building of the huge wall of concrete
across the granite canyon of the Sho.
shone, q work fraught with almost
iusurmountable difficulties and requir.
ing four years for It's completion.
Shortly before noon today, in the
presence of several hundred enthu-
siastic citizens of Cody, the last huge
bucket of cement was dropped and
smoothed into place, and the granite
wall of the canyon reverberated with
the cheers of workmen and spectators.
The Shoehone dam is the highest
structure of it's kind in the world, be.
ing 1928 feet high, or 48 feet higher
than the famous Flatiron building in
New York. 1t is IS feet long on the
bottom and 200 feet at the top, and
more than 100 feet thick. it is de.
signed to hold back the food waters
of the Shoshone river, thus forming
az artificial lake more than ten miles
square and containing sufficient wa.
ter to cover 456, 600 acres one foot in
depth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
Governors In Conference,

WASHINGTON, Jon. 18.-Governors
from 30 states, gathered in Washing
ton to discuss problems of state and
nation, opened their three-days' SEES
sion today, Governor Wilson of Ken
lucky, chairman of the committee on
arrangements, presiding.
Governor Wilson declared in an
address that in his opinion no better
means of devising improved and uni
form state legislation could have been
found than for the governors of the
states to come together and. with par
tisan feeling forgotten, talk over
questions In which all were interested.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26

be there If the others are included.
This is the labor trust. In the manu-
facture and distribution OF hundreds OF
articles of household necessity the
price paid to labor is the principal
item OF cost. This is no criticism of
high wages. On the contrary, high
wages to workingmen are highly de-
sirable, and are necessary to a reas-
enable degree of national prosperity.
Yet high wages must be considered.
Az workmen in many lines of indus.
try are able practically to demand
their own wages It follow that this In
creased cost in manufacture must be
counted in the ultimate cost to the
consumer.
If, then, the unprejudiced invest.
gator takes all elements of cost into
consideration, his investig alton must
show that not the tariff, o the trusts,
nor the labor market, nor the lack of
farm development is alone responsi.
BILE. Rather is there an iuterminglino
Of responsibility that reaches far in
lts r~amifcations through our Undue.
trial fabric. To dissbuse the mind of
q preconceived notion of fastening the
blame upon any particular factor, it
The first great step In solving one of
The most perplextng problems of our
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
STARTLING CRIME STATISTICS

There Is considerable food for
thought In the digest of criminal sta
tistics given by Hugh Wier In the ian.
uary number of the World Today. I,
ts stated that about 10, 900 persons are
murdered in the United States every
year. The number of people killed on
our railroads is much smaller. Geor.
gia alone has more homicides th an
England. There are four and one.
half times as many murders in the
United States per million inhabitants
as there we're 20 years ago.
Chicago averages 118 in a year and
Paris only Is. including attempts that
failed. London, with nearly four
times as many people as Chicago, has
only 20 murders.
A reasonable explanation of the
rapid increase of this form OF crime in
America is that few who commit it are
ever punished, says the Spokesman.
Review. Conviction is secured in only
l.3 per cent of the cases of homicide,
a large proportion of the murderers
escaping detection. In Germany the
percentage of convictions is 95, in
Spain IS, France 81, Italy II and in
England SO.
The strict police supervision of the
people in European countries is evil
IDENTIFY effective in preventing and ira
cling crime. In England, where the
police system is less thorough, half
the %murderers escape, but the fact that
the other half are punished is a
strong deterrent. Police methods like
those of Germany would not be toler.
ated in America. But we have to paw
for the looseness of our social organ.
ization.
Reform of our court procedure to
eliminate some of the laws delays
would have a wholesome effect, and
the divorce of the police system
from alliance with criminals in many
cities would also help.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
Two Kinda,

The spectators in a county court
room were waxing very demonstrative
over the testimony Of one Of the wit
nesses. The judge sternly admonished
them to keep quiet. but to nc effect.
The onense was soon repeated.
"Clear the courtroom" called out
the judge to the bailiff.
The latter stepped forth pompously
and. striking a forensic attitude. said:
''Them blackguards that amt lawyers
will have to get out. Them that Is
lawyers a stay."-Lippincott's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-26
Did Custer Shoot Himself?

j. A. Brunette of Caldwell, Kas.,
who greatly admires the record of
General Custer, points out what he
terms a common error' about the
gifted soldiers death. 1t is frequent.
~ repeated that Rain.in.the. Face, a
renegade Sioux, fired the shot that
killed Custer" said Mr.. Brunette the
other day, in discussing the famous
general. "This is no doubt a lying
boast of this Indian, but John p. Fin.
nerty, who was among the party that
first reached the scene, says there vas
a small hole in Custer's head, which
seemed too small to have been made by
the modern rifles with which the gov.
eminent armed the Sioux to kill its
own soldiers.
General Custer relates in his book,
MY Life on the Plains, that just as he
was ready to give the order to move
from Camp Supply on November %,
lS6S-on what turned out to be the
Washita campaign and in the battle
of which he destroyed Black Kettle
and HE banda brother officer, whose
name I do not o remember, handed
Custer q email pocket derringer.
Not a word was said, but each under.
stood what it meant. He and this
officer and others had entered into q
sort of compact that they never would
be taken alive by the Indians, and II
1t came to q question of being taken
or taking their own lives, they would
end 1t right there. In view of this
statement of Finnerty's ., as to the size
of the bullet hole in Custer's head,
have thought of that derringer handed
to him that morning in November,
1868, when the Seventh started Out on
that famous campaign"