davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

height of S,471 feet is about all
that it is practically useful for an aero
plane to reach. but men will keep on
trying to break the record
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT BARS L0RlMER
Refuses to Dine With Senator at Chi
; cago Banquet. - 's*%' a. r. =:

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Prior to the ban
quet of the Hamilton club, given in
his honor, Colonel Roosevelt refused
fatty to attend unless, United States
Senator Lorimer was, excluded,
4aters It was Announced that the
club committee in charge Of the ban.
sQlluaet had reeal1ed : invita- lion
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

Balllnger's state has chosen pro-
gresslve for United States senator.
Democrats went to the polls by
thousands and voted for him. .-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

Ella Wheeler Wilcox wears hobble
skirt. We have noticed that her poetic
feet have not been active of late.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

The report that Roosevelt endorsed
tbe state administration Is fabrica-
t1on. He said nothing of the kind
while In the Twin Cities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

It is hard to predict occurrences
from day to- day further than that an
aviation record Of some sort will be
broken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

The state administration is for
Tawney and McGarry People who
think otherwise should investigate.
The signs are plain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

The Transcript is not supporting
Lindbergh. There is reason. 1t Is
standing Pat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

Publicity before marriage is one OF
the remedies being urged Tor the pre-
ventiona OF post-marrtase lila j f. IL: .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

We are sorry that John Lind wi
mot run, but John Lind's help is a
mighty and potent factor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

We uon't think Minnesota folks
are so very different from those In
Maine. Wait and soc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

Did you notice how Taft IS being
endorsed? Not.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

This is the season of primary and
not of secondary things.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
81 Well ny did you hear about
Manner .F q,

With the, exception Of the News, the
Twin City dallies will line up tor
Eberhart. There il nothing to wonder
lat lin that. ca 75ssss53s. e 49, y 3 ii
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

Senator Hale was smart enough to
get away from the hail storm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

Democratic slogan-Remember the
Maine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
Citizens Literary Program.

On Friday evening, Feb. 18th, in
Rockers Hall, New Hope, the Citi-
zen's Literary Society will offer the
following program:
Violin Solo. ...... Mr.. w. G. Hydes
Recitation Miss Mary Grace Reber
Vocal Duet, Mrs. {. {. b. John and
Mrs. J. Fred Meginnes
illustrated Lecture-'sThe Meaning of
Flower.
DIR. Alvin Dawson, of Lafayette College
Violin Solo. Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Hydes
Recitation Miss Jeanette Jackson
Vocal Duet, Mrs. John and Mrs. Me
ginnes
This is looked upon as Il program of
great merit. Every performer is n
star. II is hoped that large audience
may be present TO enjoy the many
good things. DIR. Davison's lecture
will explain many things in the realm
of nature that have been mystery TO
most Of us.
Mr., Hyde is a violinist of great abil-
lily. lie has played with the Amacetia
Orchestra, of New York, also rs violin
soloist i'll the Metropolitan Temple,
\. \. He will use II violin that cost
two thousand dollars. An admission
of 10c will be charged TO partly cover
expenses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16

In the midst of all the agitation over
high prices and the meat boycott, DIR.
Franklin White, of the Harvard Medi-
cal School, rises to remark that neither
of these supposedto-be present calam-
tiles should cause the nottingham one
whit of worry. DIR. White says that
the ordinarily healthfu workman can
live at the outside ON 20 cents day
and grow fat, harbor his present
strength and add constantly to it; in
fact, obtain as much nourishment out
OF his cheap fare as his more fortunate
brother who eats up $a a day. Here
is his 20 cent day menu:
Breakfast -Gornmeal mush, cent
oleomargine, cents, syrup, cent.
Total, a cents.
Lunch-Potatoes, cents; oleomar-
garine, cents; smoked herring,
cent; cocoa shells and milk, cents.
Total, 7 cents.
Dinner-Beans, 3 cents; potatoes, :,
cents; cocoa, cents; bread, cent
Total, 9 cents.
Americans sadly neglect nourishmcn
in their foods, looking rather for tn,
havors and relishes rather than the
muscle.building qualities.
DR. White advocates the dried her
ring as a neglected dellcacy, and say
oleomargarine is a safe substitute fol
butter. The old fashioned oat meal
finds favor in his eyes, and the potato
has also It's saving moments. The
Boston baked bean also enjoys a high
place in DR. Whites estimation. The
doctor does not, however, believe in
doing away entirely with meat, but
thinks it should be eaten at one meal
in moderation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
ANOTHER COLD WAVE COMING

In special bulletin issued the
weather bureau says:
During the present week general
storm followed by cold wave will
cross the United States. The storm
will appear over the Pacific States
within the next two days, cross the
Rockies, Plain States and central val
legs during the middle days of the
week and reach the Atlantic seaboard
by Friday.
The cold wave promises to be rather
severe. 1t will overspread the north
Pacific States by Tuesday morning,
the middle and northern plateau and
Rocky Mountain districts by Wednes-
day morning, the middle and north
ern and plains aud Central Valleys by
Thursday and reach the Atlantic sea-
board by Friday or Friday night
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
SHOULD ALL BE CARED FOR.

Mrs. c. b. Alexander, chairman of
the committee for the efficient care and
training of the feeble-minded and epil-
optics at Vineland, has just issued a
statement which is worthy of the
careful attention of the public in gen.
eral. There are now in the three i'm
stitutions (the State Home for Feeble
Minded Women, the Training School
for Children and the Epileptic Village)
800 eases, and there are 800 feeble
minded and epileptic children in the
waiting list. Among other things in
the circular is the following:
"Prevention SEEMS to cost too much,
yet the only way to really check this
into the institutions and so prevent
them from bringing into the world
Others like themselves.
sTrhe first step should be TO make
provision THIS year at THIS session of
the Legislature for the 800 now await
ing admission. Unless the citizens are
wise enough to take measures at once
TO check this constantly growing num-
money Intellectually.
.sLet us persuade our Legislators to
make provision for the care of the
feeble-minded and epileptic NOW. 1t
is merely matter of adequate appro-
priations.
Few people are cognizant of the true
facts in this matter and the awful mis-
cry and suffering among this class
The circular quotes several examples
now on the "waiting list" referred to,
from which we quote two:
san alcoholic father with an inn
beetle brother, an alcoholic mother
with tuberculosis sister; eight feeble
minded children, only one in custody"
"a feeble-minded paternal grand
mother, Il neurotic mother with a
''qneer" sister; ten children, eight fee
be-minded children, two uncertain;
one of this family in proper custody"
The circular concludes: Does this
thing need argument? Do the people
of New Jersey wish to go on paying
taxes to support the offspring of such
families in almshouses, hospitals for
the insane, institutions for the feeble
minded and epileptics?
Ample appropriations for the care of
the feeble-minded and epileptics would
prevent this dangerous class from run
ming at large.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
RINGOES.

Mrs. Peter c. Young returned to her
home last week after spending month
with friends in the city Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Wheeler have
been spending the past few days at the
home OF their son, Howard Wheeler,
in Trenton.
Howard Blackwell and Miss Alice
Brown have returned to their homes
after spending some time with their
friends in New York and Jersey City.
DIR. &. w. LARSON is still critically
i'll, with very little change in his condi-
ton during the past week
Some two weeks ago VIM. H. Brew
or killed beef COW and found her
lungs were badly diseased, and he no
tilted DR.. II. Conover and the State
Commissioner, who condemned seven
more of his mich cows of having the
tuberculosis and ordered them killed,
which was done on Tuesday last
The members and their ladies' OF
Powhattan Lodge, No "a, |, O. o. +.
are arranging for social time in their
lodge room on the evening of February
24th, instant They will be entertain
ed by some very fine music.
Letitla Case departed this lille on
Wednesday afternoon last in the soth
year of her age She had been in
feeble health for the past year. She is
survived by two sons and four daught-
ers to mourn her loss. The funeral
services were held at her late residence
on Saturday afternoon, with lnterment
in the Union Cemetery, under the di-
rection Of Wilson G Holcombe
There have been seven deaths in
this village during the past three months
Of persons whose combined ages were
five hundred and ninety-hve years.
There are still eight persons living in
our village who ar between eighty and
ninety years OF age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
ITEMS OF A PERSONAL INTEREST.
Mrs. Eugene Phillips, of Trenton
recently visited relatives in this CITY.

Mrs. Eugene Phillips, of Trenton,
recently visited relatives in this city.
Alfred Bodine is ill with scarlet
fever at his home on Elm street.
Mrs. George Arnett is visiting her
daughter in Plainfield.
George Pierson is confined to his
house with a severe cold.
Justice of the Peace John L. Coryell
is i'll at his home on Clinton street.
Mrs. Elizsbeth Kitchen, of Trenton,
has been visiting relatives here.
Arthur Whitehead, of Frenchtown,
recently visited relatives in this city.
Miss Nellie Ely of Bordentown is
visiting William Ely and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pew, of Eliza
beth spent Sunday in this place.
Abram Van Fleet of the Home for
Disabled Soldiers at Kearny has been
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Elsie b. Smith has returned
from visit with friends in Phillips
burg.
p. X Hazen attended the funeral
of his uncle at Belvidere on Friday
last.
Clarence Hoppock, of New York
City, visited Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hoppock on Sunday.
Mrs. James S. Studdiford entertain
ed number of relatives and friends
at luncheon Monday afternoon, in
honor of her birthday.
Mrs. james +. Ross and son Don
aid, of FlemIngton, are being enter
tanned by Mrs. James Lyman this
week
Mrs. Carrie Matthews, of Jersey
City has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Levi Black, on Clinton
street.
Robert Park and son Donald have
returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where
MIR. Park was summoned by the
death of his father.
Captain Lewis Smith left Saturday
on three weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Wilkesbarre, Scranton
and other points in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. George II. Kline spent part
of last week with her parents. Major
and Mrs. Horace b. Reading, in
Stockton
Leslie Morgan, of Princeton, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Calvin Perry, of Port Muir
ray, were entertained at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin +. Petty, recent
ly.
Joseph Lees, fireman ON the Elem
ington branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad, is recovering from the in
juries sustained several weeks ago by
"A fall into the turntable pit below the
Lambertville Station.
Former Mayor l.. II. Sergeant and
DR.. Frank w. Larson visited at the
home of DR.. Cornelius W. Larson in
Ringoes Saturday. He is brother
in-law of the former and an uncle of
the latter. He is seriously ill.,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
PeNNsY SHUTS OFF TOBACCO.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's revised rules for employees, just
promulgated, have caused consterna-
ton because one of them prohibits the
use of tobacco in any form.
The order is that hereafter on all the
lines east of Piltsburg and Erie all EN-
ployes at passenger and freight sta
tons, as we'll AS all men employed on
lutely from the use of tobacco i'll any
form while on duty.
For years smoking has been frowned
upon by the company, and at many
points the rules against it were rigidly
enforced.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
EPMORTH LEAGuE SOCIAL

ST Valentines festival was fittingly
observed by the Epworth League OF
The Methodist Church Monday even.
ing by social and banquet at the
church.
Inc table was in form of an 81, y
ana covers were laid for thirty-eight.
Following an excellent menu these
toasts were given: "Our PAST DIR.
George NJ. Shamalia; "Our Work y
Richard ID. Sine; "Our Possibilities, y
Alfred l.. Crimson; "Our Workers, y
Miss Elsie A. Smith; "Our Meetings. y
Harry l.. Oblinger; "Our Church
Home, the Rev. Thomas s. Brock.
The POSTMASTER was Nelson Oblinger.
Those at the table were: The Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas 5. Brock, Miss
Sara Silvers, Mrs. w. L. Hayhurst,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.
George w. Trauger, Miss Elsie A.
smith, Miss Bessie Windolph, Mr..
and Mrs. William \. Ely, Miss Lima
Phillips, Miss Arella kugler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Naylor, DIR. and Mrs
George NJ. Shamalia, Miss Edna Ryan,
Miss Elsie b. Smith, Miss Alice b.
Naylor, Mrs. Elisha Reading, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Oblinger, Miss Helen Me-
ginnes, Miss Marie Meginnes, Miss
Stella Hockenbury, Miss Anna Hig-
gins, Mrs. Myra Vert, Miss Jennie
Vert, Miss Edith Udy, Miss Mary
Naylor, Miss Ethel Sergeant, Miss
Reba Rose, Richard d. Sine, Andrew
johnson, Fred Johnson, Harry l.. OBJ
linger, Alfred l.. Crimson. The COM
mittee of arrangements consisted of
Mrs Nelson Oblinger, Miss Edith TIDY
and Miss Elsie b. Smith.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
J" wAsnINeIoN,s CROSSING. .

There may be some valid arguments
against the creation of a national park
or memorial reservation at the place
known as Washington's Crossing, on
the Delaware River. which shall in
clude the scene on both shores of the
memorable recrossing of that stream
in December, 1776, but if there are
their existence has not been made ap-
parent. There are many potent argu-
ments in favor of it, or at least in favor
of the doing of such work by some au-
thority-if not by the Federal Gov
ernment, then by the two States con-
cerned.
There is, we believe, no question as
to the place at which that crossing. or
reerossing, was effected, so that there
is no doubt as to the proper place for
the reservation and for whatever me-
mortal structure it might be deemed
fitting to erect. There is no question
of the substantial facts of the events
as related III history books. Neither
can there be any intelligent question
of the trancedent Importance of the
achievement of which that midnight
ferriage was the essential beginning.
There may be those who are skeptical
as to the sending of a sword, inscribed
"From the Oldest General to the
Greatest, from Frederick the Great to
Washington, though perfectly well
give color to the tradition; but no stu
dent of military science and no reader
of English and European, as well as
American history, can for moment
question the inestimable value of that
feat of Washington to the American
cause of the tremendous effect which
it produced in England and on the
Continent of Europe. More, per-
haps, than any other conflict in that
war, Trenton deserves enrolment
among the decisive battles Of the
world"
The appeal of the whole incident to
sentiment, to Imagination and to dra-
matte fancy surpasses that OF any
other battle in the Revolution. The
place in question is one Of exceptional
natural charm and of more than ordi-
nary fitness for a public park. 1t is Of
notably easy access from the great
centres of population. The requisite
area could be procured for a small sum
of money, and there could be expend-
ed upon it for improvements" as
much or as little as might be desired,
for the place would be attractive if
left i'll its natural condition, while it
is also susceptible of receiving aud
worthy of bearing many embellish-
ments of art. We have we'll marked
some of the scenes OF the earlier
operations of that costly campaign
the scenes of Washington's successive
retirements in defeat before an ire.
sistible foe. 1t would surely be fit.
ting to pay at least equal attention to
the scene of the turning point of that
campaign, perhaps the most splendid
vote face in the history of war. New
York Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
The PERILS OF THE PIE

Philadelphia North American: "The
pie" said Harry P. Cassidy, agent for
the State Dairy and Food Commission
'is ore of the gravest danger points
in the food campaign. 1t is simply
amazing what may be put into one OF
those things that are called pies.
Take custard pie. Dried eggs.
What are dried eggs? Well, they're
dried eggs. They look like coarse
sawdust from yellow pine log. They
are soaked in water and they come to
life again, although they smell like
something dead. A pound of dried
eggs equals four dozen; but the baker
can stretch them into eight dozen by
adding enough water. The fire deo.
dorizes them, and the consumer never
knows the difference.
well, to the dried egg is added
dried milk. Now, this might be oil
right if it were good milk dried. Dried
milk looks like white wheat -four.
Water added reduces it to liquid form
again. But in most cases it is dried
skim milk. And there you have your
custard.
"Or maybe it is froz eggs that are
used. These are made by breaking
the yolk and freezing it just as ice
cream is frozen. When ready for nse
it is thawed ont. Then it smells just
as bad as the dried eggs.
1.-The egg question enters again in
lemon meringue pie. The filling is
starch, colored with coal tar extract.
1t never sees lemon. The mess is
preserved with benzoic acid. The
meringue is made from frozen whites
"This is the whites of eggs frozen.
Or it may be made from commercial
albumen, which looks like glue and is
made from the eggs of gnlls on the
African and South American coasts
and shipped to this country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
DON'T BORROW SUBSCRIBE.

There are great many people who
seem to think it is cheaper to borrow a
paper than to subscribe for it.
Wouldn't it save you money in the end
if you subscribed for YOURSELF Think
of the helpful articles you miss More
than that, remember that every added
subscription helps to make the paper
better for everybody. The paper does
a lot Of things for you when you come
to think of it. You can well afford to
show your appreciation by adding your
name to the subscription list. Suppose
you drop in to-day or mail your remit
lance as may be most convenient.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-16
STOCKTON.

The snow on Feb. II blocked some
roads worse than they have been this
winter.
Edmond Thaw is reported to be inn
proving at this writing.
Farms are scarce in this vicinity.
People are awakening to the fact that
the boom IN farming has come to stay
1t is reported that Andrew Kerr will
remove from the property owned by
Clark T. Hunt to that of Mrs. James
Gordon IN BrookviIe.
Eester comes early this year, March
81. Some predict an early spring,
but il can't come too early.
William Sharpe who recently sold
his bakery here, is moving to house
owned by DIR. Sproul.
II. II Van Horn was on the sick
list the past week, suffering from &C.
we're cold.
Mrs William Sheriff. has been quite
i'll for some time.
The depreciation Of farms and the
low price of farm produce was caused
when the Union Pacific Railroad
opened transportation from the west.
Prior to that western corn was nsed
e. final IL. -,
the east was 90 cents and $1.OO per
bushel, wheat 81 40 and $l.5 per
bushel. Equalization of west and
east for what they produce will hold
farming finn. The above prices were
before the war. based on demand.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Holcombe, of
Hoboken, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the formers parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. b. Holcombe, in Mt. Airy.
The next holiday will be Washing
toms birthday, Feb. 90
Charles Emf is seriously III with an
attack Of blood poisoning.
Mrs James Moore spent last week
with her daughter in Lambertville.
Mrs. Clark Z. Hunt has been visit
ing in Lambertville.
Willard 10 hnsop of Titusville has
been visiting his home here.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson was Trenton
visitor last week.
Miss Nellie Ent has returned to
Bayonne after spending week with
her parents here.
John Scheiterle and wife have been
spending week with their daughter
in Newark.
Miss Margaret Hunt, OF Lansdowne,
Pa, has been spending few days
with her grandparents, Clark +. Hunt
and wife.
Miss Reba Hendricks spent Satnr-
day and Sunday at her home in Cen.
tire Bridge.
Mrs. Lewis Wilson was Thursday
visitor to Philadelphia.
Miss Primrose Woolverton has been
spending week with friends in New
York City and Westfield.
Miss Essie Bodine is visiting rela-
tives in Lambertville.
Mrs. Hattie Van CIeve has been
visiting her sister. Mrs Lewis Pax
son, near this borough.
Mrs. Edward johnson. OF Centre
Bridge, has been visiting her parents,
E. 4. Bush and wife OF "Clovercroft. :"
Mrs. W. Fl. Woolverton spent few
days last with friends in Westfield.
Frederick Miller. OF East Orange.
recently visited his family near Cen
tire Bridge.
David johnson and wife Of Trenton
have been visiting in Centre Bridge.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Reading visited her