davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
Stockton

The o2d anniversary of the Sandy
Ridge Baptist Church was observed on
Sunday with appropriate exercises.
Mrs. Lambert Warman and daugh-
tiers have removed from the Warman
homestead to their recently purchased
home in this borough.
Mrs. Edward Bright of Trenton was
Saturday visitor here.
Rev. B. A. Wilson of Sandy Ridge
has been assisting with series of re-
vival services at the Port Murray Bap-
tist Church.
A kitchen shower was rendered Miss
Edith Dilts at her home here on Thurs
day evening, in honor of her approach
ing marriage. About fifty guests were
present and delightful social evening
was enjoyed. The presents included
everything useful or needed in a kit
chen.
The new addition to the Stockton
Rubber Mill has been completed and
on Friday evening social dance was
given under the management of E. K.
Price. A large number of guests were
present.
Miss Florence Brink of Lumberville
is spending some time at the home of
Spencer L. Dilts and wife.
Francis Wilson was a Pennington
visitor on Friday.
Miss Laura Hockenbury of Trenton
was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Horace Reading visited Tren-
ton on Wednesday.
Mrs. Catherine Stillwell, widow of
the late Charles Stillwell, died on Mon
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Clara Parker, at Oak Lane, Philadel-
phia, aged IS years. She was daugh-
ter of the late John Hunt who was one
of the founders of the Sandy Ridge
Church, and at one time owned and
occupied the farms on which ]. Slack
and Baker Poulson now reside at Sandy
Ridge. Her remains were brought to
Sandy Ridge on Wednesday, where
brief services were held, and interment
in adjoining cemetery. One son Rev.
Herbert Stillwell resides at Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
John Hunt and wife were Sunday
callers at the home of John Dilts.

John Hunt and wife were Sunday
callers at the home of John Dilts.
George Snyder and wife of Riegels-
vile were Sunday callers on R. G.,
Ham and wife They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Rachel Wagner who is
about 88 years of age. The trip was
made by auto.
The Sandy Ridge Baptist Church
celebrated its oad anniversary Sunday.
Winfield S. Booth, M. A. of Philadel-
phia preached the sermon.
CHICKEN SUPPER.
Don't forget the chicken supper the
Ladies Aid Society of M. E. Church
are preparing for every person in this
community, on November IL. Come
out boys and bring your girls along,
and treat them to royal feast. Music
by the Sergeantsville augmented or
chestra. Recitations, etc. will help TO
amuse both young and old. Tickets
for this delightful occasion will be 25c.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
HunterdOn Go. Notes

While returning to the home of his
brother on Saturday night, Chas. Stew
ems, OF Califon, was waylaid and badly
beaten by three men.
Thieves entered the home of VIM.
Virgins at Clinton few nights ago and
carried away a number of articles and
S. in cash.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
CARHARTT TO THE RESCUE
Does Valiant Service In Helping
Snow Stalled Vehicles.

new phase Of Carhartt service was
shown during the recent snowstorm, wneh
the O-horsepower car was turned over ioi
the purpose of rescuing anything from
trucks to trolley cars that were stranded
on account of the snow and SLIPPERY pave
ments.
Realizing the conges;ed condition tnat
59th street was likely to get INTO on at
count of the heavy traffic the was pu'
In service for the purpose OF helping OUT
anv vehicle. of no matter what sort that
was stranded.
The first victim Of the storm re5cueu
was 4 fve-ton three-horse coal truck
which was stranded at 59th street anu
Fifth avenue The noise from the e~hA~sI
or +b. car scared the horses so that tneS
refused to pull at ALL but the car tooA
horses. truck and all around the corner
Two rasoIene delivery wagons TAXI
cab and a dozen or more delivery wagons
made up the balance of the afternoon ;
work.
While the 80 has been supposed 10 De
snsed creation. it demonstrated dur'hs
+he rather severe trial given 1t that II h<au
eufHcient power, when necessary 10 helP
snv kind of a lame dog over the s'i'e
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
ROOM FOR HUDSON CARS
The Elliott Ranney Company 10
Move Into Bigger Quarters.

The A. Elliott Ranney Company oeaie''
ur,z-o- ears will move from their pres
ent quarters to the southeast co-h11
sa.b street and Broadway on January l.
r,ver since. last July the Ranney peopie
have found themselves crowded III theAi
rresent location More spacious safes Oo'''9
1.,are sought. and finally it was decided thei'
200 Rroadway. at Fffty-fourth street
would lust exactly suit their requirement.
II vas necessary TO remodel the entire
building and for the past three HohIli'
carpenters, plumbers and decorators nav
baen husv The contractors state that the
br,iIding will be ready for occupaht1 I"
first day of the new year
The street floor viii. OF course Dc de-
voted TO the exhibition of the various Hu"-
son models The executive OFFICES anu
auditing department also will be on thiS
floor. Above will be large and commodl"uS
repair shops and garage space, "fth an
automobile elevator running to the top
Amor The cellar has been newly con-
creted and this will be made into STOCK
room for accessories and spare parts
When the Ranney Company moves INTO
its new quarters it will have one OF -the
finest and most complete showroOms along
Automobile Row The advent into the real
heart of the gasoIene district will naturaliy
make everything more convenient for Hud-
son owners and prospective owners
Not long ago the Ranney people chris
tened their New Jersey branch at 20 Hat
sev street, Newark The fact that more
room, was required both here and in New
ark is an indication that the prospects are
bright for successful season during the
coming wear
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
National Guard Marsksmen Do
Some Excellent Shooting

Despite the fact that the national suaIu
r1srksmen of this city were able TO prac-
tise al the new Blauvelt range at =" ano
300 wards only, and each man had oniy one
DAYS practice, they made t1ne record
The total number who qualified this year
was 1923.
OF these D3 are distinguished experts
.O42 are experts. 728 are sharpshooters ano
$3.50 are rnarksmen proper Members OF
the national guard in New York city VINO
qualified in the higher grades had TO make
the qualifications at the upstate ranges a
their own expense
The best record in craftsmanship Is held
nv the Sd Regiment of the Fourth Brigade
and the best record in New York City is
held by the eth Regiment, with the list
Regiment second
Colonel Thurston. chief ordnance ofhcer'
hopes TO have the new range at BlauVelt
fully completed by next season. so that the
city troops will no longer be handicapped
IN their practice.
The official figures Of each organization
in details. as compiled by Colonel Thurs
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
TO SELL ENGLAND AUTOS
Fine Future Abroad for Amer
lean Built Motor Cars.

There is an excellent future in England
and on the Continent generally for Ameri-
can automobiles, according to President
Benjamin Briscoe of the United States
Motor Company, who recently returned
from England, after forming the United
International Motors. Limited.
To Americans who are not thoroughly
conversant with foreign automobile condi-
tons, 1t seems almost incredible that there
have not been more cars manufactured and
bought IN England. This is probably due
to the fact that English makers have
limited their field of sales by making gen.
era1y only the high priced cars, which
naturally can be purchased only by the
richer. class. There is no question that the
cars made by the United States Motor Com
pany will meet ready demand There
probably has never been a more thorough
investigation of automobile conditions in
England than that recently made by Presi-
dent Briscoe, who says:
There is no actual census published Of
the number of cars manufactured in Great
Britain, but from the registrations and I'M
port and export figures l arrive at hgures
which may be accepted as approxlma@teIy @
the number of cars manufactured in Eng
land There are now registered in Eng and
JOS T13 automobiles. of which number there
are a, $40 private cars. f5,16 trade VehlcleS
and 1852 public service cars. These tgures
give q total increase of 1914 for 1909, d1-
vided as follows: 13 435 private cars, 3VtI
trade vehicles and 2s72 public service cars
The imports for 1909 amount to 1886 cars
at q valuation of s5.931. .SG7 %, 1855 chasses
at a valuation of 81. 400. 40 60 and with a
parts valuation of 1884 COS there IS total
valuation of imports of SO, ,553 90 OF the
cars and chasSes imported, go cars ana "A
chasses having total value of sl.25s.34 20
were re-exported. and also parts 10 the
value of s67f. .691 G5. DeduCttng the re-ex-
ports the net imports of cars and chasses
is reduced to 7.747 cars. There were ex-
ported during 1909 2.5S3 cars at a valuation
Of s4,626. .153 10. and -219 chasses valued at
S4GS, 239 %.
From these figures il will be seen that the
total cars built by British manufacturers is
approximately as follows: Increase IN regis
+ration as above. 19. .1S4: deducting the net
imports of 7.747 and adding the British ex-
ports of . S02 makes a total OF IA .23S BrltlSIi
cars and chaSses manufactured during lSS
The average value of car imports was VI
615 o. while the average value or BRUSH
built exports is 81, ,ISS 90
These figures show the value of imports
ard exports to and from the various coun-
tries in the world and q steady rise IN the
. exDort Of British manufactured goods III
four wears British exports have increased
over leo per cent whereas the imports and
re-exports are almost stationary
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
De Palma Nos0 a Free Lance
Leaves Fiat Company to Drive in Races
independently Next Season.

which in his Judgment he Is capable OF
plotting TO victory and new world s records,
It will be remembered that de Palma s
success as a driver was never confined to
any particular make of machine. He was
already making a reputation for himself
with an American made car when the Fiat
company engaged him. During the first
three weeks of his career a track driver
he drove nine races. winning six frsts and
three secondS-never unpIaced. Thereupon
the Italian car concern opened negotiations
with him. Since then his career has been
most meteoric and successful, he having
broken records by the wholesale, among
them the worlds mile. five-rnile and ten
mile marks. three times each in succession.
A unique feature of de Palmas driving
throughout his career is that every time he
has ever set out TO break a track record,
against time or otherwise, and having SO
announced before starting, he has never
failed in the attempt.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
CRESCENT SEVEN FOR WEST
viii Prepare for Hockey Season
with Series of Hard Games.

The Crescent Athletic Club hockey team.
strengthened by the acquisition Of several
Canadian and college players. VIII invade
si5e West next week. Although only three
games have been already booked, IL rs
hoped that two more games can be OBJ
sained. II Is believed shat the struggles
sgainst she Western sevens viii whip 10
eether q strong team that viii offer stiff
resistance 70 the New York Athletic Club
81 the coming fight Of the Amateur Hockey
League. The seven VIII go direct to Cleve-
land where IL VIII face both the Case
School and Western Reserve University.
On i1s return journey tie Crescent seven
VII stop of al Albany and probably play
she I.ouGen Field Club on December %.
Jin DOLBY. manager of the Brooklyn Ice
.earn. l. also contemplating d game with
.he Boston Hockey Club
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
Leaves

Owing to the fact that the 1910 racing
season has closed, save for one meet. Raiph
de Palma has obtained a release from hls
contract with the Fiat Automoole ooih-
pany. which was TO have expired on Jan
navy 1911 He expects to go TO Los An
eeIes 10 drive in the Christmas Day TWEEN
tv-fo,r-hour race on the board track.
In The future De Palma does not intend
10 confne himself to any one make OF car
but will be seen next season at the "hee'
of a few cars which have figured prorni-
nently in and broken records during the
ION seasons racing While de Palma mas
broken practically all of the short ana me
dunn distance worlds dirt track RECORDS
and numerous motordrome and speedway
marks during the last few months ne heF
ertheless admits that he can do still pet1et
and clip these figures next season In We"
of the fact that he has a big reputation al
stake. the public VIII await with interest,"
the announcement OF the car ne plcks
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
THOMAS A BECkET'S GHOST.

Isecturing at the Royal Photographic So
ciety's exhibition, Il. W Ffncham SAID that
the ghost of Beckett. the murderer ARCH
bishop. was clearly TO be seen IN the crypt
Of Canterbury Cathedral one photograph
showed an impalpanle figure OF preiate
against a pillar. While another photograph,
taken from the sanie position, showed no
such appearance The pTobapie expiana-
ton. said Mr.. Fincham, was thdt trest.o
rad been PAINTED on the pillar and sub
sequently washed out When the weather
was damp the figure became visible
through the overlaid material ana entirely
fjisa 7gpeared In a drier season. IL WAS
known among the veTgers as lhofflaS a
Becket's ghust-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
BERGEN BEACH GUNNERs BUSY

In anticipation of the December shoot
which is 10 take place on Tuesday four
teen gunners took part in practise shoots
at the Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen
Beach Gun Club yesterday. Although Il
was exceedingly cold on the firing line.
the markesmen made some excellent runs
L. Voorhees,, III particular. doing great
snvk
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
EMANUEL WINS ON RANGE.

The feature OF the programme at the
Marine and Field Club, yesterday. was
the second shoot for the December Cup
T. brought six gunners TO the firing line.
TIE winner Was j II Emanuel. il. who
broke a5 out OF q possible 30 targets
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Boss. can't live on 8 week any
SICK n OF for q while. urged his
,brfet-- efuplozer Think Of how you can
$rs- ssF.o;t- i when you've made your fort
nne Iny lad louisville Courier-JouTnal
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
NAVY WINS AT BASKETBALL.

Annapolis, Nd. Dec 10--The Naval
Academy basketball team opened the sea
son here to-day by defeating the team OF
the Baltimore Medical College The score
was SO 10 is.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Reference has previously been made to
the improvements in progress at the Essex
County Country Club well at Lake
wood. where most of the traps have been
doeLened There is one going 10 the home
hole that is fearfully and wonderfully
made, The hazard in question lies TO the
right of fairway at a point calculated to
penalize a sliced second shot. There are
pits within pits. as it were and If a per-
son gets out without seriously disfiguring
his score card he is lucky man. Jasper
I.yr.ch gives the cheerful information that
this trapping business has only begun
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Several Of the metropolitan district
courses will undergo important alterations
ere the opening of the new season Every
one who played at Garden City this year
was impressed with the number and vari-
ETY. of traps II seemed as If these pit
falls were encountered everywhere. They
have been the bane of the duffer element
which has kicked long and fervently but
TO no avail. Furthermore. the kicks have
not even caused halt in the march of
progression, for recently more trouble has
appeared
Take the third hole. for instance. The
opening between the bunkers in front of
the green has made it possible for the
straight player, even if not long driver,
TO get home IN two; but, alasi another trap
now yawns directly in front Of the green.
person getting within putting distance on
his second shot now is required to place
his bali with accuracy A half topped sec
ond going to the long fourth cannot &c un-
punished any more. because OF a new trap
in the hollow. More are promised before
spring
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
ENJOY RUN OVER SNOW
Watching Hunt Club Riders Out
on Long Chase.

PIainieId N J.. Dec. I0.-The Watching
Hunt Club riders enjoyed their weekly
chase after the hounds to-day in spite Of
the snow The chase started at the Plain
field horse show grounds, where the hounds
were met. and continued a distance Of
g bout twelve miles through South Plain
acid. Oak Tree. Metuchen and finishing at
Melrose Manor. Henry Watkins, riding
Telephone. had a fall but finished The
riders were: Rufus G Finch, NJ F. H, j.
J Donohue, Harry Bourne, Fred G. Alpers,
Charles F. wildey, jr., Harry C. Finch
and Hart S. Farlee-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

over at the Forest Hill Field Club the
new greens committee has decided that it
would be well to have few more hazards
other than trees. Consequently d trap has
been dug along the edge of the third green
which means that a half topped tee shot
over the ravine will not do. Traps are also
planned for the fourth, twelfth and seven
teenth holes
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
SHOW SKILL ON RANGES FIVE WANT GOLF PLUM
Quintet of Courses Offered for
Amateur Title PIav.

According to latest information from
United States Golf Association headquar.
ters. there are five clubs that have Offered
their links for the 1911 amateur champion.
ship tournament Since the first list was
printed the Chicago Golf Club, of Wheaton
III. has been added. The same organtza
ton is also listed as an applicant for the
open event. 1t can therefore be seen +ba,
next years attractions will not go a-beg.
ging.
Inc annual meeting of the United States
ION Association will be held at the Black.
stone Hotel Michigan Boulevard. Chicago
on Saturday evening. January Il. at
CLOCK AT that time championship courses
VIII be selected. officers elected for the
ensuing year and other important business
transacted. Each active club has the right
TO be represented by one voting delegate
while each allied club has the privilege of
being represented by one delegate.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

.I see that DR.. Cook admits that he
didn't find the North Pole"
Well that makes 1t unanimous, doeSn
it?''-Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

s J. Fries of Altoona. Penn, who recently
observed his seventy-siXth birthday. LAYS
claim to being the oldest active motorlst IN
the State Of Pennsylvania and the Oldest
driver OF Franklin car III the country Mr.
Fries drives Il Franklin. IN which he makes
trims of from fifteen 10 twenty miles about
the country around Altoona. and has at
fracted considerable attention IN the auto
mobile world through his motoring activity
q MS advanced age lie is not only d
nlotorist but il skilled in automobile me-
Oh
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

The agency for q good popular priced car
in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago. st.
Louis and Kansas City. No. is wanted by
the Times Square Automobile Company.
Mr.. Mansbach, treasurer of the company,
says: The success we have had in dis
posing of q number Of new cars has con
vinced Us that in addition 70 our second
hand business We could handle a line of
new cars to very good advantage"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

The novel feature of. being either chain
or shaft driven is announced by the c. G.
Y. Import Company on its two new models
for 1911 These two new models, together
with four other cars. viii be included in the
c c. Y exhibit at the Importers Automo-
bile Salon. at the Hotel Astor, during the
week beginning January :.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Paul La C,roix, manager of the American
selling branch Of Renault Freres. returned
from a months visit TO the Renault factory
In France on the Adriatic Friday morning
Nr La Croix is chairman of the commit
Tee in charge of the Importers Automo-
h,le Salon. which is TO be held at the Ho-
+eI Asror during the week beginning on
January .
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

There has arisen recently q contention
regarding the running qualities Of engines
at night. as compared 10 the day time, and
some assert that there can be no difference.
As a matter OF fact. it has been found that
motors as rule run faster and even
steadier at night than during the day" said
Montague Roberts who IS driving the
Abbott-Detroit Bull Dog on its 10000
mile durability tour around the borders OF
the United States. y find the Bull Dog
runs much faster at night and that ! am
compelled TO alter my mixture for night
riding
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1910-11-24
APPOINT For Patriclarls 1

Il rented the first floor of a palace in Naples
last year" said a globe %trotter," and the owner Of
the palace, a Neapolitan count, lived on the top floor
with his family. Every day l used to see one of
this mans servants trotting up the grand stairway
with a pair of carriage doors on his shoulders.
"Yankee-like, the carriage doors made me Gu
rious. 1 did some detective work, and what do you
suppose 1 discovered? Well, sir, l discovered that
the count shared a carriage with three other noble.
men, and each owner, when he went driving, used
his own doors, so as to sport his crest On the
panels.
THE Neapolitan nobility are great for show.
Every evening, in their handsome turnouts, with
two men on the box, they glide elegantly through
the steep and crooked streets of Naples. These turn.
outs used to impress me, but now, when 1 see them
I smile and ask myself how many pairs of detached
doors each carriage in the procession has"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1910-11-24
AN effective HOME MADE
KIDNEY AND BACKACHE CURE
Easily Prepared Medicine Which Is
Said to Regulate the Kidneys
and End B~ackache. .

10 make up enough of the "Dande-
lion Mixture" which is claimed to be
a prompt cure for Backache n Kid
ney and Bladder trouble, get from any
good Prescription Pharmacist one-haIf
ounce fluid extract Dandelion; one
ounce Kargon Compound and three
ounce Compound Syrup Of Sarsapa-
r1lla- Shake well in a bottle and take
In teaspoonful doses after each meal
and again at bedtime.
Those who have tried it say it acts.
gently but thoroughly on the Kidneys
and entire urinary system, relieving
the most severe Backache at once.
A wellknown medical authority rec
ommends the prescription to be taken
the moment you suspect any Kidney,
Bladder or Urinary disorder or feel a
constant dull Backache, or If the urine
Is thick, cloudy, offensive or full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a scalding sensation; or for
too frequent ~urination during the
night.
This is a real harmless vegetable
mixture which could not cause injury
to anyone and the relief which is said
to Immediately follow IT'S use is a rev.
elation to men and women who suffer
from Backache, Kidney trouble or any
form of Urinary disorder.
This is surely worth trying, as It is
easily mixed at home or n druggist
Will do it for you, and doesn't cost
pmuch.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1910-11-24
Note From Eastwood BusIe.

Somebody took the rope of the bell
in the fire engine house to use for a
clothesline, and now, when there is a
fire, the constable has to climb up
into the tower and ring the bell with
a hammer. Somebody took the ham
mer the other day, and, when Hank
Purdy's corncrib ketched fire, the con
stable had to hurry down to Hill
ker's store for to borry a hammer.
Hilliker had lent his hammer to Dea-
con Renfrew, who lives four miles out
In the country, and by the time the
constable had got there and hunted
around in the barn for the hammer
and got back to the engine house, the
angry elements had done their worst
and Hanks corncrib vas a mass OF
smoldering ruins.-Judge's Library.