davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
Soliciting Assistance.
Charitable Women of this City Secur-
ing Funds for the New Jersey
Home for Incurables.
A WORTHY CAUSE.

At Longport, short distance be-
low Atlantic City, is located the
"Home for Incurables" which cares
for persons of both sexes regardless
of age or creed.
No hospital in the state will accept
the care of these unfortunates and
this is the only institution of the kind
ia the state where those rendered
helpless through rheumatism, paraly-
sis or like in6mitles can receive medi-
cal treatment and the care of trained
nurses.
As this Home is supported almost
entirely by voluntary contributions
and as former resident of this city
is now a recipient of its bounty, it
has been felt by many of our people
both right and proper that some sub
stautial recognition of this be made
that others may in case of necessity,
find comfort and relief within its
walls.
A house te house visitatson will be
made by Eumber of prominent ladies
of the city and it is hoped that every
person, yeang and old, will accept
the opportunity to give of their sub
stance as God has blessed them.
When the call is made to you. will
you not be ready with your contribu-
ton to this great work?
The Committee which has been Sc.
cured 10 represent all the churches
includes Mrs. Akers, Mrs. VIM. Con.
over, Mrs. Chas. Conover, Mrs. Cal
vim Solliday, Miss Emma RINK, Miss
Lizzie Sproat, Mrs. Bovine, Mrs
Bowers, Mrs. Newton Slack, Mis-
Marjorie Davis, Mrs. Hendrickson
Mrs. Bodine, Miss Cunningham.
A property has bean purchased a
Longport, adjacent to Atlantic Cit
situated 236 feet on the Boardwalk
thus having unobstruced sea view
The purchase price of the land ant
building was $35, 600.
The purpose of this Institution is tt
care for the Incurables of the State 8
far as is possible.
CLAIRE P. PLUMMER, President.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Luck isnever against the man who
KNOWS thai he works honestly
If time syas money itwould be easier
Cor the loafer to pay his debts.
When a man begins to blow in his
'money Got of people get wind Of it.
HIS Satanic majesty seldom wastes
any time trying to attempt busy man.
You can't beat the advertising game
by advertising that you don't advertise.
The't time to advertise is all the time !;
the time TO think of il, before the other
fellow does.
Advertising and dynamite are both
useful, but the results of each depend
upon how it is handled.
Shonld financial storm break who
will flee fastest to the ."cyclone cellar ?"
The maker of unad@ertised goods, for
he knows that there is no established
demand for his prodsct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION
Record of the Movements
of Men and Women
You May Know.
YOUR NAME IN PRINT
People Who Come to I.ambertville and
those Who Go Away. What Your
Neighbors and Friends Are
Doing and Where They Are

Mr.. Victor Green of New York City
is spending some time in this city, at
the home of Andrew J, Rely.
Levi Meter is dangerously i'll at the
home Of his daughter on Elm street.
Joseph Lear left this morning for
sojourn of a few days in the mountains
of Pennsylvania near Mt. Pocono.
Mrs. George Wilson and son, Viii
liam of this city, are at Atlantic City
for few days.
Gilbert Matthews and wife spent
Friday at Asbury Park.
b. Frank Brooks was visitor in
Trenton Thursday.
P. S. Wheeler, Ringoes, was visito
IN this city Wednesday.
Counselor Albert ID. Anderson left
this city Thursday for Lake Placid, n.
Y. in the Adirondack mountains, where
he will join his family for stay of two
weeks.
Miss Perot a dainty little belle of
GermantoWn, PhIla. is visiting her
friend Miss Faye Goodfellow on Union
street.
John Shannon of Jersey City, is on a
visit in New Hope and Lambertville.
Miss Esther Green was visiting her
grandparents here last week.
Frank P Masterson of jersey CITY.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents in this city.
Mrs. George Naylor and daughters
Reba and Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Block and son spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Paul McGuory and Frank Carr of
Trenton were the guests of Lambert
vile friends this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
WANTED

Blythe New Jersey Station Institu
tio1s: The State Hospitals, Epileptic
Village, Home for Feeble Minded
Wonen Home for Girls, and others
reliable and efficient Nurses and
Attendants, male and female.
Salaries for Males range from $fS
per month, at the outset, TO $40, and
for females from *Es to $40 per
month, with a good chance for early
prom otion for efficiency. Gn addition
maintenance is given by IKE institu-
tion.
altogether the State Institutions
offer. employment OF this character to
SOC persons. There are almost always
vacancies to be filled by those quail
fled by good health, good character
and asaommon school education.
Training Schools for Nurses gre es-
tablished in the State Hospitals where
Attendants, after two years course,
and examination, are given diploma.
This diyloma qualities Graduate Nurs-
es ia the training of the mentally I'M
sound. With the addition of six
months work III a New York Hospital,
it also qualities the holders as Regu-
larly Registered Nurses for general
nursing.
Other positions available are: Mas
sons, carpenters, plum bers, tallors.
bakers, cocks, butchers, engineers,
firemen. steam filters, upholsterers,
electricians, ushers, blacksmiths,
laundresses, mattresses, seamstresses,
domestics, painters.
Examinations of the New Jersey
State Civil Service Commission are
now pending for positions of this
and those desiring to apply
should communicate, at an early date,
with GARDNER Colby.
Chief Examiner, Civil Service Com
mission, State House, Trenton. n. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23

Professor Thomas Morgans was
Newhope visitor one day last wee
while en- route from Philadelphia t.
his home at Plymouth, Pa.
Howard Hooker and wife are spend
ing the week at Ocean Grove.
DIR. r. G. Foulke and wife spent
day last week at Atlantic City.
Miss Gladys Scot is spending the
week with Trenton friends.
Fred Simon, of Pittsburg, is enjoy.
ing ten days vacation at his home
here.
Geo. Fizell, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday as the guest of John Simon.
Ex State Senator Hampton Rice
was Newhope visitor on Saturday.
Miss Mamie Cunningham spent
Wednesday last in Atlantic City.
Though improving, Rice E. Ely is
still very i'll at his home here.
Miss Annie Whitley spent some
days last week III Trenton.
Rev. Il. r. Crooks, of Morrisville,
is spending two weeks vacation at
his summer home here.
Miss Beatrice Stag, of Philadelphia,
is guest at the M. E. parsonage.
Rev. and Mrs. d. w. Hollinger and
children, of harrisburg, Pa, are
spending two weeks vacation here.
Mr.. Hollinger was pastor of the New
hope PRESBYTERIAN Church for five
years and was very popular with not
only his own church people but with
the public as we'll.
The Rev MIR. DUNCAN has returned
home after vacation of two weeks
spent along the coast of Maine. He
filled his own pulpit III the NJ. e.
Church on Sunday morning.
Chief Burgess Middleton is spend
ing the week at Boston, Mass. Mrs.
Middleton and Miss Ruth are spend
ng the week in PhiIa delphia.
Thomas Stintsman took in the
sights of New York City one day last
week.
Fred ROckafellow is spending two
weeks with friens in Philadelphia and
Camden.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
New Hope Items
THOS. c. VERT, Correspondent
Address all Communications to New Hope. Pa

Hugh b. Eastburn, Esq of Doyles.
town, was Newhope visitor on Sat.
nrday.
George Corrigan had a run awav
one day last week, but with the excep.
ton of lot of truck being spilled.
little damage was done.
Miss Eva Horn has returned homo
after spending some time at Riece,s.
vile, N. J.
Miss Minnie Taggart, of West Phil
adelphia, is guest at Logan Inn.
Miss Elsie Slaughter left Newhope
on Monday for two weeks vacation
with relatives at Roanoke, Va.
The Solebury Farmers Club met at
the home of Mrs. Edith Slack on
North Main street Saturday with a
very large attendance.
Fred Whitley, of Philadelphia, will
move into the summer home of II. r
Crooks about the LIST of September
having rented it for the winter
Charles Schermerhorn is the cham
pion tomato grower of our borough.
having grown from seed grown bv
himself some of the finest species of
tomatoes ever seen here, some of them
weighing four pounds each aud of the
hnest quality Of both red and yellow.
The Newhope public school will
open on Monday morning next for the
TALL and winter term with the follow
ing corps of teachers PRINCIPAL.
Thomas Morgans; assistant, Miss
Emma Davies; Grammar, Miss Mar
garet Shaffer; intermediate. Miss An.
ME Kelly; Primary, Miss Annie
Whitley
George Carlin and son Paul spent
most of last week at Wrighstown, N.
j.
There was large attendance at the
Union Services held on the Presby-
terrain lawn on Sunday evening last
at which time d. Clarence Gibboney.
Secretary of the Law and Order So
ciety OF Philadelphia, spoke and Mrs.
Emile DUNCAN Moors and Miss Bea-
trice Stag. of Philadelphia, sang.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
FLEET WING CARNIV Al.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.

4 Wednesday, Aug .s3l- GRAND OPEN
ING. Wild WEST parade $50. Shows
/, AFTERNOON and evening. with spors,
J and Observation-Disclosures. Dancing in
J the eveMiNg
/ Thursday, Sept. 'i-HoRsExgsF
DAY. Wild West Shows afternooe
and evening, with all the other at.
trsractionE. Gfyou have "a horse that
Eyou wsut broken, bring him to the
grounds ia the afterncoa. A good
Cay for yamr family to spend the after
fuoon and take supper.
Friday Sept. s2-FIREMEN' DAN
IEarade at $3.50. Wild West shows af-
tarnoon and eyeaing. BANGING and
att the other attractions.
Saturday, Seps.::3 -LAsz WILD WEsg
;DAy. Wild West shows afternoon
and evening. Dancing ard all the
other attractions. Band ccacert, sup
per.and refreshments every day.
Monday, Sept. { LABOR DAY Nau-
deviNe, moving pictures, -"drop the
Dip and other added attractions
There will be base ball at the ball
ground, benefit of View Hope team.
Butthere will he plenty to do. to see
and to -eat before and after ga@e, and
in the.esening Dancing every even
ing.
Tuesday, Sept. 6-L4AMBRRavILLE
DAY. Game and visit ,0Mr advertisers.
Spend all your spare tine on the car
nigal groGnd. Get your lunches
there, see the shows, have dance III
the evening and good time general
ly. I'm the evening City Officers .aad
invited guests will participate lin
FLEET Wine ANNUAL WAFER ME1oS
Cur.
Wednesday. Sept. 7-FRAYERNITy
DAY. Members of all secret orders
are invited. and prizes to be offered
to the Lodge casting the most votes
or making the most attractive dis
play.
Thursday, Sept. s-MERcHANrs'
DAY. All business places are invited
to Join in an industrial parade. Make
day of it, do your shopping, see all
the shows and do not forget onr ad-
vertisers.
Friday, Sept 9--BAsE BALL DAY.
At p. NJ. there will be game at the
ball park for the benefit of the carni-
val. N. j. Rubber Co. VIZ. Doyles-
town, team that has only been beat
en- four times this season. You will
have time to see it, have peep at the
shows, enjoy the sports, get lunch,
have dance and spend the evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
Pulpit, Pew and People
CATHOLIC.

REV. AVM. II. LYNCH, RecaSt.
Mass every Sunday at 3 and III
O'Clock A. n.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
JACOB II. HOLCOMBE ELECTED

A special meeting of the Board of
Education was held last night for the
purpose of electing member to
serve the unexpired term of Thomas
+. Ryan from the First Ward, resign
ed. Two were placed in nomination,
jacob II. Holcombe and Stephen
Brady. Holcombe was elected by a
vote of 6 to /. No other matter of inn
portance was brought before the
Board.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
REPUBLICAN TOWN MEETING TOMORROW WEDNESDAY
CHURCH ST. REPUBLICANS COME
New Hope
Beat Trenton
AN Exciting Game Here List Saturday

By Geo. E. Cooper
New Hope of the Backs Co. League
defeated Ingecsoll-Trenton in IA in
ming game Saturday by score of "a.
Ingersoll oo'o1oe 5000 "a
N. Hope o o a @ o o 90 900 Is
Two base hit, Monohan; three base
hit L. Frost. Hit by pitched ball Pot
ger, l.. Frost, Oldham 8, Monahan,
Dropped ehird strike, Kline 2, L. Frost.
Stolen bases, Monahan, r. Harding,
Gafgen, Gallery q. Passed balls, Kline,
L. Frost. Double plays, Cleary to C..
Harding, H. Frost to GaGgen, L. Frost
to Gafgen L. Frost, to Potter, G. Frost
to Gafgen. Struck out by R. Harding
20, by Potter 7. Base on balls, r.
Harding 3, Potter 2. Hs;me of game,
hours, 40 minutes. Umpire, Allen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
NOTxCE.

ON tine first night of the Faomers'
Picnic there will be,e dance held on
the Pennington Fair Grounds, We'd
nesday evening, August "a, nc, by
Com mittee of Three-A. M. Risinger,
VIM Y. Fisher, James Griffith. Mus-
ic by SUtton's orchestra, of Fleming
ton. Coed lights, good floor. Come
and enjoy yourself o. stormy. Gext
evening. Dancing begins at so'elock
sharp Tackets so cents. Good or
der.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23

Saturday, Sept. 10. CLOSING DAY.
Everything will still be in full blast,
vaudeville. moviag pictures, dancing
and all the sports and attractions
Lncch and refreshments. Band and
orch estra every evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH,
York and Main Streets.

REV. JoHM A. CARE. Rector.
services For Trinity Tide.
every Sunday-Holy Eucharist, 1880
LIST and Sd Sun6ays-Mornfng Fray
en- 10:lG.
ond Gel. Holy Eucharist 1880.
md and 4th Sundays
Morning Prayer, 1880 A. NJ.
l.yensong, 5:30ip.m.
Sunday School $3.50
Week Days. Except Friday
Morning Prayer, 7:lO A. NJ.
Holy Eucharist, 1870.
Fridays
Holy Eucharist, 4oA. NJ
Morning Prayer, 9;0o
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
Address by pastor.
subject: Tirs White Life
Seats free. Everybody Welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHUEcH,

PRESBYTERIAN CHUEcH,
Raw. H. A. MACKUBBI&, Pastor.
Sabbath Services,
Puiaic Worship-l1:OO A. A.. $3.50 +
M.
Sunday School, 80 A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting-Tuesday, 7:sH P. NJ.
The G. f.. and Brotherhood of A. Il
p. meetings are discontinued uRaif fall
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
REV. GEO. BODIES, Pastor.
sunday School, 8 a. IN.
Morning Service, Hoe
Evening Service, 7:3O
Regular Tuesday evening Prayer
Meeting, $50.
BEREAk BAPTIST CHURCH. STOCKTON.
Rev. N. nj. Mayall, Pastor
Sunday School $50 a. m. c. W. Rodine Supt
Preaching l0.45 a. m. and 7.3O p. m.
Q. =. Meeting, Wednesday at1.sqp m
II. q. Bodine, Pres.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching at l045 a. m.
NJ E. CHURCH
Preaching at p m. by Rev. G. NJ Lee, of
Kingwood
AS this column will be run as a reg
ular weekly feature, items for public
cation will be appreciated and receive
careful attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
CENTENARY METHODIST. EPISCOPAL

INV. THos. s. BROCK. Pastor.
$3.50 Glass Meeting.
sunday:school at 1000 A. NJ.
100 Sermon by pastor.
a,,;ect. ssThe Anchor of the Soul"
e.oo pleasant Twilight Hour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
UNCLE SAM WILL PAY
DIVIDENDS QUARTERLY

In common with all other Utah Min
ing companies which formerly paid
dividends monthly, the Uncle sam Con
SOlidated company has adopted the
system Of paying quarterly. The I'm
Gle Sam company paid in June a divi-
dend Of cents share. together with
its May Day stock dividend. The di-
rCctors virtually agreed at the time
that dividend was declared to pay
quarterly in the future. IL is said but
no announcement OF the change was
made until following their July meet
ing. which was held yesterday.
The June dividend Is thus made the
first dividend under the new rule. so
that the next declaration will be due
in September. The size Of the regular
dividend will be governed by the COM
pany's financial condition at the time
declarations are made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
GILMORE NOW IS
LARGE PRODUCER
New Railroad Enables Camp to
Send Out Good Ore
Tonnage.

The Pittsburg- Mining COM
pany is shipping from its Gilmore
mine at the rate OF 100 tons daily, &C
cording to General Manager A. S. Ross
Of Pittsburg. who has lately been most
OF the time in camp. Since the com
pany commenced shipping. several
weeks ago. IL has had to haul the ore
six miles by wagon TO the terminus Of
the Gilmore branch OF the Pittsburg
& Gilmore railroad. but within the
last few days the rails have been laid
to the mine.
other mines are shipping to the ex-
tent that the output Of the district at
this time is about four carloads a day,
and that production will be increased
steadily. now that transportation facil-
tiles have been provided. goes without
saying.
A tOwnsite is being laid out at Gil
more. a complete system Of water
works and power plant are being in
stalled. and several buildings are be-
ing constructed The water supply is
which is $500 feet higher than the
townsite. The supply is large enough
for a city. and. with the development
of mines and Of ranches which is IN
progress in that region. il is assured
that Gilmore will be the center Of a
large population.
The Gilmore mine is one Of the
large lead-silver mines Of Idaho. II
was developed under difficulties which
would have daunted many an intrepid
operator, yet Il made cOnsidera BILE
production when the nearest railroad
station was eighty miles away. Final
". that they might realize what they
should from so large a mine. Mr.. Ross
and associates were forced to build a
railroad or their own. That there
might be no question of the railroads
paying. they built a line to serve a
large section Of undevelOped and par
tally developed territory line
which promises TO develop into an i'm
pOrtant railroad system
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
Mines and Mining Stocks
NEVADA HILLS At
NEW HIGH POINT
Passes So Mark Again and APP
pears Strong-0therS
Display Life.

Nevada Hills again displayed it's Tive
wire" characteristics by advancing
steadily on the market until II touched
a new high point for the present move
ment. it having sold yesterday from
st.s5 to s2.O5. with virtually everything
taken that was offered. Some OF the
other stocks appeared to gain strength
from it's virile activity.
The Nevada HIS movement has been
designated by some as the result OF
ma nj puiatfou but from all indications
the manipulation. Large interests, in
GLIDING WinEfield, Baruch and Car
stairs. have been taking over the stock
IN large blocks wherever IL could be
found. and IL is evident that the only
selling has been by relatively small
holders for the taking OF profits. As
suminE that the big interests are not
accommodating the stock for a quick
turn-which. considering mine condi-
lions and the preparations which are be-
ing made for large production. Is safe
assumptiOn-the proportion OF Nevada
Hills outstanding stock which Is likely
10 be thrown upon the market has mar
rowed materially within the last few
weeks. That means the lessening OF
chances for break" I'm the market.
and that when breaks do occur they are
likely to be less severe. Nevada Hills
may have market reactions, but fl looks
higher.
Trading generally was not heavy. but
Colorado became active and stronger, at
CSC TO CSC. and Iron Blossom brac-d up
materially. having sold at &c to 49c-
Sioux Consolidated, while not active.
was strong at CSC. and South Columbus
was firm at 1Oc. while Seven TrOughs
held az &c.
Closing quotations and the days
sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special stockholders meeting of the
S,nrst,or oP Irtob Is cslIe5 ara al r.
held at the office of c. e Loose. Provo.
Utah. Monday, August 1. 1910. at 2
o'clock D. m. OF that day, for the pur-
pose of considering the action CT the
board Of directors Of said company in
selling the Snow Flake Mining com
pany TO the Victoria Consolidated Min
ing company Tor forty thousand dol
lars (S4O.OOO). or thirteen and one
third Oh 1-3c) cents per share. or dis
posing Of same by exchanging three
shares of Snow Flake Mining COM
pauy's stock for one share OF Victoria
Consolidated Mining company's stock,
and to ratify said action IL deemed ad-
visable.
BY order of the board.
SNOW FLAKE MINING COMPANY,
H T. Hatfield. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
SILVER ISLAND TO
RUN DEEP TUNNEL
Coalition Company Resumes
Work Where Stopped by
Railroad WaShOutS.

After several months Of idleness.
following a closedOwn on account of
the Western Pacific railroad having
been unable to deliver supplies at the
camp. the Silver Island Coalition Mines
company is reorganizing its working
operations. Work is to be centered
in the driving OF the deep tunnel.
which was started just before the
cloScdOWn occurred.
Tie tunnel is equipped with new
compressor and engine and all supplies
are on hand that will be required for
pushing the tunnel through to the OBJ
JectlVe point, which Is the mother lode
vein, approximately zoo feet from the
tunnels portal Two hundred feet
from its portal the tunnel will be due
surface, but it is not the intention TO
do exploratory work until the big
ledge shall have been reached.
From surface work done upon sew
eral veins the Silver Island company
last winter shipped a half dozen car
loads Of high-gra silver-lead ore,
the Consignments all having brought
close to 500 . ton. The showing which
was made was an extraordinary one
Tor the amount of work done. but, on
account Of the precipitous character Of
the surface, the following of the ore
was impracticable. from an economical
standpoint. The company was accord
ingiy financed for systematic develop
ment, and IL is that work which is now
being undertaken.
The situation is favorable for tun-
mel work In driving the lower tun-
n5l 200 feet IL will attain depth Of
about 1000 feet, and II will strike the
big ledge near the juncture with that
ledge OF several smaller veins. includ-
Ing those from which ore was taken in
surface workings. On account of the
rcughness OF the country. no work
could be done on the surface of the big
ledge. The formation in the companv's
property is similar to that OF the
Park City ore belt, the ore making
In assures and in beds and chambers
IN limestone. Experts pronounce the
conditions ideal for the making of
large bodies of rich ore at denfh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
TINTIC CENTRAL WILL
DRIFT FOR LIME BELT

The Tiutic Central Mining company
Is about TO start drifting from the bot
tom of it's shaft. according to advices
from the district. The shaft IS down
close TO $50 feet and. with the increased
quantity OF water which IL is necessary
TO handle. further sinking is slow and
expensive without installing heavier
hosting machinery. Rather than make
the outlay for new machinery at this
time. the management has decided t.
discontinue sinking and start drifting.
It is the intention to drive in north
easterly direction to cut a lime belt
which makes into Tintic Central ground
from the Iron Blossom. The lime belt
should be reached In about 300 feet.