davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16
HAILED ON CARPET.

SEATTLE. July 15.-Captain J. k 9uptiIl, master of the Pacifie Coast Steamship company's tourist steamer Spokane, which was wrecked with a loss of two lives In Seymour Narrows B. C.. June zs, was cited today to ap pear before the United States steam CT boat inspector here Monday and answer charges of uRskilled naviga ton
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

ment company. the plant will be re- habiIitated and the service improved as quickly as possible. Just how long this work will take is as yet unknown. but 1t is planned to bring gas engi- neer here soon and begin the work at once.
 Loeai Men In Charge.
 The most encouraging feature Of this pSrchase to the users Of gas is the fact that the new owner is a company whose executive officers are all local men, who naturally have interests in the district beyond just making money out of the gas company. while in the past the gas business has beeR owned by persons living at 8 distance who evidently had DO interest in the district except to realize as large a return as possl- ble on thelr investment without any thought Ot conanuing the business or of giving their patrons the quality of service that they deserved.
 Mhen asked about the purchase of the gas plant by a representative of The Review yesterday Mir. Thompson said:
 Expenditures Necessary.
 We are new iR the gas business, but have gone far enough into the situation to know that the expendi- ture of quite large sum of money for charges and additions to the plant and distributing system will be nee essary in order to give the BIsbee public the service they are entitled to. With this end In view we will at once employ an expert gas engineer to come here and go over the entne situation for the purpose of being abe to tnteliigently recommend what IS needed to put the system in condition to furnish the proper grade of gas with as neaRy as possible uninter- rupted service.
 Win Start Work Soon.
 When we have the report of en. geers and feel sure as to what is best toward bringing the system up to a high degree of efficiency there will be no unnecessary delay in car rying the work. to completion.
 With the plant in it's present con. dition we cannot assure service with. out stOppage and for that reason asg the indulgence of the public in case of interruption. It is our aim to put at as early a date as possible gas service in Bisbee on as dependable a basis as our electric service has been for several years past.
 Will Secure More Room.
 The acquisition Of the gas business makes necessary more office room and We will very soon move into the front room of the Bisbee Improvement building. formerly occupied by the Palace Grocery company, which will afford ample space and where we ex. pect as soon as practicable to have on display a complete line Of the lat est and most improved gas appli- auce
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

For summer disrrhoea in child rsn always give Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and clstor oil, and a speedy cure Is certain For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

Change in vaudeville acts and pictures. Orpheum tonight 23
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

The meeting will be held on fhs evening of July 20 and large at- tendance Of every citizen interested in good roads in the county is re quested to attend. The place Of tEe meeting will be announced later.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
Useful Hints

When two glass tumblers or dishes
stick together 50 that there is danger
OF breaking in getting them apart put
cold water in the inner one and hold
the outer one in warm water, and they
will separate at once.
Milk will clean piano keys satisfactor-
lily. 1t will take out ink spots of long
standing. Used in starch it will re-
move discoloration from gilt mirrors
and picture frames Used with bluing
for lace curtains it will make them look
like new.
TO cloud quickly the window in a
bathroom, etc, apply with brush a
strong solution of epson salts mixed in
vinegar. This gives beautiful frosted
appearance and becomes permanent il
vanished over with white varni h.
Mahogany or any other colored
wood may be darkened by polishing
with cold drawn linseed oil.
To prevent spotting the clothes put
some bluing out on piece of white
cloth, gather up the corners and tie to
gether. Dip this bag in water and
squeeze it until the water is blue c.
nough. In this way the clothes viii
never become spotted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17

Mrs VIM. Sheath is dangerously i'll
at her home on Delaware avenue.
Miss Mary Colligan spent Saturday
with friends in Trenton.
Cornelius Twomey spent Sunday
with friends in Philadelphia.
VIM. Share was visitor in Phila-
delphia Saturday.
Joseph Decatar of Trenton was an
over Sunday visitor with friends in
this city.
VIM. Eagan of Jersey City spent
Sunday with relatives and friends in
this city.
Mrs. Harry Pierson, son Albert and
daughter Mary, of Lititz, Pa, are
guests of relatives In this city.
John Masterson of West Chester
spent Sunday with his family in this
city.
Mrs. John p. Cooney, who has been
seriously i'll at her home on South
Union street, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke and daughter
Elsie, were recent visitors in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Annie Reilly of Edgewater
spent Sunday and Monday with her
parents, on South Union Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips enter
tanned at cards at their residence, 1877
North Union street Tuesday evening.
J. Ii. Stockton is visiting ut the
home of his brother, Elton Stockton,
in Philadelphia, who is reported rs
being i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. JIG. Atwood will leave
here Thursday for an indefinite stay ut
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Davis, at Darien, Ga.
Miss Nellie Riordan has returned to
Englewood to resume her duties as
trained nurse, after spending few
days with relatives and friends In this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Uonover, of jeff :
erson street have removed to Trenton
and will occupy house on West
State street.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
OF the First Presbyterian church was
held in the lecture room of the church
Friday afternoon.
Joseph the nine year old sou of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dilts of Sergeantsville,
is suffering from severe abcesses on the
leg caused by running the steel of q
sled into the flesh while coasting, q
week or two ago.
Lambertville Council No, 81, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, observed Lincolm's birth.
day by an entertainment and banquet
in the lodge room at North u Mon St
Tuesday evening Music and recitali
suitable for the occasion were rendered
Refreshments were served, and an en-
joyable evening was spent by all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
Bachelor Girls Social.

The Bachelor Girls club OF this
city, held a valentine social at the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. John l.. Mas
sey, SO North Union street, Monday
evening. The rooms were fittingly
decorated for the event and all pres
ent had an enjoyable time. Refresh.
ments were served, and after re.
newal Of their VOWS, etc., all present
sought their various homes. Those
present were; Ethel Smith, Alice
Cunningham, Dorothy Massey. Helen
Regain, Violet Williamson, Avis
Black, Doris Sheeer. Dorothy Wool
verton, of Stockton; Marie Oliver, OF
Raven Rock; Bradford Thorne, Stan
ley Holcombe, Earl Fisher, Albert
Holcombe, Albert Matthews. Howard
Swift, Bradley Akers, Horace Farlee,
and Richard Van Horn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
Potato Expert says
Plant Small Ones

"l'lant whole small potatoes that are
not of marketable, size and sell the big
potatoes )" was the advice given the
large audience Of farmers,by Gary Mon
gomery, an Ohio farmer, at the open
ing session of the annual farmers in
stitute.
No unexpected happening could
have aroused the attention Of the far
mers more than did this statement, so
entirely at variance with the customary
selecting of seed by local agricultural
lists.
The speaker went on to say that he
and others had been successful in
practicing the method, and had secur-
ed larger crops from using the whole
small potato as seed than had been the
case when the largest, finest potatoes
were cut into several pieces and used.
This was because the whole potato
had more eyes" or plants outlet,
than had siugle piece. The small
potatoes must be perfect and small ones
as result of immaturity, and not for
disease, continued MIR. Montgomery.
Another startling statement in his
address was the relation of his plan OF
planting first the potato and then, after
light deposit of soil, putting in tn c
fertilizer on top of the potato seed.
This, he explained, was more effective
in potato raising, as the first shoe. Of
the tuber, contrary to the first growth
of true seed plants, went upward and
would get the fertilizer above it much
quicker than though the plant food was
put underneath, as is the universal Gus.
tom OF Hampton farmers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17

Open Publicity the Best Guaranty of Merit.
When the maker of medicine, sold thro ugh
druggist for family use, takes his patients
fully into his confidence by frankly and fear
lessly publishing bro adcast as well as on it's
bottle wrappers, a full list of all its ingredi-
ents in plain English, this action on his part
is the best possible evidence that he is not a.
fraid to have the search light Of investigation
turned full on his formula and that it will
bear the most thorough investigation. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of
weakness, periodical forpains and func-
tional arrangements Of the organs distinctly
feminine, is medicine put up sale through
druggist for woman's special use, the maker
of which takes his patients into his full con-
fidence by open and honest publicity.
glance at the published ingredients on
each bottle wrapper will show that ii is made
wholly from native. America, medicinal roots,
that it contains no poisonous or habit forming
drugs, no narcotics and no alcoho l-pure
triple-refned glycerine, Of proper strength
being used instead of the commonly employ
ed alcohol both for extracting and preserving
the active medicinal properties found in ths
root Of the American forest plants employed
II interested, send name and address to d.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his little book
of extracts from the works Of eminent medi
cal writer's and teachers, endorsing the sever
al INGREDIENTS and telling Just what DR.
Pisros's medicines are made Of It's free for
the asking.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
Entertain State Officers.

Degree Of Pocahontas, No. of this
city, rendered reception and ban
quet to the state officers of New Jer-
sey on Wednesday evening at their
rooms in Tuscarora Tribe wigwam.
All the state officers were present.
Remarks were made aud refreshments
served. A large couch pillow was
presented To Great Pocahontas Mrs.
Hall, OF Bridgeton, N. J. An enjoy.
able evening was spent by those pres
ent. On Thursday evening several
members of No. 8 with the state off
GERS will organize new lodge il
Pennington, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
Stockton.

Miss Florence Ledger of Lambert
vile spent few days here.
Miss Mary Diamond of West New
York spent Saturday in Brookville.
Miss Grace Breitherker of Mt. AIRY
spent the weekend with friends in this
vicinity
Mrs. Clark Hunt returned home Sat
urday evening, after visit OF two
weeks with relatives in Plainheld.
Mr., and Mrs. Barton Huffman of
Rlngoes are entertaining Mrs. Gather
inc Nicholson Of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tindall of Phil
lipsburg were Sunday guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Spencer l..
Dilts.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Moore and son,
Earle, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hendrick in
Lamber,ville.
Mrs. William Tench of Newark is
spending some time with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Holcombe of Mt.
Airy.
Mrs. David Mathews of Mt Airy has
been spending a week with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Sven of
Trenton.
The body of Mrs. Reading Hol-
combe, who died at the home of Fore
man Godown, in plainfeld, last Thurs
day, after long illness, was brought to
Sandy Ridge Baptist Church, with in
terment in the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs Holcombe was formerly a resident
of Brookville, in this borough, for many
years and well known.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17

George Cohan's fastest farce-comedy
hit "The Governors Son" has been
accelerated in speed by having its three
hours of song, dancing and exciting
story boiled down into thirty minute
vaudeville act which will be the head.
line feature at the Trent Theatre next
week.
"Ihe Governors Son" as vaudeville
act shows George Cohan at his versa
tile best. "Willie Dunlay, late star oil
"rhe Honeymooner," plays the title
role while the leading woman is the
celebrated dancer and Coincidence,
Roise Green, late feature of Ziegtelds
"Follies,"
Conspicuous in the action are the
six famous pony dancer who worked
with George Cohan himself in "rhe
Governors Son" gets into the heart of
the plot within thirty seconds of the
rising curtain and for half an hour it is
a musical dancing riot with exciting &C
ton. Never before have producers
aimed to compress so much high-class
entertainment into vaudeville act.
1t is the essence of whole evening of
Cohan's best fun done by artists ofxxx
the first rank
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
New Hope.

William Phillips, of Trenton, was &
Sunday visitor here.
Roy Large, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
The Solebury Whist Club met a,
the home of Watson X. Reeder last
Saturday evening.
Lewis Bond, of Morrisville, recently
visited his brother, Charles, Bond in
this place.
Edward White, of Connecticut. is
the guest OF Conrad Fell and family
this week.
DR.. Morley Marshall and daughter,
of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at their
summer home, Highland Cove farm.
Horace Roberts, of Philadelphia,
was Sunday visitor with his parents
here.
Fred Price, OF Pittsburg, has been
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Price.
Miss Beulah Hurley, of Philadel-
phia, was Sunday visitor with her
parents in Solebury
Norman Beckley, of Philadelphia,
was calling Oh his numerous friends
in town Sunday.
The Rev. Samuel FL. POTTER, oil
Camden, preached both morning and
evening in the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Ely were
guests of Watson Large and family
OF Yardley last week.
Quite number of people attended
the Farmers Club at the home OF
Hugh B. Eastburn of Doylestown,
Saturday.
The Eagle Fire Company will hold
fair i'll its new engine house on
North Main street beginning Febru-
AIRY 30 and continuing until February
%.
Miss Katherine Stintsman, of New
Hope, has accepted the appointment
of assistant to Postmaster Palmer at
Morrisville, Pa, and will enter
upon her duties early in the week.
Mrs. Annie Harmon, wife of John
Harmon, died at her home in New
Hope Saturday evening at the age o
45 years. Her funeral was held Tues
day morning, with interment at La
hnaka, Pa.
The revival services have begun il
the Methodist Episcopal Church ant
will be continued for some time. TIL,
Rev. Alcorn, IA very able minister o
Philadelphia, is assisting tho Rev
Jonathan DUNCAN.
The funeral of the infant twins o
Mr.. and Mrs Harry s. Warford, VIII,
died Friday morning, was held from
the home ef.ahea4aasenhesa Nov. Haps
Monday afternoon Rev Jonatha
DUNCAN, pastor of the New Hope M
E church, was the officiating clergy
man. Interment was in Lower Sole
bury cemetery, under the direction
of LaBaw.
Word was received in New Hop,
Saturday of the death of Paul Mellow
age %, son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Hugh Nc
Gown, in a hospital at Coatesville, Pa
on Friday. The cause of his deatl
was acute Bright's disease.
His body was brought to New Hope
Saturday evening and services were
held Monday morning from his faith.
er's home. He is survived by u widow
and young daughter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
Jerseymen in the Civil War.

Number of regiments furnished: 81
Infantry Regis; 3 Cavalry Regis; s
Batteries of Artillery. The number
of men furnished by the State was
ss,305, being 10. 900 in excess of the
number called for The naval and
marine enlistments from the state
were 1853, Those who went from
New Jersey and We're credited to New
York, 1,2O0--in the Excelsior Brigade,
Co. A 20, New York Regt,; Branhall's
Battery of Guns, Co.'S d and F OF
4sth Regt. New York; Co.'s A and Q OF
Serrells Engineers. The number OF
Jerseymen identified with Penn Vols.
was quite large.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
Valentine Banquet.

A valentine banquet was rendered
to a number Of his friends Monday
evening by Roland l.. Thornton at
his home on Buttonwood street. The
house was decorated for the occasion
and festivities were kept up until q
late hour. Those present were: Ed.
ma Ryan, Helen Sergeant. Elsie Scott
Edith Udy. Laura Kinney, Elsie A.
Smith, Arella Kugler, Bessie Win.
dolph, Bertha Probasco, Of Trenton
Charles Simerson, of Ringoes; John
Heron, of Trenton: Alfred Bodine,
John Scott, Elias Williamson. An
drew Johnson, Alfred l.. Crimson,
Carl Swallow and Roland l.. Thorn
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
Entertained The
Farmers
Solebury

Fifty members of the Solebury Farm
ers' Club were guests at their regular
meeting Saturday afternoon oil Hugh
Eastburn, Esq, and wife at their home
on East Court street, Doylestown. The
occasion was not only the meeting of
the club, but the celebration of the
birthday Of Mr. Eastburn.
In the absence of Presidnet George
Janney, R. G. Foulke, OF Newhope pre-
sided, and Miss Mary Ely, of Solebury
was the secretary. The club had as {
special guest Thomas Phillips, of Ches
ter, who was on his way home from at
tending an Institute at Pumsteadville.
He explained that he came to be I
State lecturer because OF his knowledge
OF dairying. He spoke at some length
on that question and told how the far
mers' club meetings were conducted in
Chester and Lancaster counties. There
the meetings are held in the morning
and after dinner farm buildings and
fields are inspected.
The several committees made reports
and a number questions were discussed
especially that OF good roads and legis.
lation on the same.
Owing to the absence OF the plesi-
dent the appointment of committees
was postponed until the next monthly
meeting. AT the close of the meeting
the members were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastburn at we'll spread lunch
con.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
Willard Memorial Meeting.

Miss Esther Elfreth, of Haddon-
field, Camden Co., N. j.. the newly
elected President of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union OF New
Jersey will address the Frances e.
Willard Memorial Meeting in W. @.
T. u. Hall, Church street, February
18th at 7:80 p. NJ. All are invited.
Admission free.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
Annual Convention.

The annual convention of the Great
Council Of Red Men of New Jersey
will be held in Association Hall, Tren-
ton, Thursday, February 23. Past
Sachem Edward Gregg, OF Tuscarors
Tribe No. II and Past Sachem George
w. p. Fisher Of Red Jacket Tribe No.
40 are delegates from this city. Other
Past Sachems will attend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
p. R. R. To Issue Map.


is to issue large wall map of Philadel
| phia, the purpose of which will be to
point out to shippers the location of
Pennsylvania Railroad receiving and
delivering stations. AS this is, however,
the second map of the kind the Com
pany has issued since 1907, it shows
in diagram form the remarkable devel-
! opement of railroad facilities in this
city within recent years-tacilities re-
quired by the fact that Philadelphia has
become the leading manufacturing cen
tire of the world.
This map shows the route of Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks in this city,
of which there are altogether 443 miles.
BY far, the greater part Of this is for the
direct use of Philadelphia industries,
although this map shows route of the
so-called high line, or elevated double
track freight railroad,planned by Pres
ident Cassatt to connect the Main Line
and the New York Division with the
Delaware Extension and the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Rail
road, and intended especially for the
coal trains running between Harrisburg
and the Delaware River, as well as for
large merchandise traffic handled at
Dock Street terminals in Philadelphia.
Within the rag square miles in the
City of Philadelphia, this map sho VS. the
location of 90 separate and distinct
shipping and receiving points on the
Pennsylvania Railroad-or an average
of about one to every al square miles.
This extraordinary number OF stations
which is greater than any other rail-
road has in any city has been brought
about by the tact that the manufacture
ing and shipping interests of the city
are SO widely distributed that in order
that shippers should not be subjected
to excessive charges for drayage, there
should be established station and a
carload delivery yard in every well
defined section of the City.
Attention is also called by the New
map to the fact thai i'll the central
! portions of the city, where the retail
and wholesale houses are located, there
are to-day spacious buildings at Dock
Street stations, Walnut Street station
and wharf, Vine street stations, and the
Washington Avenue stations, furnishing
facilities tor handling the extraordn-
arily large miscellaneous freight traffic
| The value OF these stations to shippers
Is attested by the large amount OF
traffic consigned 10 them.
The map also gives the names OF
stations at which cranes, tracks scales,
|
1t shows, for example, that at the
Shackamaxon stations an electric crane
has been built which will lift 40 tons.
At the sand Street station there is a
crane with a capacity of 80 tons. Huge
cranes and scales have been built at
other stations, IN order that the hand
ling and weighing of freight might
be facilitated to the greatest possible
extent.
Ga this map is pointed out the names
of the stations AT which freight may be
loaded to the different directions in
which the Pennsylvania radiates from
Philadelphia, thus showing the network
Of tracks required to enable the ship.
pers OF this city to load their freight
and have it hurried away within the
shortest possible time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
LincOIn's Birthday.

Lincoln's birthday was observed in
this city on both Sunday and Monday
by the display of flags. but what at
tracted the attention of our people
was the fine display in the window of
Adjutant James o. Bells on Coryell
street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
John Burd.

John Burd, age az years, died at the
home ofhis mother, Mrs. Maria Burd,
Ia3 Franklin street, Saturday evening.
The cause of death was, tuberculosis
He was buried Wednesday morning.
Interment in Riverview cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
SUPPER

The ladies of the Dorcas Society of
the NJ. E. Church will hold a "Mar-
tina Washington Supper" in the
church Thursday Feb. %, from o to
8 o'clock. Tickets-25 cts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17
Unclaimed Letters.

Advertised Feb. 18th, sent to Dead
Letter Office Feb. %.
l.. Minnie Higgins
JAS. ID. MAoKAY, +. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17

A Public sale of house hold good S
will be held this friday afternoon
at18 Coryell street. A nice lot of
goods will be offered.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-17

Seventeen years of steady increase
in sales is a strong endorsement for
the "L0mbertvilPuff."