davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 TO Fri

The Pennsylvania Railroad has de-
cided TO stop the sale OF intoxicating
liquors on its dining room cars. The
profits have been small. but the legal
right to sell has had an effect. Most
of the liquor was sold in transit 1t
would be impossible for any company
to obtain license as trains pass
through many counties that are under
prohibition rule and in which it is an
offense to sell liquor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26

Sunday baseball will not be per-
mitted in any part of Bucks County.
This is the ultimatum promulgated
recently by prominent ministers
and laymen who instituted a crusade
against Sunday games few days ago
and won their first decided victory on
Monday night when Langhorne
magistrate upheld their contention by
fining three players.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before.
To avert such calamaties from stings
and bites of insects use Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve promptly TO kill the poison
and prevent inflammation, swelling
and pain. Heals burns. boils, ulcers.
piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 20
cents at all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26

The cattle and poultry department
of the Pennington Fair August 9th to
10th are Offering tempting premiums.
Better send for an entry list and have
your animals and birds take part in
The leading shows of the State. Prof.
Minkler, of the Agricultural College is
at the head OF the cattle department.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26
Use Aliens Foot Ease ,

the antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes.
Makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Relieves
painful, swollen, tender, sweating, aching
feet and takes the sting out OF corns and
bunions. Sold everywhere, Pc. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmstead, LIE Roy, n Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26
Miss Williamson Wins In
COnsest.

The contest which has been CON
Quoted by THE RECORD for the past
four months for the lady receiving
the highest number of votes In the
Piano contest and which ended We'd
nesday was won by Miss Violet Will
hanson, of Lambertville Below is a
lisi OF the nriza winners.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26

A reunion of the Catholic Total Alb
stainers' Union was held In Willow
Grove Park recently. There are more
than $4,000 members OF the union, and
IA, 900 of these participated in the af-
fair
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26
The First Presbyterian Church
REV. Roy Il. VALE, Pastor

REV. Roy T.. VALE, Pastor
Morning worship at eleven O'Clock.
Evening worship at six thirty o'clock
Twilight service.
Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ. Mr..
Petrie's bible class at 2:30 p. M.
Prayer service on Tuesday evening
at 7:45.
Y. p. s. &. T.. on Friday evening
at 7;45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26

Miss Emily Radcliffe, of Doyles-
town Is spending the week with rela-
tives in this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26

SUNDAY, july %.
Sermon subjects:
Morning, "The Travellers Psalm"
Evening. 1.-The Man Who Over.
came" the fourth and last in this
series.
You will find hearty weloo me.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26
SECURITY

If you have something of value that you desire
Absolutely Protected from loss then you require the
best protection available.
AT large expense this bank has installed the most
Modern Burglar Proof, Fire. Proof Deposit Vault
that can be found in this section of the County
Always guarded by inside night Waterman Pri-
vate booths to examine your securities.
The incidental expense is small, we ask your
inspection
Wills kept without charge.
We offer what we'll be termed Absolute Security.
Three per cent interest paid in Savings Depart
ment and on Certificates from day received to day
of withdrawal
Accounts solicited
Lambertville National Bank.
CALVIN SOLLIDAY President.
FRANK A. PHILLIPS Vice President and Cashier
w. S. HULSHIZER. Asst. Cashier
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26
st. Andrews Church.

REV. HENRY w. ARMSTRONG, Rector.
SERVICES.
July 28th, eighth Sunday after Trim
ity.
Holy Eucharist. 1904. NJ.
Morning prayer and sermon, 1890.
Choral Eyensong, 7:30 r. M.
Friday, Litany, 4:30 P. NJ.
Saints Days, service. l0A. NJ.
The annual picnic of st. Andrews
Parish will be held at Titus Woods,
near Mt. Airy on Thursday. August 8.
MIR. John A. Anderson has a very
interesting article in today's issue OF
The RECORD. 1t is full OF reminis'
cences and makes one live in the days
oflong ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26
Lambeuvlle Chautauqua, August 6th-September Ist
p. X. X. Schedule of Trains.
Corrected to date.
Trains leave Lambertville as follows:
NORTHWARD

lTdiub lthNt as lOlAChhs
NORTHWARD.
Daily except Sunday-s:40 A. NJ, 1907 A. NJ;
1875 p. NJ, 4:52 p. NJ, 6:45 7. NJ, s:42 r nj. and
1915 A. NJ.
Sundays only-s;sO A. NJ, $3.50 p NJ. and
1918 A. NJ.
For Pennington Branch, daily except Sum-
day, $50 A. NJ, 2:45 p Nj. and 5:l5 +. NJ
SOUTHWARK.
Daily except sunday--6:10 A. NJ, s:e2 A. NJ.
1916 A NJ, 1850 A. NJ, 2:4O p. NJ, 4:3S Z. M.
500 p. NJ, 7:Is 2. NJ and 7s4O p. M.
Sundays only-s:21 A. NJ, 4:20 L. NJ, and
7:is z. NJ. and 7:40 p. Nj.
Effective Sunday, June q, 1919
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26

Los Angeles, Cal. If plans submit
ted to the city council by the police
commission are enacted into law, sa-
looms in Los Angeles hereafter will
close at p. NJ it will be INSIDE
meanor to treat friends; no salty sub
stances likely to promote thirst can
be served at the free-lunch counters;
one drink during lunch hour will be
the limit and the total number OF sa-
looms in the city, now 200, will gradu-
ally be reduced to 100.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26
Lambertville National Bank.

CALVIN SOLLIDAY President.
FRANK A. PHILLIPS, Vice President and Cashier
w. S HULSHIZER. Asst. Cashier
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-26
CasI==s=Var! Ads.

Ads. under this head lie. a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

although he is not regular national nstitu-
ton. He appears only at such times as there
is likely to be tariff legislation, and then is
extremely active and insistent. He belongs
primarily to business; but he is the big po-
litical Bug of the time. The Tariff Bug is in
politics to stay, apparently, although efforts
are being made to shunt him into a COM
mission where he will not trouble national
legislators in their work or leisure. For a
long time previous to 1909 the Tariff Bug
was not in evidence; but he then reap
peared, and will be very numerous and in
sistent for several years to come.
To private secretaries at the White House,
in the departments, and about Congress, be-
longs the duty of standing off the Bugs of
Washington. 1t is the function of a good
secretary to see that his chief and the Bug
do not meet. Consequently, the Bug tales
of great inventions, great possibilities, hard
luck stories and confidential cornmunica-
tons are poured into the ears of bright
young men who are in the responsible po-
sitions of secretaries to public officials. Many
Bug tale thus unfolded never gets farther
than the secretary, and what is more the
Bug is never permitted to tell it to the higher
official. But in spite of this vigilance on the
part of the secretaries the Bug oftentimes
reaches the member of Congress, the Cab
met officer, and even the President; for the
Bugs of Washington are indus:.rious and yer
sistent, and never acknowledge defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

or by letter, and informed of his offense. No
one is either too great or too small to escape
this particular Bug, although greater salts
faction is apparent on his face when he
catches prominent man.
The Art Bug is regularly domiciled in
habitant of the national Capital but is dor
msnt when Congress is in recess. His line is
to nil the Capitol and the White House and
other public buildings with historical paint
ings and sculpture. Already there are many
of these paintings in the Capitol, and there
are dozens in different committee rooms
awaiting the verdict of the Committee on
Library, which must pass upon all of them
before the bills are enacted for their accept
ance. The Art Bug does not rest when he
places his picture on view, but is industrious
among the members of both houses, trying
to persuade them of its value and impor
lance. Art is not scorned by members of
Congress-; even those who cannot distin-
guish between a priceless treasure and a
chrome are interested in Art. Every Art
Bug is sure that his picture is necessary to
complete the collection in the Capitol. He
insists that only by art can the history of the
nation be preserved; that it is by art that
the history of nations past and present is
truthfully told. If the Art Bug could have
his way the Capitol would be museum of
historical paintings and sculpture, wonder
full, and perhaps fearful, to contemplate.
1t would not do to omit the Tariff Bug;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Continued from page IL

Charters took quick step toward her.
He would ask her now!
Il can't even cry" Priscilla was saying
forlornly. Il can just sit and smother in
black butterflies, and watch my doll leaking
rivers of sawdust." She laughed up at him
suddenly, little, elfn laugh. II cant pos
sibly think, Lord Charters, why am tell
ing you all this; but then l can't possibly
think why let you come up at all, to see
myself. think it must have been because
me when l was lonely. What have you
come to play?"
Il have not come to p1ay,' said Charters,
and his voice vibrated strangely. Il have
come to ask you the most important ques-
ton Priscilla" But the words died sud
denly as though someone had struck them
from his lips.
Priscilla's small face had grown winter
than the lawn collar at her throat, and in
the terrified, startled eyes lifted to his he
read the warrant of many deaths. In the
brief minute of silence that followed the
executioner did his work. Pride died, Pride
who had been SO tall and lusty; Hope died
too, she with the glad eyes and shining hair:
his young Faith, who had grown SO sweet
and strong in the moonlight; and last of all
IL,
SO dearly, whom he had sworn should live
forever Of all that valiant company there
remained only little, naked, blind, SILVER
ing child, with the laughter dead in its
throat and the roses dead in its curls- in
that brief minute all had died save Love!
Charters put out his hand suddenly and
caught at the mantel. He needed something
to hold to, even though it were cold marble.
AS for Priscilla she continued to stare at
him with WIDE panicstricken eyes, and then,
with no warning, she flung herself into the
deep armchair, bowed her small black head
on her arms, and wept as though her heart
would break. At the sound of those great,
uncomfortable, gasping sobs Charters shiv
cred. 1t was as though child were weep
ing,-a terrified, desolate little child. Some
There had been CHASTITY mistake. He had
frightened her, and she was too little to be
frightened. He must ie-he must think
quickly! But how could he think while she
cried like that? Each sob stabbed through
his head like little shooting pain.
DON'T" begged Charters aOh, DON'T
At his strange voice the little crumpled
black figure in the chair wept more bitterly
than before, so that each sob wrenched and
shook her from head to foot. And Charters,
for the first time since he had cursed his
God in the bitterness of his youth, prayed.
He prayed that God might help him to
make Priscilla stop crying. When he spoke
again his voice was quite natural.
any dear child, you really mustn't cry
like that Are you tired? Ill? Had you
rather that l went away, perhaps? My
question was one that will keep quite well
till another time"
The sobs grew quieter. Priscilla was lis
tening.
"Or. perhaps. If we talk things over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
MARK

main, not even the dSHeS! Ills eye HSIlItu
on the window and his face cleared. An
picked it up. He would lay these many
ghosts by decent burial, so that they might
not return to haunt him. The long French
window opened on a narrow balcony.
Around its iron edge ran gay flower boxes,
still bravely blooming The rose geraniums
were turning little brown, the marguerites
little yellow-time was when the mignon-
cite and the verbena had filled the still
night with stronger fragrance; but in the
kind moonlight they seemed passing fair and
smelt passing sweet. So thought Charters,
as he turned up the good brown earth with
his little ivory trowel and placed his light
burden carefully in the hollow, smoothing it
over gently. Dust to dust-ashes to ashes!
How sweet the mignonette smelled-
white the daisies were in the moonlight! As
he turned back to the room, his eye caught
for second his reflection in the mirror.
Was it only the moonlight that made his
hair so white? He turned away swiftly. No,
he was young was young! The gray of
the ashes, the gray of his hair-he would
forget them. The little dark box on the
table looked strangely empty. He closed it
almost tenderly. Soon, soon, little box, you
would be full again, with small white letters
white wings that would carry him past
Heaven itself!
The man stood by the window, over the
dead ashes and the living flowers, waiting
for the dawn to break. Tomorrow! The
God of his youth had given him back the
great gift of tomorrow! After this silver
night, the ruddy dawn, bringing with it his
glorious adventure Outside the moon shone
over the roofs of London town, white and
tranquil; the mignonette and the verbena
censed the still air with their clean, faint
fragrance; the marguerltes smiled steadfast-
ly up to their little silver friends in the sky.
And through the white night the man kept
his vigil, remembering only that Love was
young, and forgetting that he was old.
CHAPTER TX. Enter Doll
7 OUGHTN'T to have let you come up"
said Priscilla; @but l wanted to see you,
so | did"
She was clothed in black from head to
foot, not a frail, shimmering black, but
somber little frock of uncompromising sever
ity, relieved only by low, broad collar and
deep cuffs Of sheer lawn. The collar was
fastened by small black enamel brooch,
and she was twisting nervously in her hands
diminutive white square, edged with black.
Something has happened?' asked Char
teris. @Forgive me, did not know"
at isn't anything" explained Priscilla,
with little catch in her breath, anything
real, mean. I'm just in mourning for
myself. It's my unhappy dress. suppose
it's awfully silly?'
@I'm afraid that l don't quite under
stand said Charters gently. "Your I'M
happy dress2"
@That | wear when I'm very miserable,
you know, and dreadfully sorry for myself.
You can't think how sorry am for myself
todayw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

$1440. An inviting mod
ern house with all Of the
comforts and conveniences
that go to make up a COM
plete home. You can save
nearly $1,000 by ordering
this Aladdin Dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Amount of Sleep Needed.

From the London Chronicle.
How much sleep do you want? 1t is a
pleasant thought in these times of tu-
multi, if the question is answered rightly
There has just come the diary of Ii
Hung Chang of China, who objected to
western hustle-he had to catch an early
train-and objected to arise so early in
the morning, since men of state could SC
much better transact their affairs at
night. when all is quiet and the mind is
most alert. Is the mind more alert in the
small hours? And should you snooze
through the early morning?
The eminent doctor has leaped forward
and made up the list of proper hours of
sleep. from the need of babies, who want
half a day and more, to the schoolboy,
who should have nine, and never gets il.
and the ordinary house father and moth
er. who should have eight hours of un-
consciousness. As an average one thinks
the whole world wants to spend half its
life in sleep. But YOU will find the ex-
ceptions. Sir Walter Scott-Ruskin-did
their work in the early morning. Wei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Urged Against Bond Issue.

\ circular urging people to vote against
the bond issue in the recent election was
issued not long ago by some one who did
not even know that the people could not
vote on il until il had passed another
legislature. With equal lack of knowl-
edge the circular alleged that there was
no such thing as road that would with
stand the wear of automobile traffic
whereas the fact is that the experimental
work of the state highway department
has established several methods by which
the wear and tear of automobile traffic
is reduced to minimum. One of these
test roads. extending five miles north
from Harrisburg, is pronounced virtually
indestructible.
1t is well known that the deterioration
of state roads constructed in the past has
been due to the fact that they were given
over to the townships to keep in repair
and no repairs were made. The fate of
these fine roads is considered the best
argument against the suggestion that the
state should give all its road money to
the township supervisors. Under the new
highway law the state owns the main
roads and will keep them in repair. AS
only the surface is affected by wear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
SOLONS FAVORABLE
TOWARD BOND ISSUE
Good Roads Advocates Feel
EIated Over Recent
Canvass.

HARRISBURG. November 3O.-A can
vass of the results of the recent election
OF members of the state legislature justi-
fies the announcement by the Pennsylva-
mia Motor Federation that the newly
elected senators and representatives are
almost without exception favorable to the
proposed amendment TO the constitution
to permit the state to. issue bonds up to
sJ0.OO0.c0O for building good roads. The
legislature of 1911 passed this amendment
without a dissenting vote. and if it goes
through the 1913 legislature it will be sub
mitted 10 the people for their final APP
prevail next year
The federation finds that the compare
lively few arguments attempted here and
there against the bond proposition have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Means Square Deal.

1t is incorrect to say the SJO,OO0,OO0 loan
proposition will cost 81, 100000 a year in
terest, because the bonds will be issued
only as the money is needed. and the ear
ler issues will be retired before the last
OF the $3O.OO0,O0O will be needed, so that
never more than a fraction of the total
issue will be bearing interest at one time.
But even S2.5CO,0CO a year. if expended
direct for roads, would provide less than
$40 a mile for the highways of the state.
and good roads cost from $4,000 to 500
COO mile to build.
Instead of the routes for the main high
ways having been selected by n favored
few. they were laid out in every district
by the legislators from that district, who
best knew the needs of their home COM
munities. and these routes were then en-
acted into law by the unanimous vote
of the members of the legislature of 1911.
There are 5000 miles of these main high
ways. They radiate from every county
seat. The state is 70 build and maintain
these roads perpetually and without a
dollar of tax on farms or other real as
state. Corporations and owners of bonds,
mortgages and automobiles are TO pay the
bill. Automobiles already are contrfbut-
ing StiU, GOD a year to the state funds for
road purposes.
The farmers and local communities are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
The Motz Tire and Rubber Co. f'a AKRON s oI S'
Service Stations in Principal
Washington Distributors,
Imperial Motor Co.,
Ill2 Connecticut Ave-

lington maintained that when it was time
to turn ii was time 10 get up
Most of Britishers are midway and
between. not so furously early as the
American hustler. who is in his office by
in the morning; not so resentful as Ii
Hung Chang. vino disliked a 100 clock
in-tbe-morninG train. Ii should be con-
fessed that am dealing with this ques-
tion at . O'CLOCK i'm the morning-and in
bed The question is very personal L
have to do something with the day. But
il is too late to get mp early and too early
to get up late. And that is the crucial
moment of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
More Gas Needed.

"A lean mixture from the carburetor
is all right for summer driving" said a
local motorist yesterday, but the motor
will run better in the cold of winter if
the air is shut down somewhat and the
gas increased a bit.
.'Of course, no rule can be prescribed
for the adjustment of the mixture. be-
cause the proportion that would be right
for one car would not serve in one of
some other make-for motors have an in
dividuality. as any experienced driver
knows. So the proportions are largely
up to the man who drives the car. He
can gauge them correctly after a few
tests, and according to his needs.
1T will be found that the motor starts
more easily, after standing over night in
the cold, if the mixture is rich. cold
motor needs a great deal of gasoline. in
comparison with the quantity fed under
more favorable conditions AS all the
Jackson models are self-starting, the own
err has the advantage of going TO no fur-
Their trouble than adjusting the carburetor
mixture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Telltale Marks.

From Judge
\ man who had been reading the de-
tails of sensational criminal trial in
his evening paper turned to his wife and
said
DO YOU take any stock in this finger
print theory"
Well she replied, with a laugh. Il
can generally always detect our Willie
that way when he has been stealing the
JAM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Implying Gasoline.

Nine out of ten have probably never
thought that there was more than one
way of emptying a can of gasoline into
the fuel tank. The usual way is to pour
with the spout side of the can bottom
most. but the can will be emptied both
easier and quicker if the spout side is
kept uppermost. In the one case the
spout is entirely submerged, so that air
cannot enter the can to assist in expell-
ing the contents. In the second case the
spout is above the gasoline level, and the
contents can be poured out while leaving
plenty of room for air to enter. The
trick Is, of course. a little One but If there
is one way of doing d thing better than
another it is worth while doing it, how
ever trivial it may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Buick Exhibition.

Fhe Thanksgiving week display of the
Buick Motor Company, corner Connecti-
cut avenue and l. street. was a most pro-
nounced success. according TO Manager
Robert II. Martin. The interior OF the
spacious salesroom was decorated with
palms and chrysanthemums and present
ed an attractive appearance. On both
sides of the center aisle were exhibited
touring cars and roadsterS of various
sizes and types while in the rear che
of the commercial vehicles was
shown. 1t was unique display and
large number of visitors We're entertained
Continued ON Seventh Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

been based on misapprehensiOn and
have been virtually without effect The
attempt to make il appear that the bond
issue will increase the tax burdens on
farms and other real estate has fallen
fiat. because the public knows real estate
pays no state tax in Pennsylvania. The
bulk of the state revenue is derived from
corporations. the remainder coming from
bonds, mortgages, licenses, automobiles,