davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1912-04-12

Those who desire to enlarge their
count should get out among their
friends and make their wants known.
The prizes that are offered are sure
ly worth the small effort required.
Let each contestant show the people
that she has the determination to sue
ceed IN anything she undertakes and
that she is out to win.
First count in contest will be made
Tuesday, Apr. goth, at which time $40
in gold will be awarded to the contest
ant having the largest number of votes
at that time.
Those who do not fully understand
the rules and regulations of this con.
test may call or write this Office and
we will be pleased 10 go over the prop
ositlon with them.
Remember to have your friends
trade with merchants who are givin.
coupons
Watch every issue OF the REcoRI
tor important announcements.
The names OF those selected t,
count the votes will be announced il
next weeks issue.
The Lambertville record., 1912-04-12
INTEREST GROWING DAILY
IN THE GREAT PRIZE VOTING CONTEST INAUGURATED
BY THE RECORD
Many Working For Piano and Other Prizes.
Many Inquiries Received Daily About Voting Working
and Getting New Subscriptions

The candidates and others interest
ed in the RECORD Voting Contest will
soon have the opportunity of seeing
the piano which will be gwen to the
lady having the largest number of
votes. The company of whom we are
securing the piano write us that it will
be shipped shortly, When it arrives
the fact will be announced SO that ytu
may come and look it over.
To own magnificent $500 Upright
Piano will be the privilege of some
lady in this section through the RECORD
contest 70 secure some OF the other
big prizes offered will be the privilege
OF other young ladies in the contest
and work is required to win, that's all.
The RECORD offers this great oppor-
tunity to its readers and riends. It's
yours. Votes are coming in to this
Office by the hundreds and the contest
is Just three weeks old.
Many people are willing to hell
their friends in this contest and ar,
only waiting TO be asked. The frs
candidate to ask, of course, will be til,
one to get the assistance of friends
The Lambertville record., 1912-04-12

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, late Chief
Chemist OF the Department OF Agri-
culture, will on April Ist become Con
tributing Editor of Good Housekeep
ing Magazine, which will thereafter be
the exclusive channel for his writings
of pure food, health and like topics
which have long been associated with
his name.
The Magazine has established and
will maintain permantly at Washing
ton Bureau of Foods, Sanitation and
Health, with DIR. Wiley in charge as
it's Director. He will be assisted by
staff of trained men and women, all
of whom come with him from the
Department of Agriculture. He will
be untrammeled in the conduct OF the
Bureau by any interference from per-
sons whose mercenary interests his
investigations and publication may
menace.
The Bureau will continue and carry
on the aggressive campaign against
food adulteration and kindred abuses
which DIR. Wiley has prosecuted for
years as an officer OF the department of
Agriculture. In addition it will be put
at the service of the public for exami
nation OF suspected food and toilet
products, by whomsoever manufactured,
and for protection against false weights
and measures of every description.
Further announce ments will be
made as to articles in preparation fo
the Magazine and the operations of
Bureau conducted by DIR. Wiley.
The Lambertville record., 1912-04-12
LambertviIIe Lost to Cape May.

Lambertville team was no match for
the Cape May team Saturday night at
Cape May. as the home team was
strengthened by Joe Fogarty, Doc.
Newman and Billie Keenan,, of Johns
town Central league team. Foga'ty,
with eleven field goals, proved to be
the star. The score:
The Lambertville record., 1912-04-12
Damrosch in Trenton Next
Week.

Walter Damrosch celebrated this
year his tifheth birthday, forty of
which he has spent in America. and
be has been active as an orchestral
conductor since 1886 He has con-
Quoted nine years in the Metropolitan
Opera House; his term as conductor
of the Oratoria Society lasted thirteen
years, and for tom he was the director
and conductor of the Damrosch Opera
Company, which was organized for
the production of Wagnerian music
dramas all over the country.
Mr.. Damrosch has been associated
with the New York Symphony Orches-
ira his conductorship of which goes
back period of twenty-seven years.
Since the passing of Theodore Thomas,
Walter Damrosch has been the dean
of American OF cbestral conductors.
While his principal activities have
been in New York his Influence upon
the development of music has extended
over the entire country through which
he has made innumerable tours as CON
ductor of opera, symphony and ora
torio, as well as lecturing on musical
subjects.
In addition TO the orchestra there
will be the following soloists: Cert
rude Rennyson, soprano; Corinne
Welsh, contralto; Paul Althouse, ten
or; Arthur Middleton, basso.
There will also be chorus singing by
the Trenton Quartet Club and the
Arion Glee Club.
The event will indeed be festival
with feast of music such as has sell
dom been offered in Trenton or any
where outside the large cities.
The Lambertville record., 1912-04-12
LAMBERTVILLE.
CAPE MAY

Anew electric block system has been
put into operation on the main line OF
the old Belvidere division now con-
solidated into the Trenton division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Lambertville record., 1912-04-12
Nominating Blank
Popular Vote Contest

.'...''''''''...'.'.'''.. ''..'.'.'. 1872
hereby nominate the
candidate Popular Voting
the
n
VIII
Signed ''..'.','.'...,.. .'......
The Lambertville record., 1912-04-12
Is Vote Coupon

Send this The Record office within
ENTY FIVE VOTES
| or ~ 80. .,...
FRIDAY, APRIL 2 1912
The Lambertville record., 1912-04-12

Margaret Cavanaugh
Marie MeRinnes
May Swope
Mary sharpe
Alice Lynch
Katherine Buckman
Doris Sheeler
Marjorie Davis
The Lambertville record., 1912-04-12

CENTRE BRIDGE, PA.
Jennie Rogers
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
DOCTOR RECOMMEND
'CUT|CURA' FOR BAD
CASE OF P|MPLES
Sufferers Face In Such a Condition
HeWas Ashamed to Go Out. Cured
by Cuticura Soap and Ointment,

$500 Third Ave, New York. About
three months ago my face and neck became
covered with small red pimpleS which later
developed into large boils and my face was
in such a condition that I was ashamed to
70 out OF the house. After using salves
recommended by the druggist went TO
hospital for treatment. The head physician
ut the hospital told me I would have TO
report for three or four months for treatment
before the boils would even start TO disappear.
"A young physician while treating me
and told me to treat my face every night
before retiring with both the Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment. By following his advice
did not have to 20 to the hospital for more
than q week and half. The results obtained
were far better even than the physician
expected and ! was completely cured in .
short time by the use OF the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. also found that both nurses
and physicians ct the hospital used the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Fred
Viehmeyer, Sept. Z, 1911.
CuticuTA Soap and Cuticura Ointment ai-
ford the speediest and most economical treat
ment for itching, burning, bleeding, pimply.
and erusted skin and scalp humors, Of young
and old. A single hot bath with Cuticura
Soap and a gentle amounting with Cuticura
Ointment are often sufficient to AFFORD imme-
date relief in the most distressing cases and
permit rest and sleep when all else fails. In
dispensable for those who suffer from poor
compleXions. red, rough hands. and dry, thin
and falling hair. CuticuTa Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with SIP. book on the skin
and hair. Address, "CuRicuHa," Dapt. T.
Boston. TendeI-fAeed men should shave
With cutiSIuG 6osD shsSOg epek.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Wood Plainly Elated
When He eLearnS of
Taft Veto of Bill

Major General Wood was plainly
elated when he heard that Pres
ident Taft had vetoed the army bill,
which If signed wouild have made
Wood Ineligible for the office of chief
OF STAFF after next March.
In all his fight against the bill Wood
has kept his PERSONAL stake in the
fate of the measure out of considera-
ton. and has opposed .the Legislation
because OF it's effect in disrupting
the staff OF the army. But when he
learned that Taft had vetoed the bill
he could not quite conceal his per-
sonal satisfaction.
Wood expressed the opinion that the
President could hardly do otherwise
than veto the bill. since the trend of
such legislation would eventually take
all administration of the army out OF
the Presidents hands. Stan officers al
the War Department today said they
believed that the House cannot pass the
bill over the veto. since many Demo-
Gratis, bound by the caucus to support
the measure, but secretly against II.
will now vote to sustain the veto. in
their opinion.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

prominence among Republicans when
the measure is brought back on the
floor. the Republican members coming
from army post ~districts are expected
to stand pat.
In commenting upon the Presidents s
veto, Chairman HAy said that this veto
was executed in part because the Presi-
dent wished to establish a precedent for
the veto of the Legislative appropriation
bill He asserted THAT legislation af-
Without precedent, had been passed
hundreds Of times. He intimated that
only a stretch of the lima gination could
see a disruption Of the Panama Canal
Engineering Corps I'M the provisions Of
the bill.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
BrightWood Maccabees
To Initiate Twenty

Brightwood Tent. No ;. Knights Of
the Maccabees. have planned a big
night for tonight. Twenty candidates
are to be initiated. and they will be
put through the degrees by E. w.
Shoots. and his clever team.
The tent is working hard to retain the
membership honor, which is awarded
every six months to the team getting
the largest number of members The
tent now holds the banner for work
done during the last six months in 1911,
and when the first six months OF pres
ent year winds up, June go they hope
to have taken in more new members
than the other tents in the District.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
CONGRESS EXPECTED
TO RECEDE ON ARMY
BILL
Measure Not Likely to Be
Returned, to House Be-
fore July First.

The veto of the army appropriat ton
bill Is expected to force a recession on
the part of Congress of q part of the
legislation introduced in the appropria-
tlon measure. There is no reason to
believe, however, that the House is
willing to give up all OF the features OF
the measure to which the President OBJ
jects. 1t is believed that if the provision
affecting Major General Wood were
eliminated the bill would have much
stronger support in both houses of Con-
gress
There were many members who voted
for the conference report which con-
tained the shaft aimed at General
Wood, not because they had the slight
est interest in the Chief Of Staff but
because they were vitally interested in
the provision for a commission to eX-
anime army posts.
The army posts are the loot and
treasure Of the bill. from the standpoint
Of individual Congressmen, On the eve
OF an election the loss or the potential
loss of an army post would make trou-
BILE in any district.
In attacking the reasons given by
President Taft for his veto of the
measure, Chairman Hay did not indi-
cate yesterday what course would be
taken with the bill. which was referred
to the Military Affairs Committee, Of
which he is chairman. His insistence
on much of the legislation that aroused
the opposition Of the President and his
subsequent sharp attack on the veto in
dicate that an immediate backdown is
not intended.
II is probable that the bill will not
har no nf no Sa
until after July |.
There are several Republican mem
beGs absent from Washington. and their
presence will be desired before the bill
is acted upon again. Despite the fact
that the question of loyalty to the Ad-
,ssL..is .. Ito. I..ilI he hraiL2ht into
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Priesthood Student
Is Secretly Married

Friends of Patrick Geohegan, former
student for the Catholic priesthood,
were surprised today to learn that
Geoghegan obtained a marriage license
last evening and was married to Miss
Mary Barry yesterday evening as the
angelus was ringing at st. Josephs 3
Catholic Church. lmmediat tely after the
ceremony the couple left Washington
for an extended tour in the New Eng
land States.
Geoghegan, who resides at 412 Second
street northeast, was a student at the
Catholic University until recently. He
had intended devoting his life TO the
church.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

to all rebels laying down their arms
before June q.
The government claims to be winning
rapidly through desertions of rebel SOL
diers. Three hundred laid down their
arms yesterday throughout Oriente
province. the federal military authori-
ties claim. President Gomez has issued
a statement denying that the govern
ment bribed rebel chiefs to foster revolt
for political reasons.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Cotton Report July 3.

The Department OF Agriculture will
make public its estimate of the acreage
planted to cotton in the United States
Wednesday. July 3, with the monthly
report showing the condition OF cotton
on June %.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Five Eumbermen Drown.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, June 1s.-
President John Corcoran. of the Cor
Coran Construction Company. and four
iaborers we're drowned yesteday in A
food which swept over their camp
west of High River, Alberta. where
hundreds OF workmen lay sleeping.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

Much growing wheat was knocked
down in this county by the storms OF
Sunday, and 1t is feared it will mean
serious losses to many farmers. The
copious rains, however, will mean much
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

B. Fl. Warner has sold several lots on
Montgomery avenue. Kensington, to
George Peter. OF that town, whose pur-
pose Is understood to be to erect several
fine residences thereupon within the
near future.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

Norman Peter, son of George Peter
stood second in a class of forty in his
first year at the Maryland Agricultural
College.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

About twelve or fifteen young colored
men OF the vicinity OF Germantown,
this county, made night hideOus at Ger
mantown Saturday night, and as re-
suit Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Whipp swore
out about a dozen warrants, each charg-
ing disorderiy conduct. Yesterday Dep
uty Whip arrested Samuel and Edward
Prather, who pleaded guilty before
Judge Mace. in the police court here,
each being fined SO and costs.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
ELOP|NG COUPLE
FROM VIRGINIA ARE
WE'D IN ROCKVILLE
Hugh c. Poindexter and
Miss Essie G. Harper
Joined by Rev. White.

ROCKVILLE, Md. June lS.-Hugh
Clarence Poindexter and Miss Essie
Gertrude Harper. elopers from Louisa
county. Va. were married in Rockville
yesterday by Rev Samuel r. White, OF
the Baptist Church. at the minister's
home. In making application for the
license, the young man gave his age as
twenty-one and that Of the young
woman as eighteen. Immediately after
the ceremony they left for Washington.
A license to marry was issued here
yesterday to Lycurgus Dwyer and Mrs.
Emily Newton, both of Redland. this
county.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

About every baseball fan in Montgom-
cry county will attend the game in
Washington this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
.|NSURGENT LEADER
AND THIRTY MEN
LAY DOWN ARMS
Cuban Government Claims
That Rebels Are Fast
Surrendering.

HAVANA. June 1s.-Genersl Vsngas,
negro insurgent leader. and thirty
of his men surrendered to government
troops today, taking advantage of the
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Colonial Beach.

A43N " WV Rooms large and airy.
Spacious porChes. dining room unexcelled,
Rates extremely moderate. Special rates to
parties. MRS. McEENNY. Prop
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

MOUNT ROSE HOUSE.
Coolest place at Colonial Beach. Quiet
and restful. Excellent table. Rates,
30 10 SS. Mrs. Z. }. SMOOT, Prop.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Ocean City, Md.

OCEANIC and Mt. VERNON HOTELS
Ocean front and view; reasonable rates First
booked. best served. J. ID. SHOWELL
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Braddock Heights.

Bisers Farm sssSdSek sS fs aitass Heisst' HSm. MS
cooking; moderate prices; cool and delightful
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Opens June ?sth. Capacity. 600. Orchestra,
Cuisine, White Service, etc. OF highest
standard. Personal management OF 7. w
White, Propr. Make early reservation. Write
for Booklet and rates. l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

THE AVALON"
On Catoctin mountain; altitude I. 800 IT;
pure air; good water and no mosquitoes; ali
modern conveniences. For terms. ETC.. ad-
dress Mrs. THOS. H. MYERS, Braddock
Heights. Frederick Co.. Md, garage attached.
l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

Weekend Trip to Colonial Beach,
Saturday, $50; Sunday, 9 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-02
BIRMINGHAM
NEGRO JAILED
JOSEPH coPPs, NOW SERVING A
TERM IN COUNTY JAIL FOR VA
GRANcY, is CHARGED WITH AS
SAULT WITH INTENT TO MUIR
DER AND HIGHWAY ROBBERY
IN ALABAMA.

According to a telegram received
yesterday by Sheriff Van Pelt, he has
in his custody at the county Jail a
negro who is wanted in Birmingham
on the charges of assault with intent
to murder and highway robbery. The
telegram asked the sheriff to hold the
negro and stated that the authorities
from that city would be here for him.
short time ago Joseph Cops was
arrested in the city on the charge of
vagrancy and pleaded guilty to the
charge and was sentenced. Several
days ago Sheriff Van Pelt received in
quiries about the negro and. after
writing the Birmingham authorities NJ!
he knew of him, he received another
request that photograph be made and
sent to them. Later the telegram yes
terday came saying that the case had
been fully investigated and that the
authorities were fully convinced that
Copps was the right negro and that no
photograph would be necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-02
Great Throng Gathered
At the White House
Continued From Page one1

Following the diplomats the presi-
dent received the supreme court and
other federal Judges, government of
ficials of all ranks, senators and rep
reseutatiyes. officers of the army and
navy, various patriotic societies.
Last in the line. according to custom,
came the private citizens. Many thou
sands of them passed through the
White House, viewing the interior of
the presidential home for the first time.
No limit was placed upon the public.
1t was day of open house and any
citizen who cared to do so had the
opportunity TO shake the president $
hand.
Three new ambassadors were among
the diplomats received today. Both
Baron Hengenmuller, ambassador from
Austria Hungary. dean OF the diplo-
matte corps. and the French ambas-
sador NJ. Jusserand, second in rank,
were absent, and the first place in line
fell to the British amba ssador, Mr..
Bryce. Japan was also unrepresented
by an ambassador. but with these ex-
ceptions the nations which maintain
embassies here, took their accustomed
places. The three new faces in the line
of ambassadors were those of George
Bakhmeteff of Russia; Senior Crespo Y
Martinez, of Mexico. and Domicio da
Cana, of Brazil.
Most of the ministers accredited to
the United States were IN town, but
in some instances their countries were
represented by the legation staff.
Senior Calvo, minister from Porto
Rica. has long held the place Of honor
as dean of the ministers.
BREAKFAST TO DIPLOMATS.
A breakfast to the diplomats. given
by Secretary of tate and Mrs. Knox in
the building of the Pan American
Union shortly after noon was bril-
liant continuance of a custom almost
as old as the presidential reception to
the public. This year marked a de-
parture from presidents in that the
reception took place outside of the
home of the secretary of state.
prominent figure in the navy line
today at the White House was Robert
E. Peary, the explorer. who appeared
for the first time in his rear admirars
uniform.
Rear Admiral Dewey was a center
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-02

K-Mrs. W. R. Ramp, Mrs. vneada
Kirlen.
lama C. j. Long Mrs Josephine
NJ. Long
M-Mrs. Ellen -NcGhee, Bertha Mad
ison, Lenna Madra, Josie Mann, Ger
trude E. Mason, Mrs. Ludelia Baxson,
Mrs. Lizzie May, Mrs. Fronia Melton,
Mrs. G. H. Miller. Mrs. II. NJ. Miller,
Mae Miller, Mrs. Andy Mitchell, Annie
Moore. Mrs. Theadie Morris.
P--Mrs. r. B. Parker Eleanor Per-
ceyal Bernice Prather.
Q-Mrs. Ella Quarts.
R-Fannie Reed, Mrs. Mary Rely,
Mrs. Annie Robertson. Mary Robson,
Mrs. Henrietta Ross Lizzie Ross. Min
ME Ryser
S-Mrs. Loucresia Sanford. Angus
ia Simmons, Mrs. Everlina Sims, Mrs.
Nora Smith, 90, Florence Stron1ie,
Eulamae Stuckey. Mrs. Lily Swain.
Emma Thomas, Mrs. Atlanta
Thomas, Mrs. Martha Thompson. Mrs
J. R. TruIger
W-Ruby Waters, Ada Williams
Wilma Williams. Miss Williamson,
Mrs. Anna Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-02
WIVES WHO ARE
A REAL HELP

MY husband has lost his job said
Mrs. Hard-Up. We can't get credit
at the corner store, the rent is due
and the children need food and clothes
I've about given up
But I know Mrs. Hard Up too well
to believe that she will give up I
have seen her go through just such
crises before, and I know how by her
courage and strong will she has prac-
ticaIIy forced her somewhat inefficient
husband to take up again the game of
life.
There are other wives who will ask,
But how did she help him ?" What
can woman do at such a time?''
Well, in the first place, Mrs Hard
Up looks the truth in the face. She
does not expect too much of her hus-
hand. She knows that he needs her
strength TO keep him up and she does
not pass her time in telling him that
h is lazy brute" she simply in
sists You can do it," and she makes
him Justify her faith in him.
And he viii justify her faith in
him this time, as he has always done
before, because he is really a good
workman, and lost his last job, not be-
cause of inefficiency, but because work
was slack and they had to drop some
on" and Jim S slow ways made him
less valuable than quicker men.
Now Mrs. Hard-Up knows that she
must not only put heart into her hus-
tand but she must keep him from
temptation, for Jim's besetting sin is
drink. Mrs. Hard-Up went through
one siege and came out triumphant.
She knew that nothing helps a man
as much as good food, and while they
mad but few pennies TO spend. she
made every penny count She is
good cook, and a soup bone and a few
Eogetaables combined by her skillful
hands furnished an appetizing meal
.J.n never came home to a nagging
Wife and ill-cooked food. But all Of
Mrs. Hard Ups efforts in this direc-
ton would not have awaited if her
good sense had not told her to keep
Ter husband busy. AS he could find
d. paying work to do, she set him to
Iapering their own poor walls. She
rad the paper, bought in more pros
l'FoDs times. When the walls were
.alShed she made him help her clean
house: poverty does not seem so bad
"A"n things are spotless and shining.
" hen the husband is out of work, it
* useless for the wife to say, I can
IN nothing 1t is useless for her to
make her husband more miserable By
Complaints. If there are children
Fonething must be done. If her good
sense and courage can be put to prac-
.ca! accout she will find herself shar-
mE helpfulIy the burden of the man
VINO Is oppressed by encouragement
and perhaps despair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-02
Police Department
Changes Watches Today

Beginning this morning al 5 O'Clock,
the police department will be again
divided into three watches and the men
will work only eight hours, as usual
During the holidays the entire depart
menr has been punched into two
watches. each watch working II hours
and two men have been assigned To-
each beat in the busiest sections of the
city.
The department. is to be compli-
mented upon the splendid order which
has been maintained in all parts of the
city during the holidays.