davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
Get up

a list of what articles of Furni-
ture you need and then take a
stroll through our store. You
will find something here to check
off each piece or set and be hap
pier in the end. Reason, best
stock ever displayed in Winslow
with the prices Right and Cour-
tuous treatment to all.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
P. ]. MILLER.

State lax Commissioner.
The Board directed and complied with above ORDER
Richards and T. Hatch being present Mr. Richards and Mr..
Hatch both protested that original merchandise
which were by them above Cash Value valuations
Board adjourned 500 P NJ. at A. NJ. June 10,
1913.
The Board Of Equalization convened at 900 A. NJ June TO-
1913 J. E. Richards and T. Hatch present. Barnet Stiles Alb
sent
Mr. r. S. Teepe appeared before the Board agent for Mrs
Zuc against of real estate owned by
Mrs Zuck After considerable discussion the motion made
and carried to make the following reductions
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
Automobiling Make People Fat.

Sheriff Charles M. Meredith. of
Bucks County, who is also Editor
Meredith, of the Perkasie Central
News, and gets out one of the live
hest and most original country
papers extant, is worrying over the
alleged fact that people who ride
around in automobiles are gettino
fat.
Over here in LambertiIle we do
not see that the people who ride in
autos are growing fatter. and
several have told us, in strict con-
hdence, that their pocketbooks
changed from fat to lean every time
they took trip.
The only reason that we eau SEQ
Tor Perkasie people incnd;nc
onerll1- Editor Meredith growing.
tat from riding in autos is that thew
nave 50 much money that if i .
positive relief to tighten up their
pocketbooks some. Another nossihIa
reason IS that Perkasie itself has
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
The Cleanliness of Clinton Street.

Clinton Street, from York to its
northern end, is the cleanest street
in the city of Lambertville just at
present. There are other clean
streets, but the surface of Clinton
Street is as nearly perfect as
macadam road could possibly be.
The city street department is I'M
doubtedly responsible for this con-
dition, in large measure. but the
good citizens who have refrained
from dropping an occasional piece
of paper, or a banana skin or some
other slight token of rubbish
in the gutter occasionally are also
to be congratulated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
Free From Street Disturbance.

For a place of its size Lambert
vile is remarkably free from street
disturbances and disorderly conduct.
There are number of places in
Hunterdon County of much smaller
population that have far more trou-
BILE than this city.
In the five months that the editor
Of the Record has travelled around
the streets of Lambertville he has
not once seen a disorderly person or
been annoyed by the misbehavior Of
people not actually disorderly, but
making sufficient nuisance of them
selves to make travelling in this
vicinity unpleasant for others.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
Why J. W. Hoppock is Missed.

James w. Hoppock, the coffee
and tea merchant who died last
week, will be especially missed in
the City of Lambertville. Every
man, woman and child who has ever
lived and died in Lambertville is
missed by many people, and Mr..
Hoppock is missed by his relatives.
his friends and his acquaintance
just as every other one is missed,
but he is also missed because he was
active both in body and mind.
Those who have seen his active
movements up to a few weeks OF
his death, could never think of him
as a sick man, which he was, and as
we look back now, full Of that
knowledge, we marvel at his activity
and the interest he displayed in
things general up to the moment he
was stricken down.
Thus he will be doubly missed
not only because of his friendships,
but because of this activity. Had
ne been man of slow, deliberate
habits, or a man long known to be
seriously i'll, his death would not
have seemed so sudden and untimely.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
THE RECORDS BELL PHONE
100
CALL OFTEN
CALL OFTEN
New Jerseys Sad Plight.

New Jersey is in a sad plight.
She has no candidate for Governor
in sight who, if elected, can give
her anything but a political admins
tration. The Democrats seem divid-
ed between Acting Governor James
F. Fielder, of Hudson County, and
Former Mayor Frank S. Katzenbach,
Jr., of Trenton.
Of these two candidates, Mr..
Katzenbach is by far the more pre-
ferable He is a gentleman, and a
man who is personally honest, and
the chief objection that can be
urged against him and this is a
good one, of itself - is that he is
a lawyer and not a business man.
We have SO much governing by
lawyers that a business administra-
ton would be refreshing change.
Fielder is no friend of the country
people because any man who favors
a constitutional convention for the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26

been growing so rapidly that the
belt-lines of its citizens have in
creased in sheer sympathy with the
town.
Give US something easier, Brother
Meredith.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26

Wood. too. is a lawyer, but as a
member of Congress for a number
Of wears he paid particular attention
to Hunterdon County needs, and
never forgot his constituents in
in this section.
The Prohibitionist are the only
ones who have their candidate for
Governor nominated. DR.. }. u.
Mason. who is their standard bearer,
is a citizen Of high standing. but,
of course. not even the most optl-
mistic members Of the party has any
serious expectations Of assisting IN
DR.. Mason's Inauguration next
winter.
So. truly. New Jersey is in a
serious plight. Why cannot one of
the parties pick a good, clean bust
ness man merchant or other
man in commercial or manufacture
ing lines or intelligent, well read
farmer as a candidate?
There are thousands of business
men and thousands of farmers in
the State of New Jersey who, as
Governor, could give US an admins
tration superior to anything that
has ever been known from the earli-
est days of New Jersey as colony to
date.
The great trouble is that all the
politicians like to play politics, and
if they picked a man of this charac-
ter they could not play politics with
him. No matter how honest and
well meaning the average politician
or lawyer is it is second nature with
him to meet diplomacy with diplom-
acy, and trade favor for favor,
whereas a shrewd business man or
farmer would say, first off, Just
what he meant even if he hurt some
body's feelings once in awhile in the
operation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26

counties their representation IN the
legislature is unfit to aspire to the
governorship of a great state. This
is why we say Fielder is not entitled
to be classed with Mr.. Katzenbach
in any sense of the word.
Charles O'Connor Hennessey, of
Bergen County, has been mentioned
as a candidate for Governor, but we
do not consider him seriously. He
has never done anything except try
to force through the New Jersey
Legislature the most high handed
piece of piracy that has ever been
offered State. His constitutional
convention measure was designed
to take away from rural Hunterdon
and other American and self-respect
ing counties their representation IN
the Legislature and hand it over to
foreign Essex and Hudson, who al
ready have far more representation
than the quality of their represen-
tatives would justify.
The Progressives have spoken of
George L. Record, and he would be
a good Bull Moose candidate, but
would not come within several hun
dred thousand votes of being elect
ed. George would like to create a
land tax, whereby the urban coun-
ties could cop" something more
off the rural counties.
Everett Colby has been mentioned
as candidate upon whom both the
Republicans and Progressives might
unite, but better that they ever re-
main apart than unite on him.
Colby's chief distinction, while
member of the Legislature, was
that he favored the limited fran
chise act a measure designed solely
for the purpose of rendering the
Public Service Corporation impregn-
able in its New Jersey field. Colby
claimed that the measure would be
of vast benefit to the people of the
State, but instead of this it has
made it impossible to get any new
electric railways, electric plants or
gas plants, or other public utilities.
simply so that Public Service bonds
and stocks might be worth more
money.
Former Governor Edward C,
Stokes, of Trenton, has been most
mentioned as the probable Republi-
can nominee, and he has the benefit
of having given New Jersey three
years Of clean, conservative admins
tration. The chief objection to him
is that he, too, is not business
man in a general sense. He is q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
DIR. THOMSON'S
EYE TALKS
(TALK NO. 1881
easier" not Better"

There is a certain class of cases
who only need glasses to rest the
eyes. They see as well and as far
as anyone. When they read for any
length Of time, however. their eyes
pain them. They feel like stopping
and rubbing them. In many cases if
it is kept up for any length OF time
they have headache. These eyes need
glasses just as much as eyes which
do not see well. They need 10 have
the strain removed and some of the
over work relieved. They do not need
10 see better but they dc need TO see
easier. They do not ned glasses to
magnify but 10 relieve effort. 1 make
a speciality OF these cases. 1 have
permanently cured hundreds OF cases
Of headache that medicine would not
benefit. shall be glad TO see you in
my Office at any time. II your eyes
tire or If you have headaches 1 will
tell you honestly whether lenses will
relieve you. / do not charge for con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
KANSAS HUSBANDS
SHOULD WORRY
Big Sunday Dinners Are to Be
Abandoned BY Western
Housewives.

TOPEKA, Kas.. Aug. 5.-The Gus
tom and the physical requirement
that a man must rest at least one day
in seven has brought about a cam
paign in Kansas against the big Sun
day dinners so long the delight of the
average man. The domestic science
teachers of the schools have enlisted
the aid of the domestic science stu
dents throughout the state, and the
big Sunday dinner is going the way of
the hard biscuit and the UNDERGONE
meat in the Kansas homes.
The campaign was started a year
ago at the University of Kansas, but 1t
now has the support of every high
school and college with domestic
science courses.
The campaign is based on two
Why not give the housewife little
rest?
Why not rest the inner man also?
fine chicken dinner with all the
"trimminss" is something to conjure
with on Sunday. The man of the
home has crawled out Of bed late,
loafed around all morning, reading
the papers. talking with the neigh
bors and resting. Maybe he went to
church. But all that time when he
was to church or loafng about the
house some one was getting that meal
ready.
Starts Dinner About Friday.
The housewife had started planning
the meal about Friday. While the
family was eating breakfast. the
housewife already had started the
dinner by getting the foods prepared
for cooking and she worked like a
Trojan up 10 about seven minutes of
church time and then hustled into
her silk dress. She returns from
church TO the hot, stuffy kitchen and
works for an hour or two getting the
meal actually ready 20 eat. On Sun
day she works as hard, or harder,
than any other day Of the week ex-
cept washday.
After eating that fine meal, an hour
or two after the regular MONDAY
meal times. Mr.. Man goes over TO the
couch or into the hammock and takes
nap OF about an hour, or maybe
reads the Sunday papers or the mag
azines, and along about the middle Of
the afternoon his wife and the girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baxter, Of
Joliet, H., their son and daughter-in-
law. who were the guests of Mrs. Alice
Hannah, 917 l.. Cedar ST., returned
Saturday
Miss Marie Solarek and her guests,
Miss Marguerite Burger and Miss
Josie Bergamini. of Louisville, KY,
motored TO Elkhart Monday evening.
Frank Toepp is in Fort Wayne on
business.
Miss Margaret Downs of Williams
st. left Sunday for Chicago where she
will remain two weeks.
George Robertson. 40 w. Wayne
St, left Monday for Chicago
Miss Minnie sAirhart of Francis ST.,
left Monday for Bay City, Mich
Mis- Josephine Collier, 619 Diamond
av., left Sunday for Valparaiso.
Van o. Browne of Z. Jefferson blvd,
has returned TO Waukegan, H., where
he will complete his concert engage
ment
Mrs. Alfred Normandin, sic +. La
sale av., left Monday for a week
vacation in Chicago.
Miss Irma Moody Of Denver, Colo,
who has been visiting Mrs. Soloman
Fox OF y. Main ST., returned home
Sunday.
Miss Frieda Gross of the Wyman
store returned Sunday from a two
weeks vacation in Michigan City
Frank ChristOph, jr., returned Mon
day after a two weeks vacation at
Diamond lake.
Harry Anderson. $50 w. Colfax av..
is spending his vacation in Kalama-
zoo, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baxter and
son of Joliet, Ill, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Alice Hammond, 917
T. Cedar ST
Miss Mary Roberts of Monroe St.
left Sunday for Hot Springs, Ark,
where she will remain for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Drain, 23O
pennsylvania av., have returned from
a vacation spent in Chicago and Lig-
onier.
Mrs. Frank Cooley and son of 911
Lindsey St, have returned from
five weeks visit with relatives in
Lapeer, Mich.
Mrs. U. S. swartz has returned
from two weeks visit in Buchanan,
Mich
John Hibberd and family. W.
Washington av.. motored Sunday to
Diamond and Eagle lakes.
G. Feuff and Albert Lang left Sun
day for the west. Mr.. Lang will re.
main in Denver, Colo for a two
weeks visit and Mr.. Feuff will go
to Santiago, Calf, where he will
make his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Linden. Cleve-
land, o., are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Linden, 921 S. Lafayette st.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Welton and
sons. 1877 Cottage Grove av, have re-
turned from a weeks visit at Kiln
ger lake.
Mrs. William H. wenrick, 1881
Michigan av., and Mrs. Frank L.
De Wells, 1912 Rush St. visited rela-
tives and friends in Goshen Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

come in from washing the dishes and
pots and pans necessary in the prepa-
ration of the big Sunday dinner.
Tips for Sunday Dinner.
Here are Kansas domestic science
tips for Sunday dinners:
N ny kinds of meat veal loaf,
boiled ham, pressed chicken and some
roasts are as good, sometimes better,
when cold than hot. They could be
prepared Saturday and ready to serve
Sunday. Make 81, little salad to go
with the meat. Don't use vegetab les
that take a long time TO prepare for
the Sunday dinner Use them some
other day. Don't take the trouble to
make a pie or pudding or a cake Sun
day morning. There are hundreds Of
fine desserts that are better cold and
can be prepared Saturday and be in
fine condition for Sunday dinner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

We Close Wednesday Afternoons,
during July and August, and therefore,
Wednesday Mornings we make Special
Efort-Special Offerings for People Look
ing for Special Chances. The Following
Prices will be Effective Wednesday Nom
ing Only Wednesday Morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
DR.. II. A. THOMSON

2O1 South Michigan st.
Southwest Corner Wayne and Mich
"Not Open on "Wednesday Afternoons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
SeGdgtN

The aiisses Jane and Elizabeth
ChilcOte issued invitations Tuesday for
an at home Saturday afternoon from
o'clock to 4. complimenting Miss
Maude Miller. Miss Meta Muessel,
Miss Gladys Hughel and Miss Mar
JOrie Lewis.
The Foreign Missionary society Of
Grace Methodist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors.
The 81. Joseph County w. G. T. u.
met Monday afternoon in the parlors
OF the Y. W. G.. A. The convention
10 be held in the auditorium Of the
new high school beginning Oct Il
10 Il, was discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ohemachor Of
Laporte. Ind. announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Ethel Moe
Clemens. 20 Charles Hans, Wednes-
day. July 30, at the Lutheran pason-
age, Fremont ana Perry SITS Chicago.
Rev. Mr.. Miller officiating After
short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hans will
return TO south Bend where Mr..
Hans is employed at the II. =. Mil
ton pharmacy. They will reside at
go Portage av.
Mrs. Flora Berger, W. Colfax av..
was pleasantly surprised Monday aft
ernoon by a party of friends In -cele-
oration of her birthday. After the
social hour, light refreshments were
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

The Albright bible class of the
First Evangelical church held its
monthly meeting at the home of Al
bert ROsheck, Is +. Ohio st. Social
hour and refreshments followed the
regular business. The next meeting
will be held Sept. 8, at the home Of
Paul Krienke. 621 T.. Keasey st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

bassy at Constantinople. He is son
of the Right Hon. Sir Arthur Mich
olson, permanent under-secretary for
foreign affairs.
Lady Sackville, mother of Miss
SackvilIe-W West, recently won in the
legal fight for the great fortune of
Sir John Murray Scott after sensa-
tional trial in the courts.
Mrs. +. A. Hurwich of Waterloo,
Ia. is visiting relatives in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
JOLLY BOYS.

The Jolly Boys club met Monday
night at the home Of Glen McL,ane.
21S y. Francis st. The next meeting
OF the club will be held in two
weeks at the home Of Ernest Pare, y.
Main ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

Miss Mildred Clark. 123 s. Walnut
st, has gone 10 Laporte for three
weeks
Mrs r. NJ Clark has gone to
Omaha, Neb., 20 visit her daughter.
Mrs. Earl Shaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

Mrs. Arthur Nike, 122 +. Donald
St, who underwent an operation at
Epworth hospital Monday, is now in
favorable condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
Fall is on the way.


New Fall Suits and Coats
Just Out of their Boxes =
Straight from the New York
Designers - are Now to be
Seen in Our Ready-to-Wear
SUITS and Goats that Show
.ii' NC" SEASON e'lU'liOieS III
o''Io anu ~ ''0''''' az ~
SUITS and coats that Show
Materials Ia..: Of { Matching Matching Color oe
with BRIGHT | TlI?1IQlQoS. rather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
GIRL WHO FIGURED
IN SUIT TO MARRY
Engagement of Hon. Victory Mary
SackviIle-West Announced
by Parents.

LONDON. Aug 5.-The engage
ment Of the Hon. Victory Mary Sack
ville-West, daughter of Lord and
Lady Sackville, to Harold Nicholson,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

Attend mass meeting in defense Of
organized labor's position in cam
paign at Elk's temple Tuesday even
ing at o clOck. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

Observation-Disclosures Hing
tons Great Success - Now As
cents.
Jap Rose Soap-RegularIy
1Oc Cake-Wednesday Morning
cents.
Moire Ribbon-in all Colors-
Regularly so cents-Special sec.
Swiss and Cambria Embroid-
cry Edgings and insertions,
special cents.
DanIask - Dollar Quality -
Wednesday Morning at just 81
cents the yard.
Poplins-S1.25 Quality - Va
riety of Shades-Marked Down
to $1.05 per yard.
Natural POngee - Specially
Priced for Wednesday Morning
Sale at so cents.
Children's Silk Half Hose -
White, Tan and Black-15 cents,
. for 20 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

Odd Lot of Wash Goods -
Values up TO 25 cents-7 cents
Wednesday.
White Ripplette - Special
Wednesday Morning Special-at
9 cents.
Corset Covers-25 cent Quail
ity - 1914 cents or Two for a
Quarter.
White Kid Belts-Four Inches
in Width - $1.OO Quality so
cents.
Gold Filled Collar Pins -
Three on Card-5O cent Quality
-25 cents.
Silk Gloves. u Button - 70
cent Quality-Black only - 81
cents.
Waists - Waists that have
been marked S1.OO and $1.sO-
10 cents.
Euthymol Tooth Paste-17c-
IA cents Wednesday Morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

PARIS, Aug. 5.-There is nothing
more omnipresent in the costume Of
the late summer than the fancy bag.
its final gasp. For we are told that
one OF the things which Dame Fash
ION is sure TO introduce this fall is
the pocket on the skirt!
However, there is nothing more
coquetish than the universal handbag
being carried now. II you have a
bead bag that has come down to
you from great grandmother be sure
to use IL, for those old-fashioned
bags, over the making of which our
ancestors ruined their eyes, is most
popular.
of those stunning frocks which look
so simple and cost so much.
1t is of white silk wolfe with
broad band of embroidered cluny lace
around the bottom. The kimono
waist is made wholly of the embroid
cred lace. The belt and bag are Of
green and white striped satin and the
hat is OF white panama with white
chiffon trimmings and "a green car
OF the other bags shown the heavy
crocheted lace one can be carried
with diaphanous summer frocks.
1t looks as though the wash gowns
will be worn as long as possible. 1
find that every year more women are
wearing cotton frocks in the house
all winter.
Already the wiley French manufac-
turer has arrived at this fact and you
find cotton materials that are as ex-
pensive as silk and much more beau
tiful being made in France. / am
told, too. that the American cotton
mills are making higher priced ma
terials.
Out of all this frivolous fashion
news the economical girl can get
much comfort this fall from the fact
that she can wear her summer
gowns all through the winter and be
in the very latest style!
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
Destha.

Herman L veitch. - years. Providence
Frank n. shipley. 81 years. sos East
Capitol street.
Francis J: Hegarty. % years. Emergency
HOSPITAL.
william N. Wheeler. s years. Naval
Hospital. d. c.
Frederick W. Fink. s years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Rose Bates. 6 years. 1893 Clifton street
northwest.
Olive Raymond. So years, George Wash
ington University Hospital.
William A Barr. IS years, 1412 Chaplin
street northwest
Albert w. Fletcher. IS years, Providence
Hospital.
Alice v. Bridges, IS years. IS R street
northwest.
Cicira R. Gjovannoni. sS years. lis B
Harry B. Woods. 81 years, Providence.
HOSPITAL.
William S. Corcorau. 3 months, ass
South street northwest
Felix ]. Jones. year. 1A Pierce street
court northwest
viols Hawkins. 10 years. Children's Hos
pital.
Robert Mason. 6 years. mss Eighth
street northwest
Lee Woodson. 81 years. U. 8. Soldiers
Home HOSPITAL
Robert f. Ward, "A years, 434 Ninth
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
DEATHS

McELFREsH-on Monday, December i,
1913. at 7:25 p. m, CECILIA B.. beloved
wife OF Charles McEifresh.
Funeral from the residence OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Blanche c. Smith. 1112 Z street
northeast. Thursday. December Is. Notice
OF time Will be given later. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
STONE-On Tuesday. December 1s. fs13 at
f0:l5 a. m. At her residence. 1914 Mon
roe street northwest. SARAH PERRY. be-
loved wife Of Frank w. Stone.
Funeral service Thursday. December IS.
at 2:30 p. m. Interment private.
Jersey City. ". T.. papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Clarence R. and Margaret u. Wine
miller. boy.
Louis and Elizabeth stacklcy, boy.
Lloyd R. and Sarah ". Paxton, girl.
julius and Mzrv Z. O'Brien, boy
John ]. and Bertha n. Malohey, girl
Marion II. and Mamie B. Meacham, boy
Aioysius and Ellen Mayhugh. boy.
William E. and Jermie T.. Larman, boy.
NsNholas and Vinceuza Finamore, boy.
Paul J. and Katherine Dant. boy.
John and Katie Cahili. boy.
Charles and Pota Chaconas, girl.
Frank x. and Mary X. Auth. girl.
Lewis and Alice Reed. girl.
Thomas w. NJ. and Rosa NJ Griffin, girl.
Walter 8. and Lulu Carter hoy.
Frank and Eleanor Bell. girl