davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
SINE-JOHNSON.

Miss Georgianna Johnson, of 295
Church ST., Trenton, and Aubrey
Sine, of Lambertville, were united
in marriage by the Rev. Francis
Palmer, at the Prospect Street Pres
byterian Church in that city. Many
guests were present, number of
whom were from the groom's home
city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

Bids will be received by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of Hunterdon County, at their
rooms in the Bloom Building. Pennington, N.
j. on Oct. 23d, at the hour of 1890 A RI, for
constructing a new steel Truss Hie hway
Bridge across Alexauken Creek, near Lam
hertville in said county. Bids will be receiv-
ei for concrete floor; spans 70 it. each,
roadway 20 it, Plans and specifications may
be obtained Of Grant Davis, County Engineer,
White House station, N. }.
Also ON the same day and place at the hour
of Ii A. NJ, bids will be received for a 17.5 tt
span bridge near Copper Hill.
j. W SHARP, Director,
JOHN T. FORCE,
JOHN j. JOHNSON,
Members of Board of Chosen Freehol ders
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
CLARK-HILLPOT.

On Wednesday morning, October
Is, 1918, at the residence of the
bride, New Hope, by the Rev.
George Boddis, Phi. D., of Lambert
vile, Arson B. Clark and Hanna F.
Hillpot, both of New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
ST. Andrews Church.

REV. HENRY w. ARMSTRONG.
Morning services at 1880 and
1920 A. M.
Choral Evensong, 7:30P. M.
Friday, service, 4::30 P. M.
PARISH HOUSE
Monday evening, Dancing Class
8 o'clock.
Mems Club Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday evenings from 1880 to
1920 and Saturday afternoons 2::3O
to $50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
st. Johns r.. C. Church.

Rev. VIM. H. LYNCH, RECTOR.
Masses Sunday, 500 and 1000
Am.
Sunday School, 2:15 P. M.
Baptism, 2::30 P. M.
Benediction, 800 P. M.
Meeting of Societies, 3::15 Pm.
Week Days, Mass 700 A. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16

Samuel E. Moon, Delevan Street
spent last Friday in Philadelphia.
The supper in St. Andrews Hall,
next Wednesday evening, promises
to be unusually good.
Mrs. Harry Scott, of Newark,
was visiting friends in this city on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Girton, of Newtown,
Pa, has been visiting friends in this
city during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George English
and daughter Margaret spent Sun
day at Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. Joseph Large, of Bucking-
ham, was visiting friends in this
city last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Sarah Mathews, of 81 Elm
Street, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Horace L. Parkes, at Ser
geantsville.
Miss Avis Curtis, of Sergeants-
vile, has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Harry K. Kramer, Ia North
Main Street.
William R. Hurley, of 80 Jeffer-
son Street, who broke his leg in
August, is able to walk out doors
again, with the aid of two canes.
James Warner, son of Wesley
Warner, cut his leg so badly by fall
ing from bicycle the other day
that DR.. Leon T. Salmon had to take
several stitches in it.
Mrs. Samuel E. Moon, 33 Dele
van Street, and Mrs. John E. Mas
ten, 81 North Union Street, spent
Friday last in Doylestown, Bucks
County's headquarters.
The Improvement Band of the
First Baptist Church of this city
will hold its annual sale Of fancy
goods and and other articles on
November 10Th and goth.
Mrs. John Dilts, of Sergeantsville
but former resident Of this city,
was a visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Julius Vetter, II Bridge
Street, one day last week.
Charles VanSciver, of Princeton,
so we'll known to Lambertville
people, is recovering rapidly at Mer-
Ger Hospital, Trenton, where he was
taken for an appendicitis operation.
John S. Sebold, 81 North Main
Street, appears to hold the cham
pionship in the raising of dahlias,
having them as much as eleven feet
in heighth, and in full bloom to the
tops.
Mrs. William E. Meginnes and
daughter Marie, of 1874 North Union
Street, accompanied by Mrs. Will
lam L. Dobbins, of Sergeantsville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Grant Mills at Jersey City.
John V. Snowden has returned to
his home at 145 George Street after
being at Mercer Hospital, Trenton,
for six weeks on account of broken
leg. The limb is still in plaster
cast, and causes considerable suffer-
ing.
GIRLS WANTED-at Wire Mill. William
Smith & Sons, Lambertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16

WANTED-Two Lady Demonstrators, Sal
airy and commission. Ask for Mr.. McCOnville,
delaware House, New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16

GIRLS WANTED-at Wire Mill. William
Smith & Sons, Lambertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
S. CARLTON COOLEY,
Instructor of the Violin

VICTOR HEADQUARTERS,
C. w. RITTENHOUSE,
43 North Union Street,
Lambertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
Special
Announcement

We have just made with the
for the agency of
Uncle Hiram's Brighten-AII
THE PERFECT CLEANER AND POLISH
Uncle Hiram'S Brushes Varnish
APPLIED WITH CLOTH
We have tested these products and have
found them superior to anything of their kind
on the market. Our demonstrators will call
at every home in this city to demonstrate on
your own furniture just what wonderful pro-
ducts they are.
1t may be few days before they reach
you, but when they call we ask for them your
courteous welcome with the privilege of
brief demonstration.
The use of these articles is confined to no
particular season, they every Day Arti-
cles'' for every Day Needs We want every
home keeper in this city to get acquainted
with the 'Brighten-AlI' twins
When you down town drop i'm to see
the products at our store
ncGgxSR COCFRAN'S DRUG STORE gmthWaS
HapaTsrr1 Cor Union and Coyel Streets Nf..;hke2
lambervHle Nj vQvmw6SI
FOERAuon
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Services fer Sunday, July 6. Glass
meeting at 10 a. m., the pastor will
lead. Morning worship and sermon
at IL a. m Sunday school at 2:45
p. m. C. o. Richards, superintend-
ent. Lesson, 1.-The Child Moses Saw
ed From Death" Elk. 1:8-14 22:2-1O.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at 6 p. m. Topic. Opportunities
and Peri,s of Vacation At the Z
o'clock service, Mrs. S. B. Shaw, Of
the National w. C. T. u, will speak.
A cordial invitation to all, irrespec-
tive Of church relation, to hear her.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Epworth League Monday
evening, July 7th.
Next Wednesday evening, at 7:30,
Rev. F. R. Hollenback, ID. D., district
superintendent, will hold the Fourth
Quarterly Conference. DR.. Hollenback
will speak, followed by the monthly
business session. Reports from all
departments of the church will be
heard. A good attendance is desfr-
ed. The Ladies Aid will meet next
Thursday at 2:30 p. m, with Mrs. j.
d. Richards.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
A Modern Version,

Returning from an eastern trip one
day recently. local man was recount
ing his experience for the edification
of other members of his household.
while in Baltimore" he said. 81
tried to find some of fathers relations,
but l was unable to locate them. Odd.
too, because they have an uncommon
name"
What is the name?" inquired
Robert, aged nine.
Hack" replied the parent. Its an
old German name."
Are they up-to-date people?" asked
the boy.
"Up-to-date? OF course they are. SO
f-r as l know; why do you ask that?"
oh" replied the youngster with a
grin, Il thought they might have
changed their names to Taxicab."-
Youngstown Telegram.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
NOT PUT DOWN IN THE BILL
Waiter Refuses to Remove customer's
OmeIet Until Latter Replaces
Roach Thrown Away.

Oliver Herford, SO the story runs
once strayed southwark out Of Club.
and and sat down to lunch In one OF
hose downtown restaurants to which
The tired business man resorts at
,loontime. A tired business man was
Herford's table companion. An omelet
was ordered and was brought. Her.
ford looked at it and an expression Of
pain crossed his countenance. He
called the waiter and pointed to the
dish. Then he said mildly:
Take it away. cannot eat It.
There was a roach in it,
The waiter appeared not to under
stand. He stood stupidity by and did
nothing Herford patiently repeated
his request.
81 said take it away. There was a
roach in It,"
Still the waiter stood by and did
nothing. Herford fixed gentle gaze
upon him.
"Oh, see, you are waiting for the
roach" he said, and bending dowr
picked up from the floor of small'ob
ject which he placed carefully upor
the dish. The waiter hastily removed
the omelet.-New York Post.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

First Cat-I wonder II my mas er
has missed me since we eloped?
Second Cat-Quite likely. He
missed me just before we eloped,
while was calling for you. The way
he throws a water pitcher, is some
thing laughable.
But He Came Back Next Day.
Don't people take up lot OF your
timer"
Yes
Just sit down and not know when
to go?"
Yes"
"oDesn't it make you almost fran
tic?"
Yes"
They never do know when to take
a hint, do they?"
No"
What in the world do they find 10
talk about?"
"Oh. they just ask lot of fool ques.
tions."
"Umm-er-guess I'll blow along.
Goodbye"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
IN RUSSELL GULCH

MIR. Zaffle and family, of Ottumwa,
Bloom.
The Ball club is advertising a big
dance for Thursday evening, July 8.
The Russell ball team played at
Idaho Springs Sunday. Owing to mis-
haps which befell two of the Rus
sell players. our boys lost the game
by the score Of II to 6. Robert Rich
ards twisted his knee and Claude
Leverton's finger was knocked out.
In the second inning, before these
accidents happened. the score was
6 to 0. DIN favor of Russell. Russell
was going to play the Central team
on the fourth, but as three Of the
players have met with accidents, pre-
venting them from playing, the game
was called off.
M. A. Harris is home from a busi-
ness and pleasure trip to Denver
this week.
There will be dance at Zancan-
ella hall on the evening of July 4th.
Attend and have a good time.
The Sunday school Will meet at
this place on the 9Th inst. at 10 a.
m. Preaching by the pastor at $3.50
p. m. There Will be a business meet
dng at he close Of the service. There
is a strong probability that Children's
Day exercises will be held In the
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The district superintendent, DR.. F.
r. Hollenback, will preside over the
Fourth Quarterly Conference Of this
charge at Black Hawk. July s. 1918.
DR.. Hollenback will also preach.
1t ds very important that reports
from every department of the church
concerning work done since March
30, 1913, to date, be handed the pas
tor Sunday, July 6. 1t Is also desir-
Gus that the disctrict superintend-
ent's claim be in hand at this date.
Walter Guthrie has gone to Fort
Collins. where he intends to work.
Louis Meyers returned Saturday
evening from Bfsbee, Ariz. He says
that the heat is something terrific
in Arizona, the thermometer regis
tering as high as 104 at $3.50 in the
evening. While he was tn Eisbee. IT
was as hot as 115 degrees in the
day time.
Many Of the RusselEtes will leave
during the Fourth, some going to
Central and others on fishing trips.
Quite a number of the children are
afflicted with the chicken pox.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m, subject, THE Child Moses Saw
ed From Death. Exodus 1:22-2:10 10.
Preaching service at IL a. m, SUBJ
ject, THE Purpose, the Program, and
the Prize of Life. Young Peoples
meeting at 6 p. m. Subject, ''The
Ideal Christian Joshua 1 1-9. Lead.
er, Miss Marjorie Some.
Last Lords day beautiful and
impressive communion service was
held, with the Rev. Creighton Pow
ell, OF Brighton, Colorado, officiating
Seven young people Joined church,
two by letter adm five on profession.
Four infants were baptized.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the City Of Central, mark
ed either "City" or Water, dated
prior to. October 1, 1909, and bear.
ing any number below $3.50, are re-
quested to present the same for pay
ment on or before Tuesday. July 8,
1913. Interest on eaid warrants will
cease ON that date.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
June 20, 1913.
M. j. LEAHY,
City Treasurer.
First pub. June 26; last July 3, '13.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
Hired by the Defense.

The jury, after long deliberation
seemed unable to agree in a perfectly
clear case.
The Judge. thoroughly exasperated
at the delay, said:
Il discharge this jury"
One sensitive Juror, indignant at
what he considered a -ebuke, faced
the judge.
You can't discharge me-" he said
with tone of conviction.
And why not?" inquired the Judge
in surprise.
Because" announced the Juror
pointing to the lawyer for the defense
Il was hired by that man there
Ladies' Home Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Cora Griffith and son, of Miss
ouri, are visiting Mrs. Griffith's
mother, Mrs. Rcbt. Davey.
Fred. Totman went to Denver yes
terday morning to attend the fun
eral of o. B. Thompson.
Mrs. Sherman Harvey and daughter
were passengers to Denver yester-
day.
Judge Flor Ashbaugh was up from
Littleton yesterday. He came up to
try case in the county court, in
which Judge Fullerton was interest
ed as counsel.
H. C. Eastman was up from Denver
yesterday on mining business.
Fred Lands, of Apex, took the
train yesterday for Denver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Launder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson went to Dem
yer this morning to spend the fourth.
Miss Lizzie Matthias will spend the
Fourth in Denver
George Williams, the popular phar-
macist will spend the Fourth in Gree
ley, where the breezes are cool and
the girls are sweet.
Mrs Fred Rodgers and mother went
to Denver this morning.
Thomas Welch left this morning
for Cripple Creek to get motor
cycle.
Otto Baeder, FORMER Central boy,
is here from Chicago. He says it is
hotter than the r.ng-ta.ls of hell in
Chicago.
Miss Mabel Pool left this morning
fer Golden to celebrate the Fourth.
Geo. Pyle came in from Apex and
left this morning for the big city to
do his shootin' off.
Mrs. r. c. Benight and son arriv-
ed last night from St. Joe, Mo-, to
spend the summer. Her daughter,
Cecil, will arrive in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamllik and Joe
Grabmair went to Denver Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Frank Mills and children left
for Denver Saturday, to visit with
the Trevithick family.
Walter Zeigi and VIII Goebel went
to Denver Saturday for a brief visit.
S. A. Rank left Saturday for Boul-
der.
Miss Helen Heuer was among the
Centraiites to leave Sunday for Den
ver.
Art Nichols and Miss Emma Bray
enjoyed a days visit IN Denver Sun
day.
Miss Viola Oliver left Sunday morn
irg for Denver, to visit her father.
Mrs. Albert Kruse and children left
Sunday morning for the valley.
Lyle Parenteau vert to Denver
Sunday morning to buy motorcycle.
James Rule and wife are enjoying
a vacation in Middle park. Miss
Grace accompanied her mother as far
US Denver, but did not go across the
range, as she does not care for va
cations.
Mrs. Ben Slattery went to Denver
this week to get. her glasses adjust
ed. The lenzes in her glasses now
have a tendency to reduce THE steep
grade up County Road street, and
her sisters, Regina and Lavina, are
of getting pair.
Mrs. Robt. Crisp.n and Mrs. Robt.
went to Denver the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. H. G. Williams left Monday
afternoon for Denver, to spend the
Fourth. Mr.. Williams will follow on
this afternoons train.
Miss Elsie Teats and mother re-
turned Sunday from visit to Den
YER.
L. Mack and wife came UP from
the valley Tuesday evening to re.
madn until after the fourth.
Sheriff A. s. Gundy vert to Zen.
YER the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. w. s. Smith arrived from the
valley Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Slater eft Tuesday for
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

John McGrath and bride returned
Sunday from their honeymoon, spent
in Denver.
Mrs. Henry Stahl and SON return
ed Sunday from the valley.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
Kitchen or Pulpit.

In preaching the minister had been
rather long winded, when the young
bride remembered that she had left
the Christmas dinner in the gas range
without regulating the flame. She
hastily wrote note and slipped it to
her husband. who was an usher. He
thinking 1t was intended for the min.
lister. calmly walked up and laid 1t on
the pulpit.
The minister paused in the midst Of
his sermon and t"ok the note with a
smile which changed into terrifi,
frown as he read.
please hurry home and shut of the
gas Ladies' Home Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
NOTICE..

There will be- moving pictures at
the opera house Friday evening, July
4th.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
Her Dilemma.

Mrs. Newedd texcitedly)-Oh John
des please hurry and send of tele
gram for me.
Newedd-What's the matter?
Mrs. Newedd-Why, I'm taking q
correspondence course in cooking apt
the cake l made 10 running all oveI
me oven. want to telegraph then
quick to find out what 70 do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
~ Ia
Personal

Mrs. W. f. Kicker and mother OF
Mapdan spent Wednesday In the cap
ital city doing shopping.
Miss Annie Maloney was able to be
back to her duties in +. Conklin's once
Wednesday after a weeks illness.
Mrs. Mabel Funk Of Washburn arriv-
cd in Bismarck Tuesday evening and
is calling on her many friends here.
Mrs. George Laney of Napoleon
spent Wednesday in Bismarck attend
ing to business matters and doing
shopping.
Major j. S. Murphy of Minot paid
Bismarck a short call Tuesday even
ing, remaining as a guest at the NC
kenzie until Wednesday, morning.
Mrs. B. f. Spaulding returned We'd
nesday evening from jamestown
where she spent a couple OF days at
tending the Missionary convention
there. Mrs. Spalding had prior tC
that convention been visiting in Fargo
Mrs. e. B. Goss and Mrs. c. W..
Nichols, president Of the Missionary
society, returned Wednesday evening
from Jamestown where they had been
in attendance at the convention.
There were a number of ladies in at
tendance from Bismarck.
The Collection department OF the In.
ternational Harvester Company are all
equipped for work, and Tuesday even
ing the Misses Nellie Backulnd, Ma
tilda Hfto, Annie DanlelsOn and Mr..
e. L. Briggs arrived to fill positions
with that department. The three
young ladies will do stcnograplllc
work and Mr.. Lriggs will have charge
of the books.
The North Dakota Independent Tel
ephone Company arc. planning a new
directory which is to be issued June
1st. An yone desiring a change VI
name or location as printed in the last
directory will kindly notify the local
Office on or before May 18th. If you
are not at present a subscriber we SO.
licit YOU to become one and by SO do.
ing have your name listed in the Bis
marck City directory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15

ed room In II. Wilfer's house. Au AM.
mated conversation in which Mrs. II.
VI. easily holds her own. A visit from
Mr.. aud Mrs .-Botin who seek In every
way to show their sympathy for and
interest in Bella. They propose that
Bella make t,eir house her home,
which invitation being approped by
Mrs. Il. w. is accepted.
Act 2. Scene-Drawing room III
Bofin's mansion. A few lines Of
poetry. Bella tells Rokesmith where
he belongs.
act 3. Scene !. Same al above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botlin sitting together
on sofa. 0Rokesmith's disguise pen
etrated. Mr.. Bofin taAes it upon him
self to see Bella righted. Bella be-
comes indignant and says goodbye to
the Bofin's. 'a '' -~~
ScentT.-A dingy office. r. w. seat.
ed at desk. Scene between Bella and
her father. Entors Rokesmith. A
simple repast
Act. 3.-Same as act /. Bella sends
a letter. A conversation in which Mrs.
X. w., Savvy, and George Simpson
take the leading parts Enter Bella
and Rokesmith. Some t%hnigs>are made
clear. God bless US, everyone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15

that were ever in the city,. u.
Thomas, manager Twin Falls, ldaho,
band.
Each member of the company was
a gentleman while in our city. and
their appearance was very attractive:
They played to a packed house II
several hundred were turned away
G. A. Heffon, Sec, Commercial CluD,
Nampa Idaho.
The saxaphone quartette was n
feature and took the house by storm.
|-Shelbyville Oll.) Democrat.
Byron's TroubadOurs were the best
attraction that has appeared here.
OF course the Venitian trio and harp
solo carried the people away.-Capt.
C. w. Robinson, Co. ], LIST Inf, Fort
Morgan Col.
They were a fine lot Of men in ap-
pearance and manner and each m
is an artist in his l%inegzpgre ssod,....
is an artist on his particular instru'
ment.-G. f.. Stevenson, Sec, jules
burg (Colo.) Com, Club.
Most delightful treat we cver had
Rev. r. G. Ransom, Chicago.
Pronounced the most successful en-
tcrtainment given in this city for
years.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Their first appearance at our Chau'
tauoua and scored a decided hit
Dixon Oll.o Daily Sun. e
Byron's troubadours are the finest
musical organization ! ever hearl.
They were originally engaged for two
concerts, but we're so satisfactory
they have been re-engaged weekly
for nearly two months.-Louis Dres'
sci, Chicago.
What's the Answer.
Byron's Troubadours are talented
young men who sing with equal skill
in French, Spanish, Hawaiian. Eng
lish and German. They likewise play
on various odd native instruments
found in South America Hawaii and
Spain. -
In complexion and voice they are
like the Hawaiians and resemble this
race in feature and general appear
n However, some claim they are
Mexicans, others declare they are
from the Argentine Republic, others
insist they are a mixture OF Spanish
and Indian, and some Immediately
recognize them as PHILIPPINES, while
others have a strong suspicion that
they are a quintet of clever American
negroes who have acquired their lin
guistic and musical accomplishments
through worldwide travel. When
questioned on the subject they only
laugh and say "Guess!" Toledo Ohio
Blade, Feb. 81, 1912.
When Byron's TroubadOurs appear
ed in Walla Walla, Washington, in
the spring of1910. the audience de-
manded q They sang in
five or six languages, have twenty Of
the finest instruments and for twelve
years have appeared in the leading
cities of Europe and America. AS in
strumental musicians they are par .ex-
~cellence and beyond doubt constitute
the greatest company of it's kind on
the continent today-The Management
Denver, Colo, May 20, 1912. T.