davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-10

Mrs. Sylvia SOlllday visited her
son, H. Ray Solliday, in Trenton
Sunday.
The Misses Anna and Elsie Kearns
of Yardley, were visiting relatives
in this city part of last week.
Preston Kelly of Trenton has
been quite i'll at the home of
his parents on North Main street.
Miss Margaret Feiel of Newark
has been spending two weeks as the
guest of her cousin Miss Pauline
Kelly, of Brunswick avenue.
Miss Anabel Morgan has returned
to her home on Douglas street
Cottage Hill, after weeks visit
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Cornell and daughter
Genevieve, of Morris Plains have
been the guests of her sisters, the
Misses Marley, of South Union
street.
Samuel Kitchin, who lives along
the Neshanic Greek road between
Ringoes and Sergeantsville, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Peter Snyder, on
Delevan street.
Lettercarrier John E. Moonan is
enjoying his annual fifteen days
vacation, a week of which, together
with his wife and daughter, he will
spend at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Trefoo t and sons,
Oliver and Charles, of Jersey City,
has been spending some time with
their uncle, Bernard Mcclure, and
family, of Al Quarry street.
The members of the Union Steam
Fire Engine company of this city
will attend the carnival of the Hope
we'll fire department on Saturday
evening. They will make the trip
by automobiles.
Oliver Jarrett of Emans, Pa, has
been spending the past few days
with his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Wood
head, of 9 North Union street. He
was accompanied by Samuel Jarrett
of Clifton Heights, Pa.
Ray L. Fiero, who for the past
three weeks has been instructing
the members of Hibernia Fire En-
CINE company about the working
and running their new automobile
fire engine, left here Sunday for
his home in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-10

Miss Nellie Kearns, of Brunswick
avenue is spending two weeks with
relatives in Jersey City.
Phineas K. Hazen, senior editor
of the Lambertville Beacon, spent
Tuesday in Pennington.
Miss Mary Roche of White House
Station, was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. J. Rosso, last week.
Miss Dorothy Banahan, of Eliza
beth, is the guest of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ban
ahan, of Quarry street.
G. Prall Wilson of 60 Delaware
avenue, left for month visit with
his daughter Mrs. Asher Lambert,
of Belmar
Mrs. John Horn, son Gordon, and
daughter Helen, of North Main
street are spending a week with
relatives in Trenton.
Most of the stores in this city
closed at noon yesterday (Wednes-
day, and it is expected that they
will continue to do so during the
summer months
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Sharpe
and daughters Kathryne and Win
field of Trenton, are visiting Mrs.
Shapes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Taylor of Cottage Hill.
Rev. Roy E. Vale, pastor of the
First Presby terrain Church, of this
city, has received call from the
Presbyterian Church of Somerville.
Whether or not he will accept the
call has not been announced.
At an early hour last THURSDAY
morning the old stone house on
South Main Street just below
Mann,s paper mill, was discovered
to be on fire. The Hibernia engine
hustled out and extinguished the
blaze, though the building was bad
ly burned inside. The house was
unoccupied and it is not known how
the fire started
If there is any doubt about the
popularity of the Delaware Valley
as a popular place of travel, one
need only watch the trains on the
Belvidere Delaware. On Sunday
there were three double header two
locomotives passenger trains, ex-
clurive of the Federal Express, and
the l SO northbound regarded by
the company as rather experimental
looked like a seashore excursion
train.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-10
GALL ROUNlfDEz;A||@
~ - *10wN@ -

Jonathan Kitchin, of 'Brookfield"
a suburb of Trenton, was a Sunday
visitor at the home of his son, Theo-
dore G. Kitchin, on Coryell Street.
Henry Gilbert has secured a posi-
ton with a construction company
at Cambria Springs, o., and left
here Sunday afternoon to assume
his duties
Copy for The RECORD should be
in as early each week as possible, as
the forms close Wednesday after
noon from this time on. The paper
will be ready for mailing early
Thursday morning.
The Sunday School excursion to
Willow Grove next Wednesday
promises to be we'll attended. The
special train will leave at 9.15 am,
but the tickets will also be accepted
on the regular trains.
Gershom Eye, we'll known far
mer living a mile below the city
limits, has recovered from several
days illness. Mr.. Eye was stricken
while at work in the field, and for a
couple of days was seriously i'll. DR..
L. T. Salmon, of this city, was in
attendance.
There is such thing as being too
previous, sometimes. Last week
the RECORD went to press on We'd
nesday evening, and thus missed
both the school board meeting and
the burning of Lambertville's only
unoccuppied dwelling, an old house
on South Main Street.
Miss Lille Salter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Salter, of
Trenton, was recently married to
David Shelmire, of Ardmore, Pa.
Mrs. Shelmire and her parents were
former residents of Lambertville,
and she has been a frequent visitor
to this city, where she has many
friends.
The funeral of Antonio Rinaldi,
who died suddenly on Saturday
morning from heart trouble, was
held from his late home on Canal
street, Sunday afternoon. Inter
ment was in St. Johns cemetery,
under the direction of Heath. He
was preparing to go to his work on
Saturday morning, when he was
taken i'll, and died before physician
could be summoned.
The ShamaIia Soda Fountain
Decoration =" independence
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-10

There is no city in the United
States with $4,000 inhabitants that
had better sanitary arrangements
and less deaths for the week than
the Encampment at Gettysburg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-10

Gaunt and hollow eyed, the
remnants of Lees Army of Virginia
are on its way back to the South
but there are no pursuing soldiers
in blue on their heels as there was
fifty years ago.
A Veteran.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-10

The entire camp on July 4th
observed five minutes in a short
prayer, a silent tribute to the dead
of the past week, and the large flag
was also placed at half mast.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-10

The display of fire works was
grand, the finest ever seen in this
country, and was cheered by the
Boys in Blue and Gray.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-10

The Shamalia Soda Fountain
Decoration independence"
M. Sundae with fresh Red Raspberries
or fresh Crushed Pineapple.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-10

Shamalia Drug Store
The Palm Olive offer. 50 cents for
$500 worth--Come sign the Coupon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28
THAT HAS STOOD STILL
Gxp.orer Tells Of His Visit to the
Dolphin and Union Straits Esklmos
"A Primitive People.

Our hrst day among the Dolphin
and Union Straits Eskimos ~ the
day Of Ill my life to which l had
looked forward with the most vivid
hnticiDat3ons. and to which / now look
back with equally vivid memories, for
It introduced me. a student Of man
kind and Of primitive men especially.
10 . people Of = bygons, ase. Mark
rwain's Connecticut Yankse went TO
llssD IN The nineteenth century and
1ols NJ II King Arthur's tims ameng
A1ights Who rude in clanking mall 70
tAe ressas q lair ladiss: ~. vithaqt
1oing - slssp at Ill. had WALKED eu1
q To tweatietA century into ~ i0oan-
NJ a. ~ intellectual AM cultural
'boatsuDosariet Of : far sas1lsr -
t1aa H1Ag ATthur's. These iwSso -
euGA naA . Caesar found n 0anl q
n Dfftaln: 10y were more neAriy nhe
fhe stll earlier AuntinG tribes of In
~ - o. 0Aal living oblivfeus, -
the bsildiAS o. the Arst D1ramdd =
MgyDt. Their e85steaee - the sAqA
pontlasnt wsth our pDDuls9sfsl1taa 49,
- 1nAlASoaism r - tA6nsnfy9on
hgin1elA1oaeo - In1les14 1DyeIb
ADM Asef 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28
Continued fiom page y

man can do much to lower the
cost of living and at the same
time preserve the proper stand
ard but she must know the
cost. 1t cannot be left to
guesswork. 1t will necessitate
the keeping of records. Also
she must have a chance to-
spend the money. DO not be
afraid to turn money over to
her because she might spend it
foolishly. Don't men some
times do foolish things? Wo-
men will learn to- spend money
properly if they r given a
chance. 1t is proper that they
should be taught. that the in
come should be estimated and
divided, that she should be
treated as a partner in the
business. as in fact she is.
The telephone is often part.
tally responsible for the high
cost of living. Marketing is
not SO we'll done by telephone
as in person. The charge &C
count grows faster and larger
than you know.
The automobile is in a mea.
sure responsible. One firm in
Minneapolis is reported to hold
loo mortgages on North
Dakota farms as the result OF
a desire to own an automobile.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28

II VA II : western CITY. = psAos
witch had riQpn to the dignity Of hav.
pAg "~fashioaAble suburbs." In which
The Inhabitants resented the arrival
pf people who Ibid not belong" One
DAY there appeared In the oommu-
nifty Z woman who had lots Of money
knd Z fne ana ornamental lack of taet
In dealing with her neighbors. sAs
called and called and called on the
women in thesfuburb which was fash
lonabls." and. strange to relate. she
could never ind them in"
Ono woman particularly dialiksA
her. and va never to ~ seen. ~
last the newcomer met the one who
had avoided her in such marked man
ner.
MY dear" said the avoidef. 1T u
such . pity that when you call | ~
always out-always."
Responded she who hAd boon pnnak
I'D: Out Of your hsas-ss -
Aeal1'-PoDular Masaa1na
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28

The weapons of the men Of the BtoIs
Age, they thought their simple. prim-
fttv0 thoughts and lived their insseaFo
and tense lives. Their lives we're -
me the mirrors Of the lives Of our far
ancestors whose bones and crude
handiwork We o and then discover
in river gravels or In prehistoric
caves. Such archaeological remains
found In various parts Of the world. Of
the men who antedated the knowledge
Of the smelling Of metals, tell q fas.
cinAting story to him whose scientific
Imagination can piece It together and
an IN the w5de Eaps. but fAr better
tAan such dreaming Was my present
opportunity. had nothing to i'm.
agine: l had merely to look and ustsn:
for here were not remains Of the Stone
Ags. hut ths stone Aoe itself. naa
and wo0en, very AanAn. saftrsly
ffsad1y. Who welcomsa - . tAs1r
homes and haAe ~ stay.-|. 1tsfans-
poa, 4 MarDer's NaeaalDe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28

NtAsN Ws1sa ln4Uloe N Nopog1N
nsDartee 80 1slleate iAstsa1aaot.
: me pro6ust. : thiaG q hints. ligAts
ana eha1oWs. Anrhody vho 1Do0 NJ
bslisvs tAis,s plf staIA ~ ~
,pafently. ayerybC, re- y - -.
QaElDhoA.Wherefore there = 1ew T.
$3.50 tae1AmDas etfthe SF11Gdk -
iat1Go - lAlulgsa = - - -
NomaA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28
VI asael T. peoole

It has stood the test Of time.
l1se the long distance service
Of the Northern Telephone ca!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28

Nov d the time u test your
iced grain.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28

Mlnot Hide s. Tanning Co.
Phone no sos Trent st.. Ilinot ~. D
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28

fOrcetul and logical manner,
showing what had been done
in Minnesota by the formation
of co-ope rative creameries,
marketing associations, egg
associations, etc. Methods of
handling various commodities,
essentials of organization and
the history Of several of the
leading organizations in Min
nesot were gone into quite
thoroughly. In closing his
address Mr.. WYE said that
farmers ought not to allow any
product to leave their hands
until it had been brought as
near the finished product .ae
possible; that in this manner
they would get more money
and a better control on. the
prices of their products. He
advised his hearers to deter
mine to work ont a success
right here, to learn the thing
they could do especially well
and make it q point to do that
thing better than any one else
could do II, To have JOY in their
work and not to live to them
selves alone, but, by co.opera-
tion, help others to do we'll tor.
said he. when the comrnuu3ty
prbepefp il affects the fortune6
of every individual il II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27
Soldiers Who Revoited Are Shot "a
Death.

FL Paso, Texas. Feb. 24.-Ninety-
five Federal volunteer soldiers were
executed late to-day at Sauz. below
Juarez. compose part of the garri-
son which revolted yesterday. anger
ed at the killing of ex-President
Modero, their former leader.
Advices received here relate the
soldiers were stood against an adobe
wall. all at one time Sinety-five
times the firing squad aimed and
fired. Most of the men are said 70
have displayed much courage, de-
Ginning the regulation mask.
The Rebels of day had cut the
Mexican Central Railway. which was
repaired few hours later. Five oil
the volunteer officers escaped death
and will be sent TO Juarez.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27

The Democratic party. In its nation
tional platform adopted at Baltimore.
declared for reform and economy and
denounced the Republican party for
'profigate waste OF money rung from
the people By oppressive taxation.
through the lavish appropriation OF
recent Republican Congresses.
This was the party's solemn cam
paign promise. yet we find the pres.
emit Democratic House has piled w
appropriations over Q hundred mil.
lion dollars larger than ever before
made by any Congress.
Thus we see that Democratic prom
ises In National platforms are nc
more reliable than their platforms in
this State.
They have succeeded already In
bankrupting this great and rich State
1t now seems that they will bank
rupt the United States IL they are
given enough time and opportunity
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27
SHOULD PUT ON BRAKES.

The Lenior News has hit the key
note when it says the Legislature had
been giving more attention to re-
trenchment and curtailing expenses
instead of trying to devise means for
increasing the peoples taxes. We
haven't yet seen an satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION why the State should run
in debt one hundred thousand dollars
every year. The State is collecting
more taxes now than ever before, still
they say they must now increase the
taxes and issue more bonds in order
to keep up with current expenses.
Isn't it time to put on the brakes.
The Lenoir News, speaking of this
subject, says:
THAT everlasting question of taxes
has been troubling the Legislatures
for ages past and it is still the most
troublesome thing they have to tao
kle. The Legislature of two years
ago inaugurated new plan at much
cost, which was a failure and now
they are bothered again. They much
better give more attention to re-
trenchments and to curtailing of ex-
penses. They will never be able to
arrange plan of taxation that will
meet all the increasing demands
made upon them, without direct con-
fiscation of property. The increas-
ing wealth of the State, should yield
enough revenue to take care of her
increasing demands and would do it,
If all the officials would do their
duty and all grafters and useless en-
ployees were dropped from the pay
rolls Of the State and schemes cut
out"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27
A DRAIN ON THE POST-OFFICE
DEPARTMENT.

An interesting item in the annual
report of the Postmaster-Gener just
made public is that during the fiscal
year 1912 more than 3OO,OOO,OOO
pieces of mail having an aggregate
weight of about 61,OOO,OOO,OOO
pounds, were carried free through the
mails under the franks of Congress-
men and Senators and the various
Government establishments; and that
had postage at the ordinary rates
been paid on the matter, the reve-
nues of the Department would have
been increased by more than S2O,-
100000. This is a tidy little sum to
pay for the privilege of receiving a
Congressman speech or a public
document through the mails, litera-
ture that may be read or may not
mostly not. But this loss of revenue
to the Government doesn't represent
the whole cost. There are the railroad
companies to pay for transporting
it, and when it comes to paying the
railroads for this service the Govern
ment has never shown any tendency
to curtail it's liberality Little mat
ters of this kind are the ones that de-
lay the day of l cent letter postage
and that have permitted some of the
''imperfections" to creep into the new
parcel post service.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27
SENATOR O'GORMAN VS.. SENATOR
OVERMAN.

The Raleigh News and Observer,
In an editorial, says:
ut was Senator O'Gorman,
and not Overman, who intro
duced an amendment to the
Webb bill. Mr.. Overman has
all along been strongly with the
measure"
Senator O'Gorman is a Democrat,
and is one of the strongest of their
men in the Senate He tried to amend
the Webb bill so as to make it effect
i've. 1t would seem from the editorl-
al in the Democratic organ that Mr.
Oyerman did not want it amended SO
as to make it effective, but that he
stood for the Webb bill, as it was, SO
as to make it a fraud.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, one of the leading
Democratic members of the House,
and head of the Committee on APP
preparations, also denounced the
Webb bill as fraud, and charged
that it's authors knew that it was a
fraud and were simply trying to fool
the prohibition people of the coun-
fry
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27
THE REMEDY is, TO REMOVE THE
CAUSE.

The Greensboro News calls atten-
ton to the fact that there were 7.o21
fewer children enrolled in the public
schools during the last year than
were during the year before. That
paper deplores the great falling on
of the attendance in the schools and
proposes az a remedy the adoption OF
a compulsory public school law.
We would like to ask our contem-
porary II it is not wiser when such
deplorable condition as this exists, to
look for that which causes 1t before
looking for a remedy. The only prop
er and effective remedy for an evil Is
to remove the cause. 1t is clear that
a compulsory law will not remove
that cause, whatever it is.
To us it seems clear that the cause
is the fact that the Democratic party
has given US the poorest public school
system in the United States. The
remedy is better public schools, and
at the same time, for the State to
furnish free textbooks to all the chill
dren. This, however, will never be
secured from such a Democratic Leg
islature as is now sitting at the State
capital.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27
Serious Clash May Result at Browns.
Vile, Texas.

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. PA
serious clash may result between
Federal National guard at Browns
Vile. Texas. should the latter at
tempt TO cross the Rio Grande To the
relief of Americans alleged to be i'm
periled in Matamoras. Mexico.
When the War Department at mid
night learned that Governor Colquitt
had issued orders for four compa-
MES Of Texas militiamen to proceed
TO Brownsville. orders were tele-
graphed at once 10 Brigadier-Gen-
eral +. L. Stever, in charge of the
Federal troops on the border, to send
to Brownsville Immediately such a
force as he deemed necessary" and
under no circumstances TO permit
the crossing of the river except un-
der the specific orders OF the Secre-
tary of War"
When word of Governor Colquitt' q
action was received, Major-General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
army, recognized the danger in the
situation and Immediately took per-
sonal charge. Over the military tele-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27

w~.ra lice frUn Fort urer BE ssnt
l-s~r.ssvS orders 20 CsesFal sfeevsr
sc ssilas@ lie toyves TO pFevess n
rxssor OF M~xarsn tsTTtsesy. Tas>~
ne sarpEsment~s ~ faFtssr oTasf~
shronxA tie regular essaasas OF the
war u~p4Ttzeas.
Al late lear ths state Depart
m~ns declared II had RECEIVED 80 ia
sorrnsstoa 81 Cosernes Coaanisss at
tixasx. ana sE the aes~aes of ADVISES
declined TO eonzens 90 u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27
DEMOCRATS TWENTY YEARS BE.
HIND.

A Philadelphia minister prophesies
that the battle OF Armageddon will
be fought in 1893. So the Colonel
and the Progressives were standing
afar of from it during the last cleo
tion.-Wilmington Star.
The Progressives were not ahead
at all. The Democratic party was
just twenty years behind, and, in
fact, that is the usual state of affairs
with them.
1t was twenty years ago that the
Populist were agitating, the initia-
tive and referendum, the parcels
post, the postal savings banks, and
many other reforms, which the Dem
ocrats are now trying to put their
label on.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-27
wln Mobilize io.ooo soldiers nj Cal

Se~ York. Feb. gs-Before Prwsi-
deaf Taft leaves ofsce On Marrh q.
he will have concentrated NJ Calves
ton. Tex, close "a Ie.aea United
States troops ready TO board trans
ports there and depart for MEXICO
or . fe~ hours notice. The Pr~ws-
dent. here tonight TO attend . han.
quet of the American Peace and Arhi-
iration League. In Just - much op-
posed 10 intervention a. he has been
for two years. He In determined.
however. that he wiIl lay the tab
cards on the table" 30 that when Mr..
Wilson becomes President IL . crisis
arises. all be will have TO do In TO
play them.
Through Secretary Hiiies. thePr~s-
ident announced tonight that the dls-
patch OF brigade Of troops TO Gal
weston today was part of the original
precautionary plan and that IL would
be followed by another order which
would send between 5000 and e.
600 more regulars to the boundary
Galveston is within three DAYS OF
Vera Cruz, the seaport OF Mexico
City. -Four transports will be ready
there TO take troops South IL the con-
tingency arises and with battIeships
on the Atlantic and Pacific near Mex
lean ports the President feels that
Mr.. Wilson will have no cause TO
complain OF unpreparedness IL the
unexpected happens.
The President was plainly concern
ed tonight about conditions In Mex
leo. He told friends he saw no par
ticular reason for further apprehen-
sion, but seemed TO think the con-
tinued trouble in Mexico was indica-
tive of what was to be feared later.
His statement through Secretary
Hilles was written in the home OF his
brother. Henry w. Taft. after he had
seen the dispatches from Washing
ton about the concentration in Gal
weston of one brigade of regulars
The statement follows:
THE movement of the troops is
merely to bring a brigade TO Calves
ton to which place four transports
had already been ordered as a mere
precautionary measure because of I'M
settled conditions in Mexico. 1t is
not promoted by any recent news
from Mexico and is only part of the
reasonable precautions directed to be
taken some time ago in which the
sending of batleships to the various
ports in Mexico was the first step.
The sending of four transports
be taken from the East or from the
next and final step
! The President explained that the
next brigade to go to Galveston might
| be taken from tn eEast or from the
far West.
There are about $500 troops now
! in Texas and the brigade ordered
there today will bring the number
above 5000 so that the President
final order would swell the total
close to 10000.