davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
Town Topics.

Ever since we can remember any
thing about Cleveland it has just been
going to have a new union station
Ohio State Journal
Though not best seller, it's nc
ton all right-the signs on cars, mo
Standing on the Platform" and NO
Splitting on Floors. memphis Com
mercial Appeal
1t is now some days since a small
boy arrived in New York and mlstook
it for Boston, but nothing has been
done. Though his youth is some ex-
cuse, we must avoid maudlin send-
mentality. This Is actionab le.-New
York Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
England's Suffrage War.

The most doleful sound from the
tombs is the threat of the English suf-
fragettes to blow up Westminster alb
bey.-Atlanta Constitution.
The prudent Englishman now looks
under his chair before sitting down to
dinner and under his bed before going
to sleep.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The right little, tight little island on
the other side of the sea appears at
present to be in a right little, tight lit
tie muss with its fighting women
Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
Foreign Affairs.

With three kings, three queens,
pair and a royal flush, Germany has
been hitting the high hands of late
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
In return for concessions on the Per-
sian gulf Great Britain proposes to
give Germany the African possessions
of Portugal John Bulls generosity is
simply appalling. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
For King George to take advantage
of the death of Alfred Austin to abol-
ish the poet laureateship would be rev.
dictionary. English poets might all
turn republicans by way of revenge
New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
ATLANTIC CITY COMFORTS

The Tracey, South Tennessee Avenue.
Atlantic City, is kept by Mrs. X
Gordon, who is pleasant and obliging
to her boarders, and besides making
them comfortable, furnishes delicious
meals that taste like the best home
cooking. This advertisement is put in
The Record by one who has boarded
at The Tracey very recently. Further
information can be secured by inquiring
at the Record office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
Theodore G. Kitchin,
Civil Engineer
42North Union St., Lambertville, NJ
Bell Phone 1O6.

Land surveying, either by direct
measurements or by bases and tri-
gonometrical calculations, depend
ing upon the results desired. For
rough land, with grown up fence
lines, where corners only are neces-
sary, the base line method is abso-
lutely accurate and considerable
cheaper because of the lesser
amount of work involved.
Plans made for bridges, drainage
works, water or electric plants, with
installation if desired.
Rates for land surveying are
based on minimum of Sl4 Der
day for self and one helper on base
line work, or 81 per day for self
ana two helpers on regular boun-
Diary line work. Large and compH-
Gated Jobs are usually cheapened
by having a larger party do the
work, saving the time of the chief
OF party. Less than one day will
be charged for according to distance
and expenses. incurred in reaching
the place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
Woman'S World.

Eighty per cent of the working girls
of New York take home their sealed
pay envelopes to their parents
Thirty-two years ago women were
admitted to the Massachusetts bar to
practice as lawyers on an equality
with men. Today of the $500 lawyers
in the Boston directory only sixty are
women.
American women living In London
have their own group, known as the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
.Ameriea's Finest Rural Hardware House
Things for the
Warm Summer Days

Did YOU ever stop to THINK now
many hot weather comforts
strictly up-to-date hardware
store can furnish you with? IL
YOU will look at our display of
goods you will find scores OF
things that will tighten your
labor and make the summer
DAYS seem cooler and pleasanter
And, then. of course, we have
lots of things that will tighten
your work at any time of the year,
and which will always give salts
faction.
There are many things re-
garded as novelties, which have
BY use. become conVeniences,
that we have in stock, and our
line of little handy things is
better than most of the city de
partment stores carry-and you
know they carry lots of things
to tempt the housewife.
\ walk through our place of bust
ness will be a complete revelation
to YOU. and you will be more than
welcome, whether You buy or not.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
Bio Trees of Australia.

Australia produces a magnificent
tree nettle. Laportea gigas, abundant
ln some parts of New South Wales,
which sometimes reaches a height of
40 feet, with a trunk of great thick
ness and very large green leaves.
which, when young. sting violently.
In some places 1t forms scrub forests,
impeachment to the traveller
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26

Society of Women In London. The
club has its clubhouse and through
its various committees makes It's In
f1uence felt In art, education and phi
lanthropy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
Always the Way.

/ sent the graduate a spoon
I knew 'twould please her mother;
And now I'm told she'll marry soon
I'll have to send another!
Oh, autumn brides. oh. grads OF june
It's always one or t'other'
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
Misunderstood.

Mrs. Henpeck Ito her pet dog'-0o
and lie down there!
Her Husband coming hastily)-What
did you wish. my sweet little wlie!-
Fliegende Batter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

as important to tAe country as the
ninety-nine per cent, who, if in
terpret Taylor correctly, either go
there of their own accord, or are
taken in personal hand by the Devil
and led there.
If Taylor cannot see the immense
difference between a woman who has
been FORCED into a life of shame
and one who has entered it volun-
tarily or has drifted into it, then am
1 sorry for Graham Taylor.
And l am more than sorry for him,
1 pity him, if he cannot see the ire
mendous Importance Of nation
which calls itself Christian seeing to
it that not ONE woman, rich or poor,
educated or ignorant, native born or
foreign born, normal or abnormal or
subnormaI, is FORCED into such a
life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02
down to human beings and actual

causes.
fl were being fed and clothed and
kept in ease by the julius Rosen-
walds and Alfred Bakers and others
of the pirate crew, probably would
think the methods Of the O'Hara
commission at this stage extremely
horrid and sensational, too, just as
Taylor does.
So much for Taylor's lack of IN
derstanding of the purposes of the
appointment of, and the trend given
by actual investigation to the O'Hara
commission, and his viewpoint to-
ward the same.
But there is, to my mind, 9 much
more sensational lack of knowl-
edge and lack of human decency in
Taylor's remarks as to the small
number of working women in the I'M
derworld.
It ought to be, and it is, our pride
and our glory that so few of the
sorely tempted and tried working wo-
men do fall >
Yet it is not true that the women
of the underworld, the women of
commereialized vice, come from the
homes of the rich. When the wo-
men of the rich want to go wrong,
they do so in their own homes, and
later create modifying front page
stories in our best newspapers.
The, underworld is recruited from
the homes of the Door. for there
never was a woman since the world
began who descended into the un-
derworld willingly and with her eyes
open. Women have sinned because
they wanted to sin, but they have not
entered the underworld because they
wanted to enter it. They have gone
there because. they had to live.
But outside of all that, supposing
what Taylor says to be true, suppos-
ing beyond this that only one per cent
of the women of the underworld
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

What'H you have?
RUDE Jayseed- l don't know
which to take, whether roast beef,
veal or mutton.
Waiter-Take beef hash, sir, and
yern get Their whole lot.
cot his fifth wife, Nat Goodwin
says: Everything have is hers"
What cruel, cruel news for Mats
regular alimony lawyers!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
HAPPENINGS in VERMONT,
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

St Adams ana Henry Barticy OF Lam
easter, Pa.-Burnard Burns, who has
begun his duties as assistant principal Of
the Brandon high school. spent Saturday
and sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas f. Rurns.--Henry Gilman
from the Soldiers Home at Bennington
is visiting friends on furlouEh in this
vicinity and is staying with w. l.. Bates
in the east part of the town.
The heaviest rain and the only one of
much consequence in this section for some
months, came Sunday night and Monday.
During part of the day Monday the rain
fell so heavily that streets in the village
were flooded, in spite Of the inots to the
sewers, Had such a rain come six or
seven weeks ago it would have been
worth hundreds of thousands Of dollars
to the farmers of Addison county. A. it
is now, it will only help the meadows for
fall feed and make start towards filing
up the sprngs.-Col. Joseph Battcll's
Bread Loaf Inn" the famous hostolry
in Ripton, will close this week after a
successful season, but {, few of the old pa
irons will stay a littl, LONGER according
to their usual custom. Nh aud Mrs
James J. Walker and Master Louis Walk
! '.,
town for two wceks.-Word has hecn re-
ceived from Mrs. George Steele who Is at
Prince Edward island that her half
| brother, Benjamin Arsenelle, who has
been dangerously III there with fever
for the past two weeks, is gradually i'm
proving, Mrs, Steele expects to be able
| to return home within short time
George ST. John and Frank Williams of
| Ticondcroga, y. Y, are visiting in town
Mrs. Albert Hendricks is in Ncrgenncs
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Field.-Miss Agnes Calhoun has returned
| from Brandon, where she has been on a
visit to her sister, Mrs Burton Holmes
Miss Isabel CarriEan of pittsford has ar
rived in town to make another and per-
haps the final addition to the new fresh
man class at the college which now num-
! bcrs 125, according to last reports Alfred
| j. Blair has returned to Vcrgennes after
spending few days in town.-George r..
| Rowey has returned to Boston after two
weeks IN town,-Charlcs f. Rich went on
Monday to Rutland for couple Of days
business trip
| No new developments occurred on Tues
day in the matter of the alleged swlndling
Operations of one Harry Brown, who, II
lis claimed. made several successful and
some unsuccessful efforts to beat mer-
chants and dealers in butter and eggs
lin Middcbury and other nciHhboring
Towns within the past three Years.-J. c.
S. Hamilton of Bridport, at present the
largest breeder and exporter of Merino
sheep In Vermont. who has been at the
State fair with eighteen of his pet sheep
has returned to town with his usual nun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
FIELDER IN THE Lad.
Acting Governor of New Jc.sey HAS
Probably Won In Primaries.

Trenton, y. j, Sept. 33.-Indicatlons at
midnight were that Acting Govcrno:
James +. Fielder was nominated today
at the primaries as democratic candidate
for governor. President Wilson came Ia
New Jersey from Washington, voting al
Princeton for Fielder, who was prcsidcn,
of the State Senate when MIR. Wilson
was governor. Frank s. ka,2 nbach OF
Trenton was Fielder's o: pontnt and vas
said to have the support If the smith
Nugent faction.
Edward c. Stokes, former governor, an
peared to be ahead in the republican CON
test for the nomination.
The vote for the progressive nominees
Everett Colby and Edmund b. Osborne
was very light. Colby seemed to be win
ming AT midnight.
MARYLAND PROGRESSIVES.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 23,-At the
progressive state convention here to-
night former United States senator
George L. Wellington, of Cumberlan 4
was nominated as progressive candi-
date for United states senator at the
November election. Former Attorney
General Charles J. Bonaparte read a
letter from Col Theodore Roosevelt
in which he expressed regret that be-
could not keep his promise to make
campaign speeches in this state next
month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
NIIDDLEBURY.


TIL" Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mccoy OF NeNprdse street dled
carly Saturday morning Ihe tuneraI was
held SATURDAY afternoon at four O'Clock
ana hterm'h' was III Inc falnIIN Iot IN
the 'athoI' cemoterN.-Mrs' Wllilam
Ford has gone to Boston, where she will
visit her sisters ana other relatives Tor
few Weeks.-Dr ;. ;. Eddy has returned
from Ithaca Geneva ana Rochester, y. Y.
Miss Mabel Huesus of the Beckwith
store is having 10 days vacation,-Miss
Abbey hartman has gone to New York
Wher" sh" has position III the Mt sinai
h"SpitaL-'ol ana Mrs. :. y. Iisley have
returned from White River Junction.-The
- Htcphen Ana society VIII hoId It's
annual rummaEc sale in the lower town
nan Iuesday' october Mrs Jennie
crosby ana dauShter nave moved from
the r. {. Brown house on seymour street
I" the MNrltk mouse on frahkln street.
mrs h. =. h"SseH mas gone TO Ashtanula'
ohio' where She VIII visit her parents
Tor I'" "''NS'-hr' anu "S' Dane
J"ckSon nave returned from th'r we'd
dlhg trp ana att'r re" Gays III town
VIII 20 TO ti'eIl nome III oayapec' = ID
MY ana MIS- 'harIes S"li' nave returned
to Detroit Mich, after few days with
her father eX-GdN. John w stewart
Mr. ana Mrs !. j. Kinks ana daughter
nave returned from flShkilI' n y Where
they have been visiting for two weeks
Mrs. John W"lsey mas returned TO Mol
tonhoro. \. H. after week In town
Miss Josephine Kelley has returned from
Addison.-Merlin Clark has resigned his
position at the Middl"bury branch OF the
Vermont Marble company and has
accepted his old position with the c. F,
Rich store.-1 T. Dodge, former we'll
known resident Of this town. and now
Of Chicago is in toWn-H, ID. Hayes is
making some extensive improvements on
the interior Of his residence on Court
street,-AIrs. c. j. Bullock has gone to
Rutland for a few days.-H T.. Merrill
has sold his residence on Weybridge
street through the Champlain Valley
Realty company to the Chi Psi fraternity,
VINO have occupcd IT for "A year.-Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
NO STRINGS TIED
TO 10 ;|;!!! Su!zER CHECKS
Schiff Testifies His S2,5OO Could
BE Used Any Way Gov
ernOr Chose.
MORGEMTHAU SAYS THE SAME
Judge Rules That in Such a
Case He Would Instruct n
Jury to Acquit Re-
Spondent.
MORGENTHAU SAYS THE SAME

Albany, \ y Som " I.,--,I,,,
Sulzer was FREQ to ms. ,ho 500, ,h..D
given him bv Jacob Scbicf a. ~ou
York banker I'm any way ne chose rbe
banker 50 declared TODAY on tho vitnos,
stand at the Impeachment trial of the
across its hack as a contribr,ior ,o .h,
Governors campaign fund did nor no.
strict it's use to that purpose. Mr. Scbift
said
Henry Morgcuthau. ambassador tc
turkey, formerly chairman of the finance
rommitte" of the national democratic
committee, testified that when he gave
"' governor 'heck Tor $1,000 l"r-
9o'!'i' 'of'ilpuuoh' ne mad placed no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
ASHES LAID AT REST.
impressive service lIeld At ttOwe In
Honor of IL. q. AkeIey.

Stove, Sept. 2tA brief but impressive
ceremony took place at two o'clock this
afternoon when the ashes of the late
Hon. llealey &. Akeley of Minneapolis
were laid at rest in the beautiful r,emo-
rial building which was Mr, Akeeya
gift to his native town There was
large attendance of townspeople MEM
bers of II. H. Smith Post G. A. r, tho
WOman's Relief Corps Mr. Akeley's
daughter, Mrs. James Park Quirk. ana
little son. Akeley Park Quirk, of Mime
apolis, his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Randall OF Waterbury.
Mr. Randalrs daughter and husband,
Dr. and Mrs Wasson of Waterbury, and
two grandchildren. Healey Akeley Ran
dan and Miss Belle Randall were among
those present.
The bronze tablet in memory of Mr.
Akeley at the head of the main corridor
had been removed and a niche prepared
to receives the casket containing the ashes
G, Oakes was in charge. and the Rev. +.
T. Crane OF Unity Church read the
scripture. The little grandson. Akeley
Park Quirk, assisted by his cousin, Healy
Akeley 7. Randall placed the box con-
tablet was replaced
After the doors were opened about
300 of the pupils OF the Stowe high and
graded schools marched through the
main corridor and out through the sid,
corridor singing onward Christian Sol.
der" Prayer was offered by the Rev.
Lemuel Davis of the Congregational
Church. Taps" We're sounded b. II. u.
Shaw and the Rev NJ. Gran" paid TT.
butte in IA few remarks TO the memory Of
NJ. ALriav.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
BADLY HURT WHEN
CAR TURNS TURTLE
John Burton of White River
Junction Was Driving Par
ty to Valley Fair.

Brattleboro, Sept. 24.-John Burton,
proprietor of n horse and automobile
livery at White River Junction, was
brought TO the Memorial hospital here
this afternoon on the two o'clock
train, suffering from injuries that
may prove fatal The car In which he
was driving party OF four to the
Valley fair turned turtle about a mi1e
north of Putney at ten o'clock this
morning while he was trying to pass
another car, and all Of the occupants
were injured. Mr. Burton. who was
driving, was the only one hurt seri-
ously.
Or. Harry IL Lawrence of Putney
and Dr George u, Anderson of Brat
HcbcTo found that several ribs in Mr..
Bur.ons loft side were crushed and
that be was very seriously injured In
ternally Mr.. Burton is married end
- years of age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
NEW HAVEN ROAD
SCORED BY |. {. {.
"Man Failure" All along the
Line Blamed for the Wal
lingford Wreck.
REGULATIONS DEAD LETTERS
Anticipated Signals and Old
Wooden Cars Held to BE
ContributOry Reasons
for Casualties.
REGULATIONS DEAD LETTERS

Wnshingtou Sept. 24.--"Mau failure"
all along the line. from officials and
directors of the New Haven railroad
down to its trainmen is held by tho
interstate commerce commission to
have been the cause of the Walliugford
wreck. September =, i'm which 2t per-
sons were killed ami 80 injured. In
it's report. made public to-day, the
commission blamcs the crews Of the
wrecked trains for lapscs and scores
officers and directors for "mcfficiencY
of management"
operating officials of the New
Haven and the officers and directors
of the system are Erilled scathingly
for PRONUNCIATION of regulations that
We're permitted to become practically
dead letters" and for not seeing to
it personally that operating conditions
were what they had directed them to
be.
MAN failure in this case says
Commissioner McChord, who prepared
the report after an exhaustive personal
investigation of the accident. began
high up in official authority. and Il
was not an unnatural sequence that 1t
reached down to those in positions
lower in official rank. but still weight.
ed with great responsibility"
In use at the time of the disaster, the
report points out, were antiquated sig
nails "condcmncd by the locomotive on
Einemcn as we'll as by the public service
commission of Connccticut." and old
wooden cars unsuitod by construction for
such traffic as they were expected t. ac-
commodatc. These were held to be con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

managers Of the impeachment, to launch
upon his address. outlining the evidence
against the Governor This opened tho
case.
The last of these obstacles that OF the
motion of the defense to quash the three
articles of the Impeachment dealing with
the Governors alleged misuse Of his cam
pnign contributions, was disposed Of to-
day in this manner. Presiding Judge Cu-
len ovcrrulcd the motion without preju.
dice to its merits and recommended thai
decision be reserved until the testimonv
was all in. This recommendation. term.
ed a pro forma opinion, was adopted by
tho court by vote of 40 to I. The mega
tive votes were those of democratic Sen.
ators Duhamel. Herrck, Mcknight.
OKcefe, Peckham. Seeley and Wheeler.
The Governors six lawyers were smil-
Ing jubilantlv when Mr.. Schff stepped
down from the witness stand
Tonight council for the managers an
nounced that they would recall tho
banker tomorrow.
INTIMATION OF ATTACK
Intimation of the attack which. IL i4
! reported. the Governor viii make upon
| Taminanv hall when the time comes
for his counsel to present his side Of
I the case came at the very outset OF
the testimony to-day when ATTORNEY
Marshall asked Secretary Of state MAJ
If he had in his files a campaign re
/ port OF the Eeneyal committee of yam
many hall Mr.. Nay replied that no
such report had CRITICALLY come to his
notice" and that he was unaware that
any such report he'd been fled in his
cfrice
! Suggestion that tho endorsement OF
/ the Governors signature on some OF
! the alleged campaign checks
was not genuine came to-day when
Thomas NJ Goodwin, paying teller OF
the Farmers Loan and Trus, com
pany, New York tcstife6 thet tbr
signature on two o. the checks dis
closed "suff .cient irro,yularity 20 war-
rant my Investigating t before pay
ing IT."
The prosecutions counsel plan 70
delve deeper into the governors cam
paiGn fund tomorrow. Among the
numerous witnesses who are on hand
! tonight prepared to testify are Bird
S. Coler Of Brooklyn. former Judge
! Conlan, Abram !. Elkus and John
Lynn of New York. Counsel for tho
would be questioned concerning his al
legged campaign contribution and that
Judge Conlan would be asked about a
1000 fund for the Sulzer campaign
raised in the Manhattan club New
York. Neither Mr.. Coler nor Judge
Conlan were witnesses before tho
! FrawleY committee.
ALL TELEGRAMS REQUIsITIONEp.
Local managers Of the Western Union
Telegraph company and the Postal Tele-
lgraph company We're subpoenaed to-day
ito produce all the teeerams that have
been sent from and to the executive man.
sion or the executive chamber since
iJune ! including those of Mrs Sulzer
IThe subpoenaes also called for the pro
lducton of messages sent and received by
hester g. Platt, Governor Suffers secre-
tary, John A. Hennessy. his special IN
W -LEhtnr, and Louis A. Sareck the
custodian Of his campaign funds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
Condition of Vernon Belvea of
Norwich University Is Pro-
nounced every Serious"
INJURED IN HOLY CROSS GAME
First Serious Accident in the
East This Season May Re-
suit in Cadets
Death.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 1i.--Thc first
|crious football accident in the East
his season may cost the life of Yer
1on BelYca, who played left half back
'or the Norwich University eleven to-
day in the game with Holy Cross
Rclyca suffered a fracture of the
spnc. At 81. Ninccnt's hospital it was
said tonight that his condition was
ivory serious The young mans
homo is in Greenfield, Mass
Gclyca. running back on Holy
ross punt, was tackled and fell When
t was seen that he was injured H."
vas removed from the field. His hurt
vas thought to be slight, however.
md he was not taken to the hospital
1ntil some time later. Then exam
nation by physicians revealed a frac-
ure of the sixth vertcbra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
MAN CUT IN BITS
BY CIRCULAR SAW
Glove Caught and Willis FOOte
Could Not Escape Terri
BILE Death.

Bellows Falls. Sept. 24-Wilis Foote
aged 81, of Francistown, y. H, who had
been working two weeks for Mr.. owens
of Springfield in a portable saw mill on
the Floyd Stone farm at Westminster
West, a village 10 miles from here, was
almost instantly killed this morning Whet
he was drawn into a circular saw by tn,
carriage. Both legs were cut off near tn,
hips and one leg was cut in two pieces.
Foote's glove caught on one of the dog.
Of the carriage and before he could Re-
lease it or the machinery he was draw
to his death. He leaves son. lG year,
If mo