davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02

The w. C. t. U. have petltloned
the mayor and Council for a curfeW
law and the appointment of police
woman. Mrs. Lydia Abbott and
Miss Sara Carpenter were appointed
a committee to secure the co-operat-
ion of other societies.
Mrs. and Mrs. Harold K. Dllley,
returned last Thursday morning
from an extended honeymoon trip
and were serenaded during the
evening by fellow members of the
Reliance club, of which the BRIDE
groom is prominent and popular
member. They will make their
home for the present with Mr..
Dilleys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. john
w. Dilley, of 20 Jefferson Street.
The Lambertville Tennis club de-
feated the Pennington Tennis club
in a series of three doubles and two
singles on the home court Saturday,
making a clean sweep of the series.
The scores: Prall and McCracken,
of Lambertville, defeated Pedrick
and Berkaw, of Pennington, 6-1 6-1;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
INSPECTION DAY
OF LOCAL FIREMEN
October 18th Is the Day That Chief
Arnett Will Give Over
to the Equipment.
ROUTE OF PARADE IS PLANNED

Chief Arnett will inspect the COM
plete equipment of the four fire
companies of this city, on Saturday,
October IL, and they will march
through most of the principal streets
during the afternoon. 1t is expect
that the two new auto apparatuses
will have arrived by that time,
which will make three in line, and
and the old equipment, both in and
out of use will be shown.
1t is planned to have the fire
whistles throughout the city blow
a general alarm at 230 that after
noon, at the time that the parade
will be ready to start. The line of
march follows;
Forming on Bridge Street, with
the right resting on Union; up
Union to Elm, to Main, to Cherry,
to Union, to Buttonwood, to Main,
to Perry, to Clinton, to Delaware
Avenue, to Main Street, to Jeffer-
son, to Clinton, to DeIevan, to
Franklin, to York, to Union, to
Coryell, to Franklin, to Church, to
Union, to Ferry, to Main, to Swan,
to Union, to Mount Hope, to Main,
and dismiss as they march up Main.
First will come the Officials of
the city government in autos, then
ex-chiefs of the Lambertville Fire
Department CLARK and VanSciver)
fire patrol, band of music, chief and
assistants, Eagle Fire Company of
New Hope, Union, Hibernia, Fleet
wing, and Columbia companies of
this city.
The people along the route of the
parade are requested to decorate
their homes and places of business
so far as they conveniently can.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02

will be of brick and steel fire-proof
construction, and all the machinery
will be run by electric motors. The
brick will be dried by artificial heat
and burned by producer gas.
At the beginning it is expected
that the plant will have an out put
of rs, 900 brick day, but this will
be increased to 100000 when the
entire equipment is in operation.
The ultimate output, according to
the machinery plans, will be about
10000 per hour.
The officers of the company are
John D. Myers, president, Lock
Haven, Pa; w. B. Fariss, vice pres
ident and managing director, New
York City; and E. A. Smith, secre-
tary and treasurer, New York City.
S. G. Davis is the general superin-
tendent, and is living at New Hope
in order to be close to the work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
The Shamalia Drug Store
All the latest Advertised Medicines.
TO SUBSCRIBERS

So many subscriptions are coming
in from our cash-in-advance notice
sent out, that we have decided to
extend to October 18th the time of
those who were notified that their
subscriptions would be due on Sept
ember Goth, or the paper discon-
tinued.
So many notices were required that
all did not go out at the same time,
and those marked as due later than
October 18th will be due on what
ever date specified. All of them
are for 81 to October l, 1914.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
Returned From Clean.

John C. Moore has returned to
his home on Bridge Street after
spending a week with his brother
George N. Moore, at Clean, N. Y,
and reports his brothers general
health improved. This is Mr..
Moore's third visit to Clean this
year. Formerly both brothers lived
in Bucks County, the one coming
to this city forty-seven years ago,
and the other going West and later
to Olean about thirty years ago.
Mr.. Moore reports it considerably
colder up in the New York State
city, and thinks he will remain in
Lambertville until a warmer season
comes around again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
Miss Wells Coming.

Announcement is made of a recital
to be given by Miss Jeanette Millen
Wells, vocalist, and Mrs. j. Minor
Dorey, pianoist, in St. Andrews !,
Hall, this city, on Wednesday even
ing, October Is.
Miss Wells, who took prominent
part in the production of the Chimes
of Normandy, at Atlantic City, last
season, has delightfully."- pure
soprano voice, and her personality
is wonderfully magnetic and charm
ing. Musical critics consider her
particularly good in her rendition of
operate selections. Dramatic action
songs are also a special feature of
her repertoire.
Those whose privilege it was to
hear her last spring, when she
appeared before the Kalmia Club,
will doubtless be delighted at this
opportunity of hearing her again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
BRICK PLANT WILL
BOOM NEW HOPE
New Industry Has Force Of Men at
Work Clearing and Grading
for Building at Huffnagle.
THE BAG MILLS BIG ADDITION

With the beginning of active
work last week by the New Hope
Vitrifed Brick Company, the pros
poets for bright future, of great
benefit to both New Hope and Lam
bertville, looms up.
A force of men and teams are at
work grading between the North
east Pennsylvania Railroad and the
public highway, just East of Huff
nagle station, for the first of a
set of three buildings that will be
erected.
The small brook running through
the field will be carried through
large pipes, under the building, and
will run straight from the highway
bridge to the railroad bridge, in
stead of making an $50 curve as at
present.
The plans for three buildings call
for total width of 200 feet and a
total length Of 700 feet, and the
cost, with machinery installed, will
be about $25O,0O0. These buildings
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
Clothing
Announcement

H. Levine, Tailor of As North
Main Street, Lambertville, n. j.,
announces that he represents
Browning, King & Co., with all
their makes of Mems Suits, made
to measure from SIS up to $50
Measurements taken by thor
ough ly experienced tailor.
Nearest branch, Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02

Solliday and Massey defeated Dan
ley and Sutphin, 6-3, 81; Borden
and Vale defeated Danley and Brit
ton, 60, Ga; Anderson beat Pedrick,
4-6, 60, Ga; Vale beat Berkaw,
81, 60.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain I'M
claimed at the Lambertville post
office, and will be sent to the dead
letter office on October IL, if not
called for: John MacMullin, Mar
guerite Reeves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
High School Alumni Play.

The Lambertville High School
Alumni Association will give its first
annual play early in January, pro-
badly either on the 9th or 10th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
IlERSONAL 81
PICkUPS Il

Horace J. Farley, of this city, has
returned to his studies at Brown
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Chetwood Van
Solver of George Street, were Sun
day visitors in Trenton,
Mrs. John Snowden and Miss
Mabel Snowden, of George Street,
spent Sunday in Trenton.
Mrs. Theodore Hoppock, of Cory
ell Street, is spending couple OF
weeks visiting friends in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. George English,
and daughter Margaret, of Perry
Street, spent Sunday at Asbury
Park.
A play entitled "Messmates, +"
will be given in st. Andrews Hall
by members of the parish onThanks-
giving Day.
Miss Edith Stevenson, of Hoboken,
spent Sunday last with her cousin,
Miss Cynthia Heath, at lockwood,
below New Hope.
Miss Mary B. Stockton, of Phila-
delphia, was an over Sunday guest
of her sister, Mrs. Jonathan Dilley,
of Coryell Street.
The w. C. T. U. will hold a par
lor meeting at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Hunt, on North Main Street
next Wednesday evening.
Charles VanSciver, of Princeton,
formerly of this city, was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Mercer
Hospital, Trenton, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Finger, of
Newark spent a weeks vacation
with Mr.. Fingers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Finger, Of "a Perry
Street.
The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement Association will be
held at the home of the President,
Miss Runk, on Monday afternoon,
October 9th, at four o'clock.
The Ladies of St. Andrews Church
will hold their annual supper in St.
Andrews Hall on Wednesday even
ing, October %, from to clock.
Ice cream will also be served.
Howard Smith, who has spent his
vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of "a North
Union Street, left to resume his
duties at Jefferson Medical College.
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Apgar, of
Mendham, Morris County, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Higgins and daugh-
ter Helen, of near Ringoes, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
G. Kitchin, on Coryell Street.
Miss Anna Griffith will return
shortly to her home on York Street
after spending the summer and
early fall in the northerly part of
Wales, that part of Great Britain
where her parents relatives reside.
She writes home Of having a most
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Kline and
daughter, Ruth Marie, who have
been spending several days at the
home of Mr.. Kline's father, J. B
Kline, of 20 Bridge Street, returned
to their home in Irvington Monday
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
SECURITY

II you have something of value that you desire
Absolutely Protected from loss then you require the
best protection available
AT large expense this bank has installed the most
Modern Burglar-Proof, Fre-Pl oof Deposit Vault
that can be found in this section of the Comfy
Always guarded by inside night Waterman. Pr
Vate booths to examine your securities.
inspection.
Wills kept without charge.
we oner what can we'll be termed Absolute Seeuritu
niee per cent interest paid in savings Depart.
lltent ana on Certificates from day received 10 day
OF withdrawal - Wy
Accounts solicited
Capital and Surplus 100000
Assets over $I,ooo,ooo
Lambertville National Bank
FRANK A. PHILLIPS, President
GEORGE L. ROMINE Vice Presiden,
W. s. HULSHZER, Cashier
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
: UNDERWEAR
COOLER DAYS AND NIGHTS

Remind us that heavier underwear will add to our
comfort. Let aid you in your purchases of under
wear by offering you the best possible values. Our
long experience ustifes our claim to do this. We
never buy seconds, thus insuring the mills best pro-
ducts. We have underwear for the entire family in
wool or cotton, medium heavy weight single piece
or combination suits
LADIES who miss the comfort of "MERODE''
HAND FINISHED UNDERWEAR are not enjoying the
utmost of underwear possibilities. Let us prove to
you we are headquarters on underwear
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02

Shamalia Soda Fountain
Delightful Nut Sundaes, with Sliced
Peaches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
order and MISUNDERSTANDING irains

order and Raleigh Charlotte trains
running through within years time.
BY authority OF the Council OF State.
plans are being prepared by architects
for spending $4,000 or whereabouts in
remodeling the Interior Of the old Su-
IRENE Court building for State depart
ments, az soon as the court and the
State library move over into the new
frcproof building. vault will be
built through each OF the four floors
for the protection of books and rec
ords: also an elevator will be installed.
The Supreme Court room and the SUI
preme Court library and the State
library. each of which are now two
stories pitch will be cut to one story
by filling in new floors and ceilings.
Then the first floor will be given over
to the Corporation Commission. the
second floor to the State Department
OF Education and the Department of
Labor and Printing; the third to the
Department of Insurance, and the
fourth to the State Department of
Health. State Food Chemist w. NJ.
Allen will fall heir to the present
quarters Of the Corporation Commits
sion in the old agricultural building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Estimate of OHIO, I.o,,

Washington, April 4.-Ohios loss in
Inc recent Hood was estimated tonight
IN telegram from the American Red
as follows:
$50 lives lost
900 homes DESTROYED
aoSoo persons homeless
9eoO families outside Of Dayton. Co
iumbus and Cincinnati in need OF re-
hh'fHt 2tion.
It has been extremely; tiiHidut is >par
na,, onniation according to the agent. be-
r ,a wires are still down ana tele-
phone facilities uncertain
Emergency relief situation I'm each
hooded district in Ohio being we'll GOV
cred, the telegram said. Dayton. Co
iunoHs Piqua. Troy. Ottawa Sidney
a Hami 1o, Miamisburg. Middletown
representatives; In these places in
formation is being rapidly accumulated
on which to base rehabilitation we
are pushinE men into other flooded
towns as fast as water subsidies and
we can get men. Colonel Miller. chief
quafterlnaster, reports need of under
wear OF all sorts. bedding and blan-
Major Normoyle, at the head Of the
army relief forces in the flood district,
reported to-day that he was confident
that he had the situation we'll in hand.
ansWering a query concerning the
Ohio the officer responded:
II will feed them with a spoon If
necessary"
surgeon Evans reported to Surgeon
General Stokes from Cincinnati that
all stricken towns now have competent
medical men and sufficient supplies eX-
cept serums. Conditions to be met
relate solely TO food. clothing and
shelter and the prevention OF epi-
denies. and Surgeon Evans believes
the local health authorities are able
TO handle the situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Levi Morton Much Bettcr.
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACkACHE- RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

cause rheumatism: heals the inAamed
membranes of the bladder, and cleans
QUE and strengthens the stopped up.
lifeless Kidneys so they filter and s:ft
all the poisons from the blood and
drive IL out of the system.
SO sure, SO positive. so quick and
lasting. are the results obtained from
the use OF Croxone that three doses
a day for few days are often all that
is required to cure the worst back
ache, regulate the most annoying blad-
der disorders, and overcome the nu-
merous other similar conditions.
1t is the most wonderful preparation
ever made fer the purpose. 1t IS so
prepared that II is practically iInpos-.
sible to take it into the human system
without results
An original package of Croxone
costa but a tribe, and all druggists are
authorized to return the purchase price
IL CroNone falls to give desired results.
regardless OF how old you are how
long you have suffered. OR what elsa
has failed to cure you.--Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
ADDRESS AROUSES
MUCH ENTHUSIASM

Lynchburg, Va, April 4.-The fea-
ture of the session of the conference
OF the Methodist Protestant Church
here to-day was in an address made
by W. H. Anderson. of Baltimore. rela-
Saloon League. following which the
conference commended the work OF the
league and Endorsed the organization
The address was received with more
enthusiasm than has been tile case
with any other phase OF the conference
since ii began here Wednesday morn.
ing.
Mr.. Anderson reported that n $4,000
campaign had just been completed for
Maryland, and that the State league
is nov the best organized in America
He charged that the saloon interests
in Maryland are endeavoring to keep
the minority party of the State split
into factions for the furthering of their
interest
The committees OF the conference
had the afternoon to-day for work, and
many OF them are expected to be ready
with their reports tomorrow This
afternoon the members OF the con-
ference were given ride over the
city by the local street railway com
pany.
Tonight the session was In the in
terest of missions. and the principal
address was male by Rev. d. Clay
Lilly. d. D., pastor of Grace Street
Presbyterian Church. Richmond. whose
theme was The Missionary Enter
prise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

that of Maggie Wylie in What Every
Woman Knows" in tl>at she assumes
full control and direction OF the afI
fairs which the men who surround her
are unable to handle. and finds the way
out with Maggies unfailing sense OF
humor.
Her dour. unlovely father is nearly
hooked" by an even more unlovely
spinster; her young brother has been
held In" by the unrelenting father
until he is on the verge OF revolt, and
other serious complications threaten.
when Bunty. with youthful charm and
certainty. sets to work to pull the
strings. Throughout the three acts
Wires 2nAs sntst.siu' ,is9 siyuation Until
all is clear, and then she takes her
patient Weelum and promises to man
age him for the rest of his life.
1t is almost impossible to convey
any idea of the fascination exercised
by this enchanting little play. The
atmosphere created by the old fash
Toned costumes-the play is laid In hoop
skirt days-by the homely surround
! ings. and, above all. by the beautiful
burr that sounds in every spoken word,
is needed.
| a line here and there may be re-
called: for instance, the hopeful air with
which the elder promises. when the
"meenister" is unable to appear at
kirk Never mind, we'll ha' lang
er sairvice next Sabbath" and the dis
appreciation Of the minister's man when
1t Is suggested that he give the church
bell one more ring. expressed It's I'M
usual; it will be spoken aboot-per-
haps In the General Assembly" And
scene may be referred to, as that in
! front of the church. when Bunty's
Weelum. clad in his blacks. for the first
time stands at the plate" Watching
the members OF the congregation put
in their mites as they enter
But again, the atmosphere is lack
ing. That must surround one before
he can quite understand why -Iaggie
Mercer must needs pretend to faint in
| order to leave the kirk with propri-
ETY..
And. after all, delicious as the play
undoubtedly is. il would fall dull and
fat ii 1t were not enacted by thor
oughly competent company. And in
this the Shuberts and William A. Brady
have been kind TO us OF the provinces
Dawsey McNaughton makes OF
Bunty, the goddess of the machine and
a part OF many opportunities. a charac-
ter to remember and smile with In re-
Numbering; Norman A. Blume, as Rab,
the young brother. is that rare thing,
an Intelligent and amusing Juvenile;
Eugene Magnus proves herself an ad-
mrable character woman in the role
of the sDinster, as does Mabel Stanton
IN the part of Eelen Dunlop. and, in
deed. the whole company is eminently
satisfactory.
After having seen last nights per-
Torrance, one can readily understand
the great vogue OF "Bunty Pulls the
Strings"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After A Few
Doses Are Taken

Bachache, urinary disorders and
rheumatism are caused from weak, in
active Kidneys. which fall to filter out
the impurities and keep the blood pure,
and the only way on earth to perma-
nently and positively cure such trou-
bles is TO remove the cause,
The new discovery, Croxone. soon
relieves such conditions because it
reaches the very roots OF the disease.
1t aoaks right into the stopped UP. In
active kidneys, through tho walls and
Innings; cleans out the little altering
cells and glands: neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Delightful Comedy well Played.

DELIGHTFUL Comedy We'll Played.
II you would like to spend two de-
licious. chuckling hours, do not fail
to see one OF the two remaining per-
formances OF ''Bunty Pulls the Strings"
for 1t Is the quaintest most charming
comedy that has ever come across the
water to bewitch a nation that knew
tho land of its nativity chiefly through
Scottish Chiefs and Harry Lauder
With little more than a thread OF
story. without one strong" scene
without line OF hlarity. or a stroke
of broad comedy, it Is thing Of
whimsical delight. whose humor con-
ssts in a series OF character studies,
made by keen mind, softened by the
Barrie-like quality of an understand
ing heart. and vitaized by a kindly
pen into an altogether human little
tale of altogether human actions.
The blend or stern outward observ-
ance Of the sabbath. OF pride OF posi-
ton In the kirk, of canny closeness and
OF unbending parental discipline with
real fervor, with unaffected humility
with unselhsh generosity and with
flial devotion is portrayed with inimit-
able humor in Graham Moffats thor
oughly original play. And these often
contradictory traits are so lnGeniously
depicted that they seem simply the
natural characteristics of those who
possess them. unexaggerated and un-
affected. but intensely amusing for
a that.
Bunty is a character somewhat like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
I.cvee. Girtng MAY.


Hickman, Ky, April 4.-Water com
ing through several brooches in the
city levees at West Hickman. which
went out to-day. has inundated that
suburb 10 a depth of from four to four
teen feet tonight. and has spread to
the government, or Reelfort levee 10
the west of Hickman. Additional
forces, recruited from the workers who
had been employed on the city dyke,
joined the flood lighters on the Reel
foot levee tonight No weak points
have developed along this stretch. and
while the water is tapping the sand
bags piled on top OF the levee those
directing the fight assert that no i'm
mediate danger exists.
The West Hickman embankment COL
lapsed shortly before ] o'clock to-day.
4 gap twenty feet wide was torn in
the levee. and 10 oqualize the waters
rush openings were cut at several
one side of the sam mill OF the Mengel
warehouse was undermined and a
number of the more frail structures
were wrecked The property damage
in West Hickman is estimated at Sloo,-
600 NO loss OF life occurred. all Of the
zoos or more residents having moved
10 the hills. on which the city of Hick-
man proper is located.
Additional tents were received at the
refugee camp here, and tonight was
spent IN greater comfort 4 Mrs Will
son. who was Ill when she was brought
10 the camp from the Missouri low
lands across the river died to day At
The time her husband was nj work on
the levee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Fund lis Growing.

New York April 4-This city's fund
for the relief OF flood sufferers now
totals more than $4,000. TO day the
Red Cross raised Sll,00O; Merchants
Association. $1,000; Chamber OF Com
merce, $1,000; Mayor Gaynor's COM
mittce, si.l0o, and tho citizens com
mittee. SoS5.
The Red Cross alone has raised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

nearly half million dollars in and
around the city. or this amount.
s4S5'ooo. including check of $4,000
TO-DAY. has been forwarded to national
headquarters in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
BEFORE GRAND JURY NEXT wEEk
[snecial tn ma .rimes.ni.na,ch

Especial to The Times Dispetch1
Rocky Mount Va, April 4-Gcoree stump.
Jr.. and Charles Guilliams. who arc In Jail
here charged with the murder of George
stump, Sr.. OF Galloway. Easter Sunday
will go before the grand jury at the April
term OF Circuit Court, which convenes next