davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

MIR. Jay Wellington, Late Comedian
OF "rhe Top 9th World" Company
has been engaged by the combined
societies of ST. Andrews parish to
present "a Night in Dreamland" one
OF the directors most attractive Musical
Comedies. The young people meet
in St. Andrews Hall every day and
night tor rehearals aud are m king splen.
did progress in the work Mr.. Yelling
ton is better known to Lambertville
people as John Spr6at having lived
here number of years before he enter
ed the theatrical profession. He is
devoting his time this season to produc-
ing home talent plays for the benefit OF
churches, hospitals and other organ
izations and he comes to Lambertville
highly recommended by Press and
Public. Il is with much interest that
his many Lambertville friends look for.
ward to his FIRST appearance here in the
part of "A Night in Dreamland". He
will have the support OF the best talent
OF Lambertville. The production is
made up of two parts There are two
parts, Dramatic and Musical, with tive
specialties between the two parts There
are thirteen song numbers. Many at
tractive dances, and everything that
goes to make up first class Musical
Comedy.
The reserved seats will 60 on sale at
Cochrans Drug Store Saturday morn
ing, Jan. II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

At the regular yearly meeting oil the
members ofthe 90 club Monday even
ing, the following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing year: President G.
w. Prall; secretary, Thos. Thorne; treas
urer, Fraok A. Phillips; executive
committee, the above officers, Bryan II
Taylor and DIR. Leon L. Salmon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

The following officers have been
elected by the members of Fleet Wing
Hook and Ladder Company No 3:
President, w F. Hayhurst; vice pres
Harry Swallow; secretary, rhos. Thorne
treasurer, Harry f. Van Horn, foreman,
William Skillmau; assistant, Theodore
Holcombe; trustees, Harry K Kramer,
John Labaw, Harry +. Van Horn,
Thos Thorne, Walter Hayhurst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

The pastor and people of the Mt.
Carmel church wish to extend thanks
to Santa Claus or who ever it was that
so kindly remembered them as Sun
day School with boxes of candy for
their Xmas exercises.
The Rev. Mr. Diggs and family are
especially grateful for the generous
gifts bestowed upon them as family
and hopes the donor was as happy in
giving as the recipients were in receiv-
ing. He feels that this is season to
be remembered.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

Claude Robertson, son of Ogden Rob-
erson, of Princeton, N. j., and grand
son of W. s. Robertson, this city, shot
the bridge of his nose off with small
rife, on Friday last, while shooting at
sparrows. The charge of bird shot
just canght the bridge of his nose,
tearing it off. His face is in bad con-
dition, but it is thought his injury is
not serious. He had his nose broken
three months ago, and il was just get
ting well when this accident happened.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

District Deputy Grand Master Jas
d. MacKay,I. o. o f., and staff, con
sistlng of Past Grands George r
Kline, John Saunders, Russell Pedrick,
Fred Gruhler, and Harvey Ruth, install
ed the newly elected officers Of Star
Lodge at Three Bridges Monday even
inc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

II would seem that If some of the
articles that are permitted to be car
ried by the Parcels Post were cut out,
and other articles that are prohibited
whole system would not stand such
chance of becoming ridiculous.
You can send an old hen or a sucking
pig, II 1t weighs less than eleven
pounds, or box Of eggs II you take
chances on your methods of packing,
but when we ask to have neat roll
containing twenty-five posters adver-
Using sale sent under the Parcels
Post stamp the postmaster says init. y
That is printed matter.
They will carry soap fat or sausage,
garden truck or silk dresses, but no
printed matter" You can buy a
thousand postal cards and send them
into all the zones the ringtailed
imagination OF the Postmaster Gem
eral and his assistants have dreamed
out, under Parcels Post stamp, but
just as soon as we print on them they
become printed matter" and don't
come in" So far as we can see from
printing business, it is about as
big a gold brick as the free delivery
of mail in a town like Pennington is
to the local newspapers. But we are
on the map-the bunco map.
Hunterdon Democrat.
There would be but one shoe if every
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

George w Arnett, chiefo the Lam
bertvile fire department while inspect
ing some work being done at the New
Jersey Rubber company plant Thurs
day afternoon, fell through a trap door
badly spraining one OF his legs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

The home OF Mrs. Chas f Conover
was badly damaged Tuesday by the
bursting OF one OF the pipes of the hot
water system in the second story. The
water ran down stairs wetting the rugs
and hangings badly. 1t is supposed an
obs truction caused the pipe to burst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of lot owners OF Bar
bers Burying Ground Association will be
held at the residence of David w, Hoppock
jefferson street, Lambertville, N j., ON Sat
urday, Jan Is, 1919, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Two
Trus ees viii be elected aud other important
business will be transacted.
full attendance is requested.
JOHN w. SMITH, sec'y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

The funeral of Willoughby F. Green
valid, aged 90 years, who died Satur-
day morning at the home Of George
Trumbar was held from his late home
Tuesday morning with interment in
Sandy Ridge cemetery, under the dir
ection of Labaw.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10
St. Andrews Church.

Rev. HENRY w. ARMSTRONG, Rector.
SERVICES.
January IL. First Sunday after Epi,
phany. Holy Eucharist, 1880 a. M
Morning prayer and sermon. 1880 a.
M; Sunday school, $50 p. IN. Even.
song and sermon, 1880 p. m. Friday,
T. 80 p. III.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10
Herman Slrouse, young man who

Herman Strouse, young man who
works on farm Of Reading Bodlne,
near Sergeantvile was arrested by
Wallace =. Thornton, Of this city,
an agent for Cruelty to Animals, on
Thursday, for cruelty to a dog. He
was arraigned before Justice OF the
Peace G. G. b. John, OF this city,
who fined him $40 and costs, which
he paid. They were killing hogs on
the farm that day and John Hunt and
some friends came along with the
dog, when some of the men told Suouse
to go into the house and get the gun
and pepper the dog, which he did
wounding it badly in the head, back and
side.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

"A Night in Dreamland," musica
comedy, will be given in St. Andrews
hall Thursday and Friday evenings b,
local talent. under the auspices Of the
combined societies OF St. Andrew
church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

Miss Marion Heath, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Heath, OF Ferry street
is confined to the University of Penn
sylvania Hospital, where she will under
go an operation this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 9 TO RIA

Clifford Peet aged S years, son OF
Mrs. Anna Peet, OF &c Brunswick ave-
nue., broke his collar bone while sledd-
ing near his home Monday afternoon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

Lambertville Heat, Light 4 Power
$500 REWARD.

$500 will be paid for the arrest and
conviction OF person or persons who
set fire TO lime kiln shed at the Gas
Plant, Tuesday night, December nth.
New JERSEY NORTHERN GAS Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

Miss Sara Sutphin has been quite
sick for some days, suffering from grip
and rheumatism. She is improving slow
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10
Council Proceedings.

The regular monthly meeting OF
Common Council was held Monda,
evening, January 9Th, being called to
order at 7;45 by President MCGOWAN,
with the following members present:
Banchotf, Fisher, Foltz, Crimson, Hol-
combe, Mongon and Reading. Mayor
Lauer, Solicitor Sergeant and Auditor
Malloy also We're present.
An invitation was received from
High Bridge inviting the city officials
to attend a reception TO be given the
mayor of that place Wednesday even
ing, January Sth. The invitation was
received and accepted.
The report of the treasurer was read
and fled
The tax receivers report for the
month was us follows:
DIR. to duplicate and fran
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

-Lambertville Puffs, ale ever
growing in public favor. Kline & Son
sell them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10
Mother eray,s Sweet Powders for Children

Relieve Feverishness. Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels
and are pleasant remedy for Worms, Used
by Mothers for ss years. They never fail. At
ali Druggist, 25c. Sample Free. Address, A
g. Olmsted lie Roy, N. Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

Satisfaction guaranteed with every
pair--SELz.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10
For comfort and style-SELz Shoes.

Lewis Holden is i'll with an attack
of the grip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-01-10

There would be but one shoe if every
one knew--SKIz.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29

Advices from Berlin are to the
effect that tho newly adopted tariff
meets with favor among the German
manufacturers aud business men They
are convinced nov, beyond shadow
Of . doubt, that President Wilson is
sincere. honest and above board 10
I'll questions OF public concern. The
press dispatches 60 on TO state that it
10 up TO the German nation to recipro.
cate and show the same fairminded-
ness that hes been exhibited by the
present administration here. With .
betser understanding eli around and .
desire to DO absolutely fair and not
put one over each other, ought 70
make the relations between this
country and The European nations
more pleasant and conducive to the
best results for one and all.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
ments piyen ii the sschoolhouses dur.

= ". i . - y ,.s..>s Ace
ments given IN the schooihouses our
ing the year. -.
Many falr ls maae tne gssls AoI
gathering an exhibit 70 ne piace9 -
2 club exhibit at the county Ill.
Most OF the western ana nortnsln ~
county talr boards oneIe9 PI..es d 1oI
farmers CLUB exnipits US M,s yeSI' ~. uns
paid as much as $oV LOT Sne pss,
club exhlDit. announcer 0.eTs =, sllvel
cup for tha pest exnioit; Inc Sue Sue
becomes the property =. we Sluo
which wins It three years yn n succes.
sion. Anotner oners ~ IGr evely
club exhioit scoring soO poinl:s l:s: ou;
OF q possible oV1 ana an .adfal3nssi .a9s
prize q Ply ior tne one ne ssTnlIne rn. r.xn.
est and % Tor the next nignest' ralrs
offering prizes nave Drawn Ecoo
collectlons OF exnlDlts' SONG S.I1N Ils.as sl.ls
the county exnsolts y tne otAu taaI.
No one can learn e9od ialm Prod9sc;s s;.'
until ne nas eSnIDltea y sony s isal ~
or contest ana very lev peoDie Ds-
come nluen mteresteo ln puuIllk .Ia!k
good Prooucts or take praue ~ .ne,a aa
produces u!less tney nave 81 . en1nSs .nn:s
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29

to rule the man you must necessarily
begin when the boy Is at q tender
age, when the mind is pliable, and
easily shaped and readily made to
conform to the ethics and whims Of
our ruling classes, and therefore used
to advance and protect their inter-
ests. A glance at the scouts man.
ual, despite its carefully studied ap-
peal to the simple nature of the boy,
betrays it's aims and finality-the
fawning allegiance to master, law,
governmental institutions, flag and
their inseparable following, war, bru-
tality, aggression, today against an
imaginary enemy; tomorrow against
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29

For the Arst time Ia the history Of
our State the grand and petit jurors
OF our district courts are being
summoned BY deposittng in tho
registered mail : citation 70 serve @
! Juror 6, ~ tine and place specified
.thersin.. Heresofore only personal
service vas effective. This 10 move
In tho right direction @ it eliminates
. great deal OF unnecessary work and
should have been made possible years
ago. The only reRretaole thing about
IL 10 the circumstance that It comes on
tho heels of the legislation which
placed the Sheriff's Office on . salaried
basis as far as County work 10 con.
cel ned.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
'vERYB0DY CORDIALLY INvl1

their fellow-beings when they show 4
healthy sign of revolt or throws of
the shackles Of slavery. s,
All friends of peace, it goes with
out saying, should oppose this move
ment as it is the most powerful ad-
junct to the institution of militar-
ism. It pollutes the mind of our
youth, it stands for submission and
blind obedience.
Let the boy live fully, freely; en-
courage the development of his h
tent manhood, promote his happiness
and being in harmony with his own
nature and he will be good to him
self and others.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
THE MILITARY HYDRA.

The Boy Scout movement was
originated by Ernest Thompson Set.
on, an American naturalist, writer
and humanitarian, a man deeply in
terested in the life of the boys, who
realizing that environment has much
to do in shaping their character and
directing their course through life,
was wont to take a goodly number
of them from the squalid and con-
gested districts of our cities to his
vast estate in New England. He
was not disciplinarian or soldier,
just a man of broad human under
standing who wanted the boys to
level in the wildwoods, close to ma
ture, learning handicraft, the habits
of birds and animals, develop the
three H's-hand, heart and head
gain strength and manhood.
It is highly significant that the
professional patriots took no notice
Of him or his work until cunning
rough-house rider, General Baden-'
Powell, devised ways and means I'd
utilize his. excellent idea to encour-
age a military training among the
youths. Then the SNUG and respect
able fire-cracker patriots heralded
the movement as salvation for the
fast-waning military spirit and came
forth with encouragement and dough.
Anyone who has studied the psy-
chology Of our youth, knows full well
that the love for adventure is one of
their chief characteristics and those
who are leaving no stone unturned
to further the interests of this move
ment have learned that if you want
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
A Communication.

EQltOr REVIEW:
The Shakespesrean play "As Yo,
Like It" produced at Turner Theatel
last Sunday night served to bring ou1
the very deplorsbie fact that a good
share OF the present rising generation
: of this community has absolutely nc
conception. and 90 appreciation Of the
classic drama. Such lack OF under.
standing, such glsring absence OF
faculty to grasp the intent and purpose
Of Shakespearean plays as was
evidenced by the youth of our city
Who occupied some parts OF the
balcony and gsllery, 10 nothing short
of humiliation TO this community
and its much asunted intelligence
say nothing of the discredit to them
selves and their pr0genitors. None
but artists Of fIrst rank. either by
natural endowments aud powers or By
most arduous study and intensive
application in the realm of literature
and art, may dare to venture into the
pale of Shakespearesn play pro-
duction. They are and muet of
necessity be people of comprehensive
learning and understanding; and to
appear before an audience cbarac.
terized by such inattention and such
n'estive demonstrations as we're mani.
fest thruout the entire progress of the
,p!ay. Can but have . most dis
.couraging effect upon tie legitimate
actor, And the impression he takes
from such an audience can be better
imagined than expressed. The frivo-
lous behavior and department as
Witnessed Sunday night, Is emphati-
cally out Of place in a theater OF the
legitimate drama; it betrays hsbitual
patronage of the Eve and ten-cent
vaudeville. And. by the way, let it be
mentioned right here that the baneful
influence of these seemingly harmless
amusement places is thereby inferred.
Shakespearean classics constitute the
very climax OF literary art. High
schools have them in their curriculum,
private reading clubs study them for
their own edifcation. University
towns solicit the reproduction of these
plays and educators instruct their
pupils to witness them because Of
their educational value and because,
further, of the opportunity they afford
to cultivate poetic and literary taste.
They are Q school of literary aes-
thetics not obtainable anywhere in the
worlds kingdom of literature. Nor
can the love for the beautiful be better
developed thau bg these master con-
ceptions and creations. "-art
In the cities. during seasons of
classic plays, 1t is not an uncommon
sight In the theaters to see students
and pupils with their pocket editions
closely following the actors in their
lines and their interpretations of
passages which per chance may have
seemed incomprehensible to their un-
Az compared With this,
how absolutely abominable and repre-
for some of New Ulm's youth
TO level tubes at the players and blow
peas and spit balls on the stage. Had
tbe acsors cut the play short on the
instant and 10 resentment delivered
. we'll deserved reproach, who could
have blamed them? It 10 in order
that the dignity OF the legitimate play
house is upheld even to the exclusion
of those who evidently do not seem to
know enough to behave decently in
public.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29

produce and for buying farm sup
plies. However, the general spirit of
cooperation must be developed in
these club meetings or in some other
way, before cooperative work can be
successful in community, A far
mer must learn to cooperate with his
neighbor before he can expect to CO.
operate with man in the next
county or one in another part of the
State. And, too, there must be
better feeling between the farmer
and the business man of this coun-
try. They must be brought together
on some common ground. The busi-
ness men are necessary and cannot
be driven out, but they can be made
more efficient and their number do
creased. -,.
The farmer and the business man
should get together and talk over.
their problems and help each other
to be more efficient. The farmers
near Duluth and the business men of
that city came together several times
last winter in an effort to help each
other. They have discussed the prob
lens of buying and selling and are
trying to get on common ground
where they can work together and
reduce the cost of business so as to
benefit both parties. They are sue
ceeding well and a much better feel
ing exists now than ever before.
We feel that the next great improve
ment along agricultural lines will be
caused by cooperation for efficiency
in production and marketing.
Many clubs have held contests and
fairs during the last year as part of
their work. Among these were corn,
small grain, vegetable, clover, and
alfalfa contests and contests for the
women and girls. Some of the clubs
had regular industrial fairs where
premiums were offered for corn, all
kinds of grain, vegetables, fruit,
cooking and art work.
In some cases the money was rais-
ed to finance the fair by holding
socials and giving entertainments dur
ing the year At other fairs the ex-
tibits entered were sold by the board
to raise money to pay the premiums.
At others no premiums were offered
but every one interested brought ex-
hibits. For one industrial fair 5000
was raised at socials and entertain
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08
State Insurance

81 The state hail insurance report for
1913 is out, q copy Of which was sent
Walter Sterland, county adjuster, a.
sh0rt time, since. ,3;sss$.
From this report it is noted that the
state was able to pay ss per cent Of its
losses this year, the total appraisement
ii damage to those insured in North
Dakota being S27, ,e64. 90 and the amount
paids s24 ,60e. IS. OF this amount Stark
county Ieceived nearly 81. 900 40 fol-
lows Mark Sutherland, $40: e. r.
stuits so. "a 4; Mrs. Tim Cuskelly,
81. Frank Ray. s56. 81; d. Froelich,
Sli0s Frank Zastoupil. s2i7.36;
Hsman Rabe. s2i. =: Anton Burda,:
ss0. incent Kovash. ID Dunn
count 3 received SIS. 044. .s.s
81 Beach and Sentinel
Hntss Insured u srsat deal with the
ssltp past season J. B. Stoddard
teIs sin1 thf & laItssst amo,lnt from ON
aDWs 81 y son y, - iin North Dakota.
is llotnssnlt xss il s s, s67ss %. 4
ss 1tss the 1statei Il socpsr acss.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08
ST. CHARLES IMPROVEMENT
STREET ENTRANCE TO CAFE

Work was started Monday on extern
sive changes on the first floor of the St.
Charles hotel. The Cafe is to be moved
to the west side Of tie building in
order to give it q street entrance as
we'll as from the lobby. The Office will
be swung around to a place about where
the present Cafe entrance is located,
giving lobby space on the street end and
on the entire east side of the floor, IN
cluding the old dining room. The bill
lizard tables will occupy the front of
the basement rooms.
These changes will greatly improve
the light in both the cafe and lobby
and will enable people to 20 in for
meals without passing through the lobby.
Messers. Reichert and Ray have had
the changes under consideration for
some time, their plans being very care
fully worked out. The city and the
travelling public will appreciate the
improvement. The Walton & Davis Co.
have the~work. which is under the su-
pervision of M. L. Auner.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08
Thanksgiving Proclamation

The president Of the United States
has designated November 9th, as
Thanksgiving Day, and in accordance
with established custom and because it
is fitting and propert that that day be
set apart for this purpose, |, Z. B..
Hanna. governor Of the state Of North
Dakota. do hereby designate THURS
DAY. NOVEMBER t27th. 1918. as
Thanksgiving Day and a day Of thanks
giving and praise by the people Of the
state Of North Dakota.
This has been a year Of liberal re-
turns for the husbandman, peace and
prosperity in the state. freedom from
pestilence and calamity, and of pro.
gress, plenty and advancement for our
people. Let us then return thanks to a
wise and beneHcent Creator for his
good aifts and pledge ourselves az
worthy Of His bounty by high ideals;
right living and renewed devotion to
God and Counry ); and may the spirit
Of charity and love dwell with us on
that day and every day, to- the happi-
ness 81 oslr fellow beings and the great
slofy. .of om state. "a
Done at tbs Capitol at Bismarck,
this 72sth day 81 October, D. 1918. II
lsEA 40 =. HANNA
Governor.
81 fhe Governor