davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1913-05-08
Thanks of High School.

The teachers and pupils of the
Lambertville High School, desire to
express their appreciation of the
generous response given by their
friends to the request for financial
aid in publishing the Argus. the re-
mainder of the present school year.
Very respectfully,
Annie E. Stout,
Principal High School.
The Lambertville record., 1913-05-08
First Baptist Church.

Rev. GEORGE BoDDIs, Pastor.
Regular Services II am, 7.3O pm.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7:45 P. M.
Y. P. S. C. E. on Friday evening
at 7:30 P. M.
All are invited to these services.
The Lambertville record., 1913-05-08
New Hope NJ. E. Church.

EDWIN F. CARSON, Minister
Services Sunday, May II.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
Stereopticon slidedes illustrating
Bible Lesson.
11:00 a. m. Mothers Day Service.
Hymns to be selected by the Church
Mothers. Provisions will be made
to bring those unable to walk to
the Church.
6:45 p. m. Epworth League.
7:3O p. m. Song service and short
sermon.
Tuesday 8. p. m. Class Meeting.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. Prayer
Meeting.
Saturday $3.50 Junior Epworth
League.
Sunday evening May IS, Epworth
League Anniversary.
The Lambertville record., 1913-05-08
Bowling Season Closed.

The Bowling League Finished the
season on Tuesday evening, the
the Pottery winning double victory
over the Rubber Mill and Mems
Club.
inc IYnc.
The Lambertville record., 1913-05-08

pressed their intention of attending
the Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua
this year.
The Lambertville record., 1913-05-08
~>Mw;S>.|I;'|y,;lh(:z,; VA: !,
9 Bei':')''-' 4A}
ChURGHE4'$S|:: rs:
Centenary NJ. e. Church.
Rev. E. R. BRUNYATE. D., D., Pastor.

SERVICES SUNDAY.
$3.50 A. M Class Meeting P. K.
Hazen, Leader.
1920 A. M. Morning Sermon.
Morning Subject: interrupted
Worship"
2:15 P. M. Sunday School.
$50 P. M. Epworth League De-
votional Meeting. William Soloni,
city missionary, of Trenton, will
speak.
7:30 P. M. Evening Sermon.
Evening Subject Tested
Tuesday evening 1880 Prayer
Meeting.
Friday evening, 7:3O Class Meet
ing. C.. H. Wilmot, Leader.
All are Welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

broke through. revealing sort of cav
ern. in which there was tremendous
flow Of Ice cold water Apparently this
is an inexhaustible supply. for the vel
was sunk years ago and the water has
remained at the same level ever since.
One may open the cover of this well
and his hat will be lifted from his head
by a rush of air from the well that feels
like an icy blast Where the water or
the cold air comes from is a puzzle no
one has answered. Unlike most UNDER
ground streams. this one changes tenn
perature in the winter, getting much cold
er. While the water stands 4o feet be-
below the surface Of the ground. yet in
winter ice five inches thick has been
known to form in the well.
Taking advantase of the freak wells
supply of cold air, MIR. McSpadden sealed
the top of the well with concrete cap
and placed pipes in it. Through one of
these he draws his water supply. Through
the others he draws a supply of cold air
that Is piped through every room of his
Groom cottage. These pipes reduce the
temperature many degrees even on the
hottest days, and when the weather is
moderately cool the house can be made
SO cold as to be uncomfortable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Visiting DAYS

Certain days are set aside each week
for visitors and it is worth travelling
many miles to see the dairy and farm Of
George w. Vanderbilt. gentleman farmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Finer Summers for 22 Years

Paris, August 9.--(Special.) .)-Wet sum-
mers are to disappear till 1885, according
to the Able Moreux, the French astron-
omer, whose claims to attention are that
he processes to have predicted in the
press the earthquakes of Messina and San
Francisco.
The abbe declares that the series of
wet summers which we have had in re-
cent years is to give way to a dry period
lasting to 1885. The effect of this ap-
preaching dry period win be felt from
now onwards. Rain will be less fire.
quent, there will be less humidity in the
air and good vintage years and good
crops are promised in consequence
Earthquakes and magnetic storms are
to precede the dry period, however, and
explosions of firedamp will be frequent
during the years 1914 to 1919. The Able
Moreux calculations are based on
close study Of sun and sun-spots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

ment as postmaster The letter sets
man was to be made postmaster there
has been no living with his WIFE be-
cause she had taken on so many airs.
According to the letter the wife goes
about the town with her nose in the
air, scarcely condescending to look at
the other women. She is so ''stuck up
now that the other women say they
think something should be done to take
it out of her.
There is store in the town which
sells high-class dry goods. and the letter
tells the vice-president that the very
next day after the news came that the
man had been selected for postmaser
a lot of new dress goods and other
finery with which to make the other wo-
men of the town jealous.
The women of the place simply can
rot stand for the woman's airs. Some
thing must be done to stop it, and the
women say in the letter that is why they
decided to take the matter up with the
viee-president. They asked him in the
letter to prevent the Confirmation of
the mans appointment as postmaster.
This would be the best way, they thought,
to clip the wings Of his wife and bring
her down off her high horse
The vice-presdent. however, has de-
cided that lie will not take any hand in
the social scrap. He would not hesitate
to jump into any fray in which the
contestants were men, not even IL there
were armies lighting and splling rivers
of blood. but he says he will sidestep
this social battle. He has even declined
to give the name of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10


Asheville. N. c.. August 9.-(SpeciaL)
Birmingham visitors to Asheville and
western North Carolina-and there are
quite number of them here just now
are wondering, like all other tourists,
over the remarkable record which was
recently made by the worlds champion
cow-lSola Kathereen, a registered Jersey,
who is the valued property of George W.
Vanderbilt gentleman farmer, dairyman
and multi millionaire of New York and
Asheville-no, Biltmore. n. G.!
To say that this millionaire many times
over, is proud of his dairy in the noun
tains of North Carolina does ont half
express it. The dairy has attracted the
attention Of thousands of visitors It.
and the farm a model plant within itself,
form a big unit in the almost world s
famous Vanderbilt estate of acre after
acre at Bitmore.
Magazine writer's are now pre pairing
stories of the dairy and farm as it stands
tooay, newspapers are clamoring for more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

from that you. are sure to find just what you
wish at price suited to your purse. More
than quarter of century of furniture expe-
rience enables us to meet your furniture needs
surely and satisfactorily Our club plan for
paying for your purchases here will aid you to
refurnish your home in an easy, CONVENIENT
manner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

of the features. and farm and dairy
journal editors have almost gone wild
on the subject
There are indeed many distinct features
In connection with the dairy The one
however, that stands to the forefront
and appeals mostly to the great masses
is the fact that Mr.. Vanderbilt does not
figure on making profit from the pro-
ducts of his valuable herd of blooded
cattle. The multi-millionaire is willing to
break even on the proposition when the
dairy books and accounts are balanced
up at the end of each year. Consumers
of milk in Asheville and this section are
therefore the beneficiaries of the multi
millionaire.
kola kathereen's Record
Kola kathereen. And pretty name,
too. 'It'' is COW. But that is not ALL
Far be it from such. For Kola Kath-
Green is the finest Jersey COW in the
world There are ne exceptions 50 far
as official dairy registers show.
The splendid specimen recently snatched
the blue ribbon of all established Cow
dem from Loretta ID mo. 14l T0S), which
was made during the worlds fair held in
the city of st. Louis in 1904.
The record held by Loretta d was ex-
ceeded by Mr.. yanderbilt's Kole kath-
ei cen. Iii a recent official test which was
made at the Biltmore farms.
This test, which lasted for 100 days,
was closely watched by dairymen all over
the United States. The figures which
are given below will undoubtedly be of
interest to dairymen throughout the BIZ
mingham district, and in fact all of Ala
bama, in which state government reports
show many fine dairies are in operation.
New Worlds Record
Here are the figures obtained from the
recent official test of Kola Kathereen' $
abilities as a producer of milk and but
ter:
Total milk during the 100 days time, 6oS6
pounds.
Babcock test, 1925 pounds butter fat.
Estimated butter. 3s794 pounds
Average milk per day, 50.T1 pounds.
Average butter per day, PSI pounds.
First months milk, 1881 pounds.
Second months milk, 1891 pounds.
Third months milk, 1850 pounds
First month S butter, 1928 pounds.
Second months butter, S5.67 pounds.
Third months butter, SO pounds.
Fourth months butter, 72.G pounds.
Best days milk, $3.50 pounds, testing
1856 pounds of butter.
Expert Made Test
There can be no doubt in the world as to
the accuracy of the figures which are
given above The remarkable test was
conducted at the Biltmore estate by DR..
A. S. Wheeler, a former professor at
Tulane university. New Orleans, who Is
one of Mr.. yanderblt's most valued en-
ployes, he being In full charge of the
model dairy.
Z The beautiful animal, kola Kathereen.
broke the worlds record for milk. for
butter fat and estimated butter for this
entire period of 100 days.
The entire cattle heru on the Biltmore
estate numbers more that 225, including
the famous BULL "Enmetts Second Fox.
Birmingham is justly proud of its mu-
nicipal bureau of meat and milk inspec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
PIPES COLD Al RFRoM WELL
An Oklahoman's House Cooled By Icy
Blast on Tap

Muskogee, Okla. August s.-cspecial)
One Of the most remarkable wells in Ok
lahcma is owned by ]. C. Mcspadden at
Tahlequah Okla. This we'll not only fur
nishes an abundance of pure water, al
most ice cold in the summer time, but it
affords a supply of chilled air. which
is utilized for a cooling plant that keeps
the McSpadden home cooler on the hot-
test day than any summer resort within a
thousand miles.
1t is freak we'll all around. When
the well was sunk it was for cistern.
When about 90 feet deep the bottom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
JOB FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Asked to ''Put Crimp" in Airs of Wife
of Prospective Postmaster

Indianapolis, August o.-(special al)--vice-
President Marshall has Just found out
that one of the things vice-president is
supposed to be good for is the settle
nent of social wars in little towns in
his home state.
Marshall has been appealed to by a
number of women of one of the small
places in Indiana to put a crimp'' in the
wife of a man of that town who is re-
ported to have been slated for appoint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Biltmore Estate Has Most
Perfect Stock to Be
Procured in Any
Country
ONE JERSEY COW
GIVES SIS IL POUNDS
OF MILK IN ONE DAY
Dairy Barns Are Such Models of
Neatness That Asheville Citizens
Recently Gave Banquet
s Between Rows
&t, of Cows
BY JOHN r. EVANS
WORLDS CHAMPION COW

BY JOHN T. EVANS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

and dairyman of New York and Bit-
more, and Just now many are availing
themselves of the rare opportunity,
But if you go to Biltmore be sure and
do not go ont in an automobile. Use a
carriage for the gates of the vast estate
are closed to gasoline buggies.' This
is done for reasons best known to Mr.
Vanderbilt. He does not have to tell why
either
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

ton. but there is no city In the world,
so statistics show. that can come up
to the milk regulations which are 50 rigid
" enforced by Asheville. This IS one of
the real .'hohbies" of the mountain city.
Recently 40 cows were selected from the
Vanderbilt herd at Biltmore for the pro
duction of certified milk under the rigid
scrutiny of the Ashevile medical milk
inspection There was no disappointment
over the result OF the certified inspee-
ton.
The inauguration of certified milk was
celebrated by dinner which was served
in the main COW barn, with rows Of sleek
Jersey COWS, standing in their sanitary
stalls, en- each side of the diners. The
mayor of the city of Asheville, a number
of aldermen. a score of the leading phys
ioians. prominent visitors and newspaper
men made up the Cow barn dinner
party The unique affair was highly en-
joyed. It was Immense.
Are Well Treated
To say that the registered Jersey cattle
belonging to Mr. Vanderbilt are we'll
treated does not half express it. Every
animal receives as careful treatment as
was ever accorded the finest race horse
at Belmont or any other race track Twice
each day every COW is thoroughly washed
and sponged off. The milking is done by
corps of trained men-experts in their
line-who are clothed in sterilized white
linen suits. These mixers are examined
for any possible physical or other defect
each day by the superintendent of the
great dairy, and once each week by
physician employed by the municipal milk
commissioners of Ashevlle. Contami-
nation, from any source, is almost an
impossibiity on the Vanderbilt farm.
After the milk has been placed in the
immense cans. in the spacious barns, it
Is sent to the cold storage dairy house
by system OF aerial trans. as Is shown
In one of the pictures accompanying this
article Each of the delivery wagons is
fitted out with a refrigerator and in this
way the milk is kept on ice from the
time 1t is sent from the barns until 1t
reaches the consumer.
Some Striking Features
The following are some OF the more
striking features of the model dairy farm
Main COW barns: Capacity 12S cows, 40
calves, bulls; three other smaller dairies
on the place.
MIX from barns sent to dairy houses
over aerial tram or milky way"
On the Bltmore estate there are 210
dairy cows also so heads of young Jer-
seys.
Machinery, including immense ice plant,
operated by shydro-electric power.
Certified milch COWS kept in separate
barns; mixers examined weekly by mu-
nicipal milk commission of Asheyile.
Milk Is in sealed bottles, pasteurized
and packed in ice within 30 minutes after
the milking is completed; bottles stay
on ice until delivered to the consumer
Twenty-six horsepower gasoline trac-
tor, the first brought to western North
Carolina, pulls four plows which are used
in cultivating $50 acres around the dairy
barns two crops harvested each year.
Vast patches of crimson clover cultivated
for use of the herd.
Visiting Days
Certain days are set aside each week
for visitors and it is worth travelling
many miles to see the dairy and farm Of
George w. Vanderbilt, gentleman farmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

The following is the record of
Kola Kathereen, the worlds
champion milk cow, owned by
Multi Millionaire George w. Van
derbilt:
Milk-One day. 661a pounds,
testing 1855 pounds butter.
Milk--One week 44015 pounds,
testing 1885 pounds butter
Milk-One month. 1851 pounds,
testing 1928 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Railroad Fare Refunded

We refund r. r. fare to out OF town customers
through the Rebate Bureau Of the Business
Mems League.
The bee., 1913-03-21
RULES OF THE CONTEST

The fo wing rules will b, devated from and under nd
circumstances will thu during the con.
RULE NO vii be except for money paid on
subscriptions, adv srtising p-tntiu-.
RULE 2No votes WI he ncd except for cash. 1000 for
each dollar paid
RULE 3No employee Of paper relative of same SHAH
this contest.
RULE Am free ballots clipped from paper must be voted
before date of expiration.
RULE 5Oontesta viii not be territory in
securing subscriptions advertising printing.
RULE 6Al money secured on subscription must be turned
the week it received paper may started Contestants
hold their if they wish but back money
RULE This paper the right reject the name of
am, candidate for
RULE S-Votes transferable be voted for
the party whose they Issued
The begins March IS will 10th lav Of
wishing make this trip contestants may
by sending their rms office where hey will be
filed. The cost of the entire including railroad from
Burlington Evansville and returu the river
trip Evansville lmHon Dave return board at the
Gave hotel both the aud of baggage in
Evansville and aud dinner Evansville will cost
5000. nd carly the people
allow u 10 take more than 100 On the trip
The bee., 1913-03-21
EXPOSE OF MODERN SCIENCE
Many Aroused by Discovery That Al.
cohol Is Life oestroyer-AttI-
tude Of Scientists.

The discovery OF science that alco-
hol is a life destroyer. is arousing many
who heretofore have been uninterest.
4 in the temperance problem. MIR.
Francis C. Benedict Of the Carnegie
Institute. after an extended tour In
~vrcHe visiting nearly ali Of the i'm
Dortant physiological laboratories,
writes that he was continually i'm
pressed with the temperance attitude
% notable scientists; and Mr. Beno
lict further says
when these mon whose whole life
Is engaged in the problem Of prescrv-
ing life preventive medicine and pa
dent scientific research, find that they
are infinitely better off without alco-
mol than with It their evidence must
be carefully weighed for what Is good
for a psychiatrist in tho University
Of Munich, a Psychologist IN the Uni
yersity OF Felsingfors a chemist in
the University Of Lyons, and a chem.
ist In the Imperial Military Academy
0f 6, Petersburg, is certainly good for
ell"
The bee., 1913-03-21

--&Z1E.y--a-sz-s:-=-==---.----Ss-----
Conducted by tho National Womau.s chris
tian Temperance IDiour
LIQUOR TRAFFIC is A CURSE
Federal Judge In West Virginia Dis.
triet Makes soathina Arraisn.
nent Of Salocnkeepers.

In a charge TO the grand jury OF the
federal court in Wheeling judge Ais.
ton G. Dayton of the United states
Oourt for the northern district OF West
Virginia delivered a scathing arraign-
ment CT the liquor traffic. Among 9th.
sr things he said
II has been my experience, in the
Beven years | have occupied this posi-.
ton on the bench. that violations Of
the internal revenue law are ten times
as many as all the other offenses
against the laws Of the United States
put together. why? Because, funda.
mentally, the sale Of Intoxicating
liquor is not a legitimate and honest
business, and no man can be an honest
man who engages in it. II isn't hon
est to destroy q man. Il isn't honest
70 take away the bread and butter Of
helpless women and children Gentle
men, it isn't honest for any man to
come into your household and take
the bright, strong vigorous son and
lead him on and on unit, ha bCcom %
disgrace TO you. an annoyance To- h..
fellowmrn and finally iards IN o
drunkari $ grave. And vet there Ism
a single saloon .ror7r's loon IN t..s
country That does no. a.al every yo-r
its man to t~,1E.,t's grave. aul
MOI than that. r." .a'n GisLoh. g
mea once got la." O. t". ross II is 90.
hardest th.Lg IN the world TO make
them stop.
N.l. 20 So" mat more IS Io'
The bee., 1913-03-21
HIKING Mel NOT WANTED


we would soca.. have a man ir the
rof's employ take money than tha.
.. .r..rF indulge IN 'r,oeiC1r'e The
..sra that would result from steal
.. would be t~..f-~ compared with
vnubln which might result from
conductor. or an ou~iueor. or even
by. 'osman. parta'iug TOO freely Of
rt~~ieauts An Official Of the New
.~-'- Central Railroad
TNe American Railroad associa-
.-~'e standard code h0s q rule which
.aas MS follows: "The use OF intoXi-
r..r by employees while on duty IS
nnibitetd Their use or the fire.
r-ovonting Of places whore they are
I'D is sufficient cause for dismissal
V0I.h,y. ! believe that eighty per
,ant of the accidents to trains. equip
cont and employees in the train and
Yard service Of the railroads Of this
'ountry are directly or indirectly
.raceable to the violations OF this
-ule.-Mr. Mitchell, Chief Agent OF the
Railroad Terminals Association Of ST.
i.ouis.
The bee., 1913-03-21

ATTITUDE OF TIE W. C. 7. u
resident Lillian Stevens Mak. .
Statement r...rt Portland Con.
yeua1r 80 % GL5.ys.

4 statement G.. J.. ,e' AR, isan az
.Jy4a Of the Nouaus Christian TEN
cranco union was made before the
cortland convention by Lillian ". y.
.,a. national president, which is
IS follows:
llc W,naus Christian Temper
me ur'yL Is nrilh.. 4 .yCtarian nor
= partisan organization Each mem.
Der is free to choose her own church
,nd her own party. While the Won.
als Christian Temperance union
women, in some OF the northern
states, have been using their intlu.
3nce for the election Of Republican
.lEdjGates who stood for statewide
=. Eihi..0n on a prohibition platform,
DO W. c. T. L. Of some Of the south
gu states, have b. the same token,
worked for the election Of Democratic
.aud.aa,es. A careful study Of the ma
iaual Platforms reveals that only one
arty recognizes the evils Of the
'g.0r traMc. and declares that it
.uuIt De destroyed While some
r.to ri,touers stu have hope that
H. ~ national n.rjrE. md the new
".g.' party. wi" redeem them.
Ives from the orua o. fayoring the
.1tr vested interests c. Che liquor
.'. having g .nwN..ui capital or
thousand million dollars. o.l"rs re-.
md tho ra.i~u.l prob bi.yU party as
y. party which is to lead the people
The bee., 1913-03-21
BOYS ANSWER WAS VERY APT
Particular Brand Of Whisky Was Like
Bridge Because II Leads to
poorhouse and Cemetery.

A liquor dealer in the town of AYR
IN Scotland, had a particular brand ~
whisky, which he wished to advertise
One day the circus was coming to
town. and to add interest to its per
Formances, and to advertise his whis
ky, he offered 4 prize for the best an
swer to the question, Why his par
kicular brand Of whisky resembled a
certain bridge across the water Of
Ayr" Just over the bridge were
some public institutions.
Tho successful competitor proved 20
be n moor h0v. who. perhaps, knew
from experience what he was speak
ting Of, and his answer 10 the question,
WHY the pUhlican's whisky was like
The bridge" was because it leads 10
the roorhouso the lunatic asylum and
lhe cemetery
The bee., 1913-03-21
Alcohol Weakens.

Sir Frederick Treyes, surgeon OF
King Edward Of England. speaking OF
alcohol as a workproducer says: Il
was with the relief column that moved
on TO Lsdysmith in the South African
war, and of course It was an exceed
ingly trying time. In that enormous
-olumn of thirty thousand men. the
first who dropped out were not the
all men or the short men. or the big
mon or the little men, they were the
drinkers, end they dropped out as
r. d" 90 n they had been labeled
VIII t,s letter In their back"
The bee., 1913-03-21
For Loss Of Hair
We will pay for what you use N
RexaII "o3" Hair Tonic does not
promote the growth Of your hair.


In all our experience with hair
tonics the one that has done most 70
gain our confidence is hcya,l "93'
Hair Tonic We have such we'll
founded faith in IL that We want
you 10 try il NJ our risk. II IL docs
not satisfy you in every particular
we will pay Tor what YOU use % The
extent OF 30 day treatment.
II Rexall "G3" Hair Comic docs
not remove dauduT, relieve .a0lp
irritation. ston tho Lair from falling
and promote pew growth OF ht.I.
come back o. us AID a.> us to r.,url
the money Won paid e rit, and w. viii
promptly ha.di. Lu.A 70 YOU. You
don't SIGN Guyt ..u~, prumi-. any
thing, bring anything back, or IN any
way ohItcateyoursclf Isn't that tlUf
Doesn't it stand 10 reason that va
would not make such liberal OFF,
II we did not truly believe that
Rcxall "Q3" Hair Tonic will do al
we claim for it-that it will do al
and moro than any other remedy
We have everything there is a de-
mand for, and are able to judge the
merits Of the things we sell. Gus
TONERS tell us Of their success. There
are more satisfied users Of Rcxall
"93" Hair Tonic than any similar
preparation we sell.
Start a treatment Of ReNall "93'
Hair Tonic today. II you do. wa
believe you will thank US for this
advice. Two size bottles, SOC and 81.
You cen buy Rexall 80" Hair Tonic
In this community only vt our store: