davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
League to Celebrate.

For the week from May 10th to
18th, the Epworth League of the
Methodist Church will celebrate
their twentieth anniversary and the
silver anniversary of the society at
large. The following general pro-
gram will be carried out:
Sunday afternoon, May 10, a
committee will hold Mothers Day
service at the Mercer county work
house; $50, Mothers Day service
of the chapter.
Monday 18th. 7.30 p. m. devotional
committee in charge, with address
by Rev. John Goorley, of Trenton,
district first vice president.
Tuesday 18th, second department
illustrated lecture on Mexico and
the America Navy"
Wednesday, 18th, 7.30, Junior
League night, program and gradual
ion exercises.
Thursday, 14th, social committee
in charge.
Friday, 18th, 73O, third depart
ment, demonstration of work meth
DDS in social service, and address by
Alton c. Roberts, Of Pennington,
county secretary Of Y. M. C. A., on
The Age of Youth"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
Alexauken Bridge Opened.

The reopening of the Alexauken
Creek bridge to travel last week
really marked new era in the his
tory of the city of Lambertville.
Since the famous white bridge, a
wooden structure, was destroyed
by fire at midnight on September 8
last, travel up the Delaware Valley
road, has all been by way of the
temporary bridge which crossed the
creek directly under the Pennington
branch railroad bridge.
From the end of North Union
Street a temporary road was laid
out, and this has been in very bad
condition most of the time. Several
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
Dance Well Attended.

The first invitation dance of the
season was held in St. Andrews
hall Friday evening.
The committee in charge COM
prised: Henry T. Stockton, Andrew
S. Holcombe and John Z. Ennis.
Among those present were:
Misses Mala Manners, Hazel Wana-
maker, of Frenchtown; Lillian Cor
son, of New Hope; Kathryn Knoth
Ella Thorne, Seraphina Sine, Elsie
Smith, Hazel Irwin, Kathryn Skill
man, Gene O'Rourke, Gertrude
Skillman, Marjorie Davis, Kathryn
Buchanan, Elizabeth Slack, Alice
Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ped
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brahan,
Eugene Behan, Robert Byrne,
Charles Roberts, Stanley Holcombe,
Fred. Lugar, Herbert S.. Holcombe,
Raymond Wesner, Earle Van Horn,
Robert Holcombe, John Behan,
Henry Knoth, Norbert Rosso, Albert
Holcombe, of Lambertville, and
Raymond Cox and Harry Toenigas, of
New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
Anti-Fly Parade Tonight.

The cleanup and anti-fy parade,
which was to have taken place on
Monday evening, but was postponed
owing to the rain, will take place
this evening, beginning at 6.15.
1t will be under the direct charge
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
goodly number of automobile
owners have announced their inten-
ton of assisting by placing their
cars in the lineup.
The parade will form on South
Union, at Bridge street, at 6.15
o'clock. A special meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, at Secretary
Hayhurst's office, will follow at 7.30.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
Barn Partly Burned.

The barn on the rear Of the lot
owned by Ebert Vert, and occupied
by Walter H. Williamson, on Delaware
avenue was damaged by fire Mon
day afternoon about 1.30.
The fire companies of this city
and of New Hope responded, and
the flames were soon subdued.
The prompt work of Mr.. Mar
jarum, who happened to be using
a garden hose nearby, saved the
structure from being burned down
before the fremen could get a
stream upon it. The alarm caued
considerable excitement around
the center of the city for awhile.
w. H. Ireland used the buildings
for stabling his horses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
Mrs. William L. Welsch.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Welsch, wife of William L.
Welsch, held at her late home, 18
Church Street, on Tuesday morning
last at 1870 O'Clock. Rev. George
Boddis, PhD., pastor of the First
Baptist Church, conducted the
services. Interment was in River
view under the direction of George
B. Horner.
Mrs. Welsch was Sc years of age,
and died at the State Hospital,
Trenton, where she had been several
months for treatment, on Thursday
evening,
She is survived by her husband
and four children. Charles Welsch,
Oliver Welsch and Mrs. Joseph B.
German, of this city; and Mrs. John
L. Reid, of Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
Bloomer-Behan.

The marriage of Miss Mary E.
Behan, daughter of Mrs John Be-
han, of II Clinton Street, and Jo-
seph A. Bloomer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boomer, of 80 Swan
street, took place yesterday after
noon at 2 O'Clock at st. Johns R. C..
Church. Rev. w. H. Lynch, the
rector, officiated.
They left in an automobile for
Trenton, from where they left by
train for wedding journey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07

Saturday, 10th. old home night
for Epworthians, with program OF
old songs by the Epworth glee club.
Sunday, 18th, anniversary day,
6.30a. m. conservation service, led by
Emory N. Yard, of Trenton: HOO
public worship, with address by Mr..
Oliver, of New York: $50 p. m. rally
all young peoples societies to be
addressed by A. H. Vautier, of
Philadelphia, on Making Good;
100, mass meeting addressed by E.
E. Hewitt, D. D., of Camden, and
installation of officers by the pastor,
Rev. Pennington Corson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
Miss Mary c. Naylor.

The funeral services of Miss Mary
G. Naylor, daughter of the late
Jesse Naylor, who died at st. Fran
els hospital, Trenton, last Wednes-
day, where she was under treat
ment for burns received about three
weeks ago while endeavoring to put
out a fire in some underbrush near
her home, when her clothes caught
fire and were nearly burned from
her body before they were extin-
guished, were held at the home of
her brother, Charles R. Naylor,
Aquetong, Pa, Sunday at IL o'clock,
conducted by DR.. j. E. Scott, of
New Hope, and interment was in
Canada Hill cemetery, under direc-
ton of Heath.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
Mrs. Matilda Hall Rice.

The funeral services of Mrs. Ma
tilda Hall Rice were held Tuesday at
the home of her brother, Charles Fl.
Hall, 81 East State Street, Doyles-
town, and interment was in Mount
Hope cemetery, this city.
Mrs. Rice had been i'll for about
three months, following a fall at her
home in this city. She was removed
to her brothers home in Doyles-
town about week ago.
Mrs. Rice was a daughter of the
late Samuel and Mary scarborough
Hall, and was born in the house she
died in, in Doylestown, on Novem-
Der 20, 1843.
She married DR.. Lewis C.. Rice,
and lived in this city until his death,
when she removed to Centre Bridge,
returning to this city about a year
ago.
Three children were born to DR..
and Mrs. Rice. Mary and Lucy died
in infancy, and Julia about year
ago.
She is survived by the one broth
er, Charles H. Hall, in Doylestown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
Iodine is Flesh Forming

This has been proven by a New
Jersey druggist who in II years ex-
perience has has many calls for salves
for cuts, burns and sores. He has
seen many things used but none with
such success as the following. years
ago he had a Burlington farmer call
with pile prescription. A month later
the farmer returned, said it cured him
and that he also tried it for cows score
teats, CALLED horse with success. The
druggist looked up the prescription
and found it contained iodine in form
that would build up new tissue without
the caustic acton of of the crude drug
on the old hearty tissue. He mixed
the ointment for hundreds of customers
and it is so good he thinks the public
should be benefited so has had it patent
ed under the name of - -. ealo and placed
out on sale at all drug and country
stores.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
rs e..e PEOPLE T.
You Nowo

Mrs. Arthur Sheetz spent part OF
last week in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yerkes spent
Sunday at Baptisttown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fisher and
family spent Sunday at Idell.
Amos Cole and son Leon, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Woodsville.
Rev. H. G. Martin, of Pocomoke
City, Maryland, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. English, on Perry
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Sheetz and
son, of Trenton, spent Sunday with
his brother Arthur Sheetz, on But
tonwood street.
Miss Emma Jaeger attended the
German Play at Temple College,
Philadelphia. Miss Grace During,
graduate of the Lambertville High
School last year, took an important
part in the play.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07

times during the Spring it could not
be driven at all on account of the
high water. The entire Delaware
Valley travel has depended upon it,
and the replacing of the regular
bridge is welcomed by all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
GIANTS LEAD CUT
DOWN BY CHICAGO
Vaughn Holds Champions to
scoreIess Game Until Eighth
Inning.

CHICAGO, July H.-The Cubs awoks
today to find themselves within three
and one-half games Of the pace-setting
Giants. as a result Of yesterdays l-to-5
defeat Of the New Workers.. Tiny
Jim Vaughn let up . bit IN the final
session here today and the visiting
team managed to Cross the plate twice
At this point the Cubs stopped the
Giants efforts. and the home team won
the game.
Fromme and Wlltse occupied the
mound for the New Workers., and the
par was touched up for nine hits.
Fromme pitched a good game. but he
was hauled out of the batting order In
the eighth to let Red Murray try his
hand at a little pinch-hittins The lat
ter's attempt rallied.
The contest was fast throughout and
only one error was made during the
eight and half innings of play.
Vaughn. the Cub twirler, was charged
with this misplay, but, considerfnx the
fact the Chicago boxman was LARGELY
responsible for HIS teams Victory
through the splendid pitching, the error
was excusable. The Cubs did not ~
into the score column until the ffffh.
when they gathered a pair Of TALES.
The score: RHE
Chicago ...-...-...-.. 900 020 OK 1
Batteries-Fromme, wiltse and Nc
Lean: Vaughn and Bresnahan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Walter was invincible In the shadows,
Oscar Witt goes home today, carryins
his broken arm.
George Moriarty will soon be back
at third for the Tigers.
Marty Kavanaugh is not hitting now
as hard as he was in the spring.
big Ed" Walsh came through with
nying colors yesterday against the
Yankees.
In the Virginia League Lefty Bar
ron should obtain much good experience
on the mound.
RAY Collins, the Red Sox southpaw.
was in great form when he allowed the
Maps but two bingies-
Sir Robert Groom, former Gdfmsn.
tried to hold the Chifeds in check yes,
terday, but was hammered from the
slab.
When Tiny Vaughn Is really in
shape, he's some pitcher. He hung il
on McGraw's Giants yesterday in fine
style.
Hank Shanks missed the plate in the
sixth, but Stanage failed to note the
lapse. Billy Evans did, though. and
Shanks escaped death by quickly put
ting his foot on the pan.
Buck Herzog is far from Satisfied
with his slipping Redlanders. Yester-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
EDGAR W|LLETT IS
FINED BY OFFICIALS
Former Tiger TWirIer Is Out of
Condition to Render Best
Service, and Suffers.

81. LOUIS, Mo. July IL-Evidently
trouble, is brewing in the st. Louis
Federal League camp and to the "man
IN the outside looking in" explanations
will be in order in the future whenever
= ne club does not go as IT should, &C.
~ording to the idea OF those who are
putting up the money. The first one OF
he players who has felt the lash Of the
owners' whip is Edgar Willett. The
eX-Tiger was a spectator in citizens
lothes at yesterdays game, and. &C
cordinz to information around the park
mas been -nindefinitely suspended as well
as heavily fined for not being in condi-
ton.
When he signed with the local club.
Willett was said to be in good condi-
ton. and ii was thought that he would
be valuable member of the team.
However. the big fellow has not AIKEN
good care of himself. and he has been
losing regularly of late. The policy OF
the club in the future will be TO fine
and suspend every player not in shape
10 render his best service on the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
CARPENTER FAVORITE
OVER AMERICAN HITTER
FOR THURSDAYS BOUT.
influx of French Fans Carrying Wads of Money Forces Betting
Odds to Swing to Parisian-Johnson Agrees to Place
$1,000 on Gunboat Smiths Chances


was a 5 to 4
probably
Il
he
has Engls his powerful
will AS
3 stiff
until the time arrives the X. O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

day he dropped outfelder Lohr to the
minors after a complete trial Herzog
Is experimenting all the time.
Members of the Detroit Tigers saw
the Baltofeds in action here Sunday and
they haven't recovered from the laugh
ing yet. AS one expressed IL. Some of
those fellows ought to pay to get into
the park"
Claude Derrick. former Mackman end
Yankee, broke into the Cubs .line-up
yesterday at short with all success. He
didn't get a hit, but his fielding was
sharp and clean. Derrick ought to make
good with the Cubs.
Thursday the Naplanders come to
town and will give the Griffmen an
excellent opportunity to climb a little
higher in the pennant race. No war
correspondents are travelling with the
Maps on this trip. the town being sore
on Birmy's brigade.
Joe Birmingham foolishly fined Jack
Graney IS for muffing a fly ball in
New York. but ever since the agile out
fielder has been playing great ball.
While Birrny's action admits of no de-
Tense, nevertheless, 1t seems to have
worked wonders with the veteran.
With the Mackmen tottering, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
Doom Drops Trio of
Youngsters to Bushes

PHILADELPHIA. July 14-Three of
Manager Dooin's young recruits were
chased to. the minors today. Milton
Reed, the utility infielder. was released
TO the Columbus American Association
Club, under an optional agreement, and
Hap Hogan, the Villanova College
player, and Grover Alexander's broth
er go to the Syracuse New York State
League club. 1t is supposed with the
release of Reed to Columbus that the
Phillies will get Shortstop Gerber. the
American Association star. who they
s~.zL--i-s-ss.~-s- --~
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

was affected by the climate during the
spring training trip. and does not care
to take another chance this summer. He
asked President HERMANN. of the Reds,
to send him either West or North.
young man, and was having his second
trial in the big show this season. The
Reds obtained him from Philadelphia
some years ago. and after a short life
here he was sent to Dayton In the
Central League and recalled last fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

Looks as If they
ought to take the
sphnts of Ty
Cobb's thumb and
put 'em on the
team"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

Griffmen may be in first place before
the week Is over. While the Maps are
In the Capital, the fast-fying White
Sox will be entertaining the fans at
Shibe Park. II Gnffs lads keep up
their present gait. and the White Sox
do all they promise at Philadelphia, the
present narrow margin may vanish,
leaving the Griffmen on top for the Sec
ond time this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

California turns out more tennis stars than
Eeinz does pickles
Doctor says not to lose our temper In
fhs hot toedther. Good advice, but guess
tke Doc never sac Chick GdHdu try TO
bvrt one.
Rumors are that Detroit is trying to
eell one Tyrus Cobb, recently secured
from Augusta He is an outfielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
Collins Fine Pitching
Settles the Naplanders

BOSTON. July 14.-whenever Ray
Collins Is right. the other fellow hasn't
much of a chance. That's the tale of
the battle at Fenway Park yesterday.
The Vermont southpaw pitched one Of
the best games Of his career In the
big league. letting down the Cleveland
hitters with two bingles and no runs
The score would have been larger but
for the spectacular running catches
OF Graney and Leibold. who cut OF
several runs. The score:
-r' RHE.
Red Sox .......... 900 no oV-2 4 I
Batteries-Naps, Morton, Bowman and
O'Neill; Red Sox. Collins and Carrigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

Cleveland sport tpriters are stul four-
tN0 on the Nops finishing in the Arleri-
con- League.
We pick Philadelphia, Chicago, Wash
!ngton, Detroit, Boston. st. Louis to win
the American League pennant It's at
least a two to enc bet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Temperature is lowering around a
hundred. Much suffering. Would be
some cooler if it would only drop to
Harry Harper's batting average.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
Jack Rowan Won't Play
Beneath Southern Skies

CINCINNATI, July H.-Big Jack Row
an. Cincinnati hurier, who was released
to the Chattanooga club in the Southern
League. will not play with that team.
Rowan's only objection is that he can
not stand the Southern climate. Rowan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

Would be a big boost to be
Known as "One Round" Watson, if
it wasn't for the fact that you hap
Pened TO be a golfer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
Cloudy in Philly.

. PHILADELPHIA, July n.-whfle It Is
not raining here. 1t is cloudy. The dou-
b'e-header between the Athletics and st.
Louis WI net rs fsllsSaA t9f M sh4Qla s BGh
ute. .- ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

Militant suffragette hits the
Queen on the dome with a ball
Will probably be farmed to
Kansas City to get control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

Chinese baseball team Is
cleaning UP all the teams In
the country, but haven't got
around 10 John Henry's uni
form yet
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
Red Cross Society Said to
Be SIUamped by Wounded

New York-The number of those
wounded in battle in Europe is already
in the hundreds of thousands. The
hospitals and churches of Paris and
Berlin and cottages on the battlefield
are filed, and many other wounded lie
exposed in trenches, according to Ern-
est Z. Bicknell, national director of
the American Red Cross, who arrived
here on the steamship Olympic, from
Liverpool. Mr.. Bicknell, who left
New York on the battleship Tennes-
see, the American vessel which carried
gold to Americans in need in Europe.
spent several weeks observing condi-
lions in the countries at war.
1.-The truth is" Mr.. Bicknell said.
that over the thousands of square
miles already battle-swept there have
been left almost countless thousands of
men helpless from CHASTITY wounds.
Some have been gathered into trains
by the Red Cross surgeons and nurses
and taken to hospitals in the larger
cities.
Let no man imagine the American
Red Cross can do too much or enough.
Nurses and surgeons are needed more
and more, and also medical and hospi-
tai supplies. F"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
WARS EFFECT ON THE MOVIES
One Big Production Postponed Be.
cause Leading Man Goes to
the Front.

While speculation is rife as to the
probable effect on the motion picture
industry of the gigantic war now rag
ing through all Europe one of the
large eastern companies has already
experienced one unusual result of the
tremendous conflict, which has COM
PEELED the postponement of its produc
ton of The Silver King" prepare
tons which have for some time CON-
manded the interest of the trade.
Guy Standing, whose selection for
the leading role was recently an
nounced, is captain in an English
regiment, and when the announcement
that England had joined the whole
sale war was officially confirmed,
Standings military zeal Immediately
destroyed the poise that is necessary
for so arduous a role as that of the
Silver King. Obsessed with the de-
sire to return to his regiment and join
the colors, Standing pleaded for the
postponement of the engagement. I'M
pressed by the patriotic loyalty of the
star, the producers consented and
Standing happily began preparations
for hasty departure. He sailed on
the Lusitania.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01

Rome. via Paris-A dispatch recoiy.
ed here from Lyons. France, says that
9ooO Italian volunteers under General
Giuseppe Garibaldi. son Of General
kieciotn Garibaldi. have received
their red shirt uniforms and are leav.
ing for an unknown destination TO at.
tack the Germans. General Ricciotti
Garioaldi has received message from
hrs son saying that he had learned that
the Canadian Italians intended to raise
regiment 70 aid the allies and declar.
ing that he would be delighted to in
corporate this body into his red shirts.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
boarding Cash By Banks
Is Denounced BIZ McAd0O

Washington, D. Secretary Nc
Adoo has adopted stringent measures
to urge National banks to extend legit-
innate credit and charge normal inter
est rates on loans. He telegraphed to
ten National banks in the four reserve
cities in the South that their requests
for additional crop-moving funds from
the Federal government would not be
granted at this time, and made it clear
that mis- action was taken in connection
with reports Of excessive interest rates
and restriction of credits.
IN statement made public with the
telegram Mr.. McAdoo declared that
there was an extraordinary boarding
Of money by banks throughout the
country and piling up of reserves with
out occasion. He said reports to the
controller of the currency showed that
money -hoarding had been carried on by
banks to an extreme degree, and an
nounced that he expected to focus at
tention on the guilty banks by issuing
daily list of those with excessive re-
serves.
Although the Federal government
has no power over state banks or trust
companies, the secretary explained
that state superintendents would be
asked to furnish available information
on money boarding in such institutions.
He characterized ey-hoarding by
banks as the agency most likely to i'm
pair confidence and injure business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
Rlp-Roarlnq Comedy.

"Ohl Look Who's Herel" is a COM
edy recently released. The story con-
Germs Hawkins. tired business man.
who listens to the call of the soil,
and arranged to go on a farm. Mrs
Hawkins, militant suffragette, gets a
job as policewoman. and proceeds to
act the part. Hawkins has adventures
with ferocious COW, while trying to
rob her of her milk, and in the mean
time, Policewoman Hawkins manages
to help burglar to escape, while she
locks up innocent victims. Policewom-
an Hawkins is most Efficient officer
with her vanity bag and powder puff,
while Hawkins creates a furore with
his misadventures among the pigs and
chickens. Policewoman Hawkins is
''rough-housed'' while attending to her
duties on the force and Hawkins is
nearly smothered under a load of hay.
Each one gives up the job and they
arrive home simultaneously Each
comforts the other, and they decide
that home life is the best and happiest
after all