davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19
Notice to Delinquents.

We have, on the books of the
Lambertville Record. prior to Feb.
10, 1913, a few unpaid accounts, all
collectable. These bills represent
an expenditure for material and
labor, and are long overdue. A list
of those remaining unpaid on Feb
ruary %, 1914, will be published in
our city papers, after which the ac-
counts will be collected, with costs
added.
Ida E. Pierson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19
Brahan---Masterson.

A pretty wedding took place
yesterday afternoon when Miss
Margaret NJ. Masterson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Masterson,
of 81 South Main Street, was united
in marriage to John Brahan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Brahan, of
New Hope, at the St. Johns R., e.
Church in this city.
Rev. William H. Lynch rector
of the church, was the officiating
clergyman. Miss Ann B. Lodor
was bridesmaid, and Paul Moonan
acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brahan will reside
in this city after the return from
their honeymoon, which is being
spent in Atlantic City.
A reception will be rendered
them at the home of the groom
parents, in New Hope, on Saturday
evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19
In the City of Lambertville

today. Every year he gets.a little
bit buster, despite his wish to be
less busy.
William H. Daniels, the we'll
known timer who fell and broke his
leg some months ago, has returned
to his home on North Union Street.
from St. Francis Hospital, Trenton.
He is getting along nicely, but it
will be several weeks before he will
be able to walk about.
Mayor Samuel E. Morse is serving
notice today upon proprietors of
the poolrooms and moving picture
shows that the laws relating to
minors frequenting their places will
be strictly enforced. He regards
this as stronger move for obtain
ing curfew results than the curfew
law itself, which he has vetoed.
In the Lambertville city police
court this week John Elwood got a
three-days sentence, the third i'm
prisonment he has enjoyed since
the first of January, and Howard
Hartpence, of Stockton. was fined
So and costs, both on the charge of
drunk and disorderly conduct.
When you get a thing made in
Lambertville it's just naturally
bound to be extra good, but we
never thought anything could be as
good as the Pop Corn Crispettes
that H. M. Smith is selling at his
store at 81 Coryell Street. He
treated the Record staff the other
day and all work was suspended
until the last lick was licked. Mr..
Smith makes them fresh each day.
The next meeting of the Town
Improvement Association will be
held at the home of the president
Miss Emma T. Runk, 11S North
Union Street, next Tuesday after
noon at $50 p. m. Papers will be
read and matters of interest dis
cussed.
Mrs. Mary Murray has returned
to her home SO George Street, this
city, from Marion, Wisconsin,
where her daughter, Mrs. John
Mitchell, died on January IS. She
brought with her the two grand
children, and the little boy will live
with Mrs. Murray, while the little
girl will live with Mrs. Sarah Chap
pei, of Buttonwood Street.
Miss Grace C. Tomson entertained
the following young people at her
home. los North Union Street, on
Saturday evening, in honor of Miss
Emma Kerns, visitor from Tren-
ton: Misses Adele and Berenice
Borden and Kathleen VanPelt,
Messrs. Paul Carlen, and Elias Fell,
all of New Hope; Paul Moonan, of
this city, and Lee Altemus and
Albert Tomson, of Trenton. A
particularly pleasant time was had
by all present.
A Pre-Lenton Social will be held
in ST. Andrews Parish Hall, Feb
ruary "a. A short play, entitled
Obstinate Family" will be given
followed by dancing. Light re-
freshments will be served.
THE SHAMALIA SODA FOUNTAIN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19

THE StiAMALlA SODA FOUNTAIN
Soda water is now a winter
beverage, as evidenced by the
large number who visit us daily
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19

IL This notice was sent us by Mrs.
Ida E. Pierson, who owned the
Lambertville Record prior to Feb.
5, 1918:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19

THE SHAMALIA DRUG STORE
We let you have your own way,
charging moderate prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
o danger of actual starvation

| no danger of actual starvation.
Religious parishes long since sub.
stituted salary payments, more or
less periodical, for the old fashioned
donation parties. But one single ex.
ception, the custom Of the wedding
fee, has survived. Trinity Episcopal
Church of Chicago has Just announc.
ed a plan to have a minister on hand
continuously to perform weddings at
which no fee will be accepted.
Clergymen are now .averse to any
thing even slightly suggestive Of the
tip you hand to Pullman porter.
Few railroads give ministers free
passes as formerly. The minister's
fee at the wedding has long furnished
material for humorous paragraphs,
and some would like to see the Gus
tom done away.
The objection to the course sug-
gested by Trinity church Of Chicago
is that clergymen are usually under
paid. A few metropolitan divines,
who combine fascinating eloquence
of speech with a gift for executive
administration of large institutional
plants, may draw comfortable IN
comes. But this combination OF gifts
is rare. The average country minis
ter thinks he is on easy street II he
draws $1,000 a year. Thousands and
thousands of them work for 80 90 a
day. less than the average mechanic
receives.
The marriage fee is a tax that
comes once or twice in life time,
and it bears on about every one, and
helps to support unselfish work for
service. When clergy
men are adequately paid, no doubt 1t
will fall into disuse. The felicitous
hour of marriage opens up many par
purses, In support Of agen-
cies that work for community better
ment. g,r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

campaign for election, declared in
favor Of free tolls in the following
words:
r. We favor the exemption from
tolls of American ships engaged in
coastwise trade passing through the
Panama Canal.
We also favor legislation forbid
ding the use OF the Panama Canal
by ships owned or controlled by
railroad carriers engaged In trans
portation competitive with the Ca
nal.
This question was debated quite
freely In the last Congress, both in
the House and in the Senate, and
the action of that Congress showed
that It was not only in favor of free
tolls, but also that our action was
not violation OF the treaty with
Great Britain. Great Britain has
not sent any complaint to this coun.
try OF the action OF Congress in that
regard. At least Congress has been
advised of no such action by Great
Britain. It is OF immense Importance,
of course, that our country should
keep inviolate its treaty agreements
and remain on friendly terms with
Great Britain and other foreign coun-
tries, but do not believe that the
American people want this done to
the dishonor OF our own Nation.
do not believe that we should bow
to Great Britain in this regard. I,
as one member of this Congress will
not bow to the will OF Great Britain
when we are right. think more Of
the intelligence and patriotism of
NY fellow citizens and those whom / |
'epresent than to think that they |
would wish me to. On the contrary,
have received hundreds OF tele-
grams and letters asking me to vote
lgainst repeal and not one asking me
o vote otherwise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

The year 1914 looks good to Plch.
mond, With the grand opening Of the
new Carnegie library September ! :,
the establishment here Of the north
Cache High school, the city air vi
brating with the whistle OF the Logan
Rapid Transit lntemrban railway
within the next few months. the glow
ing prospects for magnificent crops,
all set to the music OF brand new
fifteen piece brass band, ought to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
+++
THE LOCATION OF STYLE


A representative of the Paris fash
ion house Of PaQuin has Just return
ed to New York, after visiting Chi
cago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Boston
and other leading American cities,
with samples of spring gowns. Asked
as to where she found the best styles
she spoke particularly of Chicago.
She was impressed by the large num-
Der Of stylishly dressed women on
the streets of that CITY,, and their
knowledge of how to wear good
clothes.
Admirers Of dress often contend as
to where the best styles may be
found. Such debates relate not mere
ly to the larger cities OF the country
The women of one city are often
condemned wholesale by their neigh
bors, because they give collectively
no impression of this elusive quality.
To the masculine mind, however,
style parades, such as one sees in
a metropolitan center on Easter Sun
day, are seen with the customary
skepticism of the uninitiated. To this
view, 1t is more or less of circus
chow. :, II style is manifestly unfit
or undignifed. it conveys the impress
sion Of eccentricity rather than
beauty. 81 .}'a&: g..
A girl who had acquired an e1.
treme specimen Of new type ~ Of
skirt recently. anxiously inquired Of,
az friend whether it WAS too radical.
Yes, It looks awfully. was che reply. +
but 1t is Just fine for styisa ,sE
Where the women Of city or q
given social circle. acquire the repu-
tation of unusual style, 1t Is at the
expense OF many normal functions.
No person, man or woman, can take
his full share OF the real labor OF the
world, II that persons mind Is very,
largely bent on giving surprising
Is stylish appearance. 1t is a game
that requires attention, thought, dis
cussion, comparison of views be-
tween different people, time spent on
.ailors and dressmakers. All OF
which detracts from the time and
money one can spend on the higher
of life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
FARMS FOR SALE

viii direct you TO owners OF any
kind or sized farm you want; also
town lots or improved town property
in the prosperous town Of Tremonton,
Utah, in the great Bear River valley,
Box Elder county Utah. Call or write
Thomas Lynch Tremonton Utah. In
quire at the b. r Leader Office.
ap21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
MYSTERIOUS

Two darkies bought piece Of pork
and Sam, having no place, to put his
share, trusted 1t to Henry's keeping,
They met the next night, and Henry
said
most strange thing done happen
at my house last night, Sam. All mys-
terry to me,
What dat, Henry?
Well, Sam, explained Henry SOL
EMMY, dis morning / go down in de
cellar for to git piece of hog for
breakfast and put my hand down
in de brine and feels round, but dey
amt no pork der; all gone; so I turn
up de barrel and, Sam, sho, as preach
ing de rats had done ct a hole clear
through de bottom of dat barrel and
dragged de meat all out.
Sam was petrifed with establishment
for a moment and then said:
Why didn't de brine run out of de
hole?
Well, you see, Sam, replied Henry
dat am de mystery The Argonaut.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
LIoht's Influence on Flowers.

1t Is known that light influences
very largely the aroma of flowers. A
garden is more fragrant when It Is
shaded than when the sun is allowed
TO shine in full blaze upon 1t. This,
at any rate, is the conclusion Of a
frenchman who has recently made
vast number OF experiments. That
which affects tho fragrance of flowers
Is not the oxygen of the atmosphere.
as has been commonly supposed, but
the light.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
THE COST OF IDLE OR HALF
WORKED PLANTS
+++

One Of the strong points made by
modern systems of efficiency, is that
no business plant will be success
unless 1t is kept running omewhere
near its top capacity.
Many manufacturers for instance,
will recall how in former days they
gave comparatively little thought to
this idea. There was little effort to
systematic mill production down to
regular basis. II there was a
period of weeks whe nproduction fell
off, 1t attracted comparatively little
notice.
Modern scientific efficiency analyz.
es production costs more carefully.
1t shows how when production falls
below normal level even for day,
there is heavier burden to be add
ed to each article produced, as over
head charge, and for all labor costs
based on work by the hour, day, or
week.
One reason why newspaper adver.
Using has grown very fast during re-
cent years, Is that retail merchants
understand how this principle applies
to their business. In former days
a merchant fitted. out his store, hired
his clerks. and sat down to walt IN
a passive fashion for business, He
was very apt TO md that he did not
DO an amount Of trade that was nor
NAL. either for the capital invested
,n f1uipmsnsyaaA stfk. or i0r m
COS. Of his help. The fesult was.'t9N
the proportion Of failures among re-
tail merchants used to be abnormslly
large. There is rarely any money In
a store that does not have the ap.
pearance of being busy.
It is not difficult thing to turn
the current OF trade in any given d.
rectlon. 1t is not hard to convert
an idle or half worked and unproht-
able retail plant, into a busy and
profitable one. II the stock is we!l
chosen and offered at fair prices, the
public can always be Interested IN
it. 1t is simply question u taking
in detail the various attractive feat
ures of the stock and n.s.-g about .
them through the rsUs5a1ar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Among those we noticed going to
conference or Salt Lake. were: Pres
.ident Alma Merrill, Bishop T. H.
Merrtn, u. w. Funk. Ell Webb. G.
Az Monsoon and wife. ia Webb. Abid
Plant, Mrs. N. j. Harrison. Emma
Burnhsm,, Mr., and Mrs. T. 8. Kerr.
Chs<les !, StoddSrd and Professor c.
H.. Anderson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Walter Thompson has moved his
family from Whitney into the old
George O. Webb home. Walter now
has one Of the best farms In Rich
mond and will make one OF our SOL
i'd citizens. We welcome him ana
his good family. .''rJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

N. X. Nelson is now planning to
remodel the barn on the Sophia Mer-
rill place which he recently pugchas-
ed. When Nephi gets thoroughly set
tied in his new home it will be a
real up to date dairy farm, and Will
prove to be a creditable advertise
ment of Richmonds leading industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Mrs. John Olson of Clifton, Idaho,
brought her son who is very i'll to
Richmond for treatment. Under the
care of DR.. Adamson we are glad to
report him much improved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
EDITORIAL,
:. -
THE PANAMA CANAL

Hon. l.. c. Dyer of Missouri takes
sharp issue with President Wilson on
the canal tolls question. The Presi
dent will evidently have to show by,
er. He passes the following to the
President:
The Panama Canal belongs to this
country and its people, and 1t should
be used for their special benefit.
Their money has made the canal pos.
sible. President Woodrow Wilson
asks Congress to repeal the free toll
provision of the canal act. In his
recent message to Congress on this
subject he said, in part:
| ask this of you in support Of
the foreign policy of the admins.
tration. | shall not know how to
deal with other matters OF even
= greater delicacy and nearer conse-
quence If you do not grant It to
me in ungrudging measure.
The President in this message fur
nished Congress no information as to
how free tolls for American ships
interfere with his foreign policy ],
for one, believing our country NOR
ally and legally justified in our pre-
vious action, and knowing the great
advantages to my section OF the
country in having free tolls, can not
agree with the President, and can
not support him in this matter on his
mere request, without information as
10 its necessity. II seems to me
that this action OF the administration
Is an abject surrender to Great Brit
ain. The President spoke In favor
of the action of the last Congress as
regards free tolls on August 10, 1912
at Washington Park, New Jersey, IN
these words:
One OF the great objects In cut
ting the great ditch across the 18th.
mus OF Panama is to allow farmers
who are near the Atlantic ports:
TO allow all the farmers on what
may standing here. call this
part of the continent to nnd an out
let at ports OF the Gulf or the ports
of the Atlantic seaboard and then
have coastwise steamers carry their
products down around through the
canal and up to the Pacific coast
or down coast of South America.
Now at present there are no
ships to do that, and one Of the
bills pending-passed, l believe,
yesterday by the Senate as it had
passed the House-provides for free
toll for American ships thru that
canal and prohibits any ship from
passing through which is owned by
and American railroad. You
see the object of that, don't you?
We don't want the railroads to com.
pete with themselves because We
understand that kind Of compeu.
ton. We want water carriage to
compete with land carriage, so as
to be perfectly sure that you are
going to get better rates around
the canal than you would across the
continent.
The Democratic party platform
upon which the President made his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
RICHMOND Department.
News From the Lively 7o.Un up North

Newsy Ned has been too busy nurs-
ing spring plants; Busy Ben has been
serving term at Ogden in the In
terest Of Uncle Sam, and Financial
Phil is carrying q badly sprained
wrist in a sling, SO that is why news
in the Richmond department has
been neglected. It Ia always the un.
expected that happens. Worry not.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

. Mrs. Morgan Knapp entertained at
her comfortable home several Of
the Primary officers Friday afternoon
All enjoyed the afternoon enormous
ly and many were the regrets express
ed because Of the fact that Richmond
is soon to lose Mr.. Knapp and his
splendid family. They are soon to
move to Logan where Mr.. Knapp Is
engaged in the automobile business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

George o. Webb and family have
moved into their new home on the
Shepard farm which he purchased
some time ago. George now has
fine farm and we predict will soon
he one of our most prosperous farm
ers and horse breeders.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Ray Robinson took his firss load Of
household eoods, to Whitney where
he will make his home on the farm
recently purchased from Walter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Brigham Monson has purchased the
Brown place from F. o. Nelson &
Brothers. This farm joins Briggs city
lot and will prove to be valuable
purchase, no doubt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
x5 1Mz2s|agW
This Name on De Frame q Ever csnuin.

From top to tires, guaranteed un-
conditionally for two years. The
Fabrikoid Leather made exclusively
for the Subway, is included in this
guarantee, and in addition carries
the guarantee of the Fabrikod
makers, the DUPONT Fabrikoid Co.
Made in various styles and prices
to suit your purse by the Subway
Mercantile Co., Elkhart, Ind. See
the full line at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

w. I. Stoddard and sons left for
their Blue Creek farm where they
have twenty acres Of fall wheat look.
ing fine. s.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

James /. Shepard and his sons Ray
and Vivian left last week for their
Nevada farm in Star Valley near
Deith. They shipped their outfit
from here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Born during the week to Mrs. Wal
ter Thompson, baby girl. Mrs.
Fred Whittle baby girl. All are
doing nicely,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill and
Mrs. Mary Merrill attended the Car
don reunion at Logan last week, and
report having a most enjoyable time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Mr.. Fred H. Whittle has clearly
demonstrated the value of draining
land that Is too wet. Fred has put
in something like a half mile Of
drainage and 1t has worked perfect
ly. In another year or two he will
have one of the best 40 acre beet
farms in Cache valley, 20 acres of
this land has been for years what
We have been pleased to call a nat
ural meadow and used principally
for pasturage, 1t being too wet for
hay. The mass and dead grass had
accumulated to the depth Of six in
ches until the crop of grass was SO
poor II was practically useless. When
Mr.. White started to dig his drain,
trench he discovered this fact and
further learned that underneath thia
useless sod was two to three feet
of the very richest black loan" This
so. 90 per acre land for . small sum
per acre, is transformed into $4,000
per acre land. There is at least
1000 acres Of Just such land produc.
Ing practically nothing right here
under the very noses of Richmond
farmers. Gentlemen. this is no dream
it is real. wake up and like Dir. Whit.
tie drain. We need the money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

A. A. Thomas, George MCGEE Har-
ris, Mrs. Thomas, c. z. Harris and
the twins, went to Logan Saturday in
Thomas Ford.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Milton Bullen has purchased Hud-
son six and Mr.. Ute Griffin Is sport
ing around in a new Maxwell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
Spande
Furniture Co.
APRIL HOPES

APRIL HOPES
You cannot, though you bitterly com.
plain,
Prevent the world from swinging on
its way;
You cannot by Directing stop the
Or cause the sun to light h dismal
day.
You cannot cause the wind TO cease
to blow.
However you deplore the course it ;
You cannot when the Inns are white
with snow 80 ~ , ''-''@ ''' 80
Call forth the violet from where N
sleeps. 'a'
You cannot by complaining end the
Ills
That men are dragging onward every
Where;
You cannot with Il frown reduce the
hills 30
Ger which your heavy burdens you
must bear,
;u --,s T--l~~v'-'
But you can aid by being OF good
cheer
To smooth the way across the sleeps
and slopes,
To keep the rainy day from being
drear,
To spread the Joy that is in April
hopes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Rhoda Hendricks, Sarah A. Merrill,
Edward Holmgren and Ethel Jensen,
were Logan visitors on Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

make us happy, for we surely have
many of the best things in the world
to make us happy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

A. l.. and G. z. Harris and the
Nelson Brothers, are other farmers
who are making 5000 land out of
800 land by draining. Talk about be-
ing unable to raise beets because OF
the lack of water, why If all that
water soaked land south of Richmond
for a half mile either side OF the
railroad track were drained ic would
make the best beet land in the world.
Get to work you south enders.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Mrs. Sophia Merrill is building "a
novel cosy and modern cottage on
Main street just east Of the Sarah A.
Merrill corner. ]. A, Anderson &
Co., has the contract.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Twin Barnett who cut his hand SO
severely, is getting along nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson Of
Logan spent Sunday in Richmond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

G.. A. Hogan was over on Satur
day looking after school matters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

Lillian VanNoy Walker has been
visiting relatives and friends here for
the past two weeks