davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
g A Nd BROOK
~ Happenings of the Vicinity

Theodore Brady has been i'll for
some time past with stomach trou-
BILE at the home of Barton H. Will
hanson, at Sand Brook.
The following pupils were not
absent from the Sand Brook Public
School during the month of January:
Elmer Yard, Merton Bum, Pearl
Titus, Robert Fauss, Simeon Swift,
Willie Parker, Benjamin Pollock, Ed
ward Helm, Anna Williamson, Hazel
Williamson, Mildred Johnson, Mil
dred Parker, Violet Parker. Absent
halliday, Samuel Eplan. A. Dell
Hoagland, Teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
RINGOES VICINITY
~ And AInr- H. N.-L.
And Along the Mes


Mrs. R. S. Daley is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Joseph Croasdale is i'll with
la grippe.
Master Homer Butts has been
quite sick.
Wedding bells will soon ring in
our village.
Master Donald Young is quite
sick with a severe cold.
Raymond S. Kitchin killed lot
of fine porkers on Tuesday.
Miss Alice Young and Miss Mary
Strimple spent Sunday with Miss
DR.. Arthur D. Gary is confined
to his home with an attack of
la grippe.
Mrs. Charles Bond and Mrs. Clark
Holcombe and visiting Mrs. Joseph
Croasdale on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Higgins on Sunday.
Miss Sophia Clausen, of Somer-
vile, spent Saturday and Sunday
at her home near this village.
Miss Viola Kitchin, of the Neshan-
ic Valley, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Peter Snyder, in Lambertville.
Rev. G. H. Lawrence was enter
tanned over Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Dalrymple.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Service were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Apgar, at Three
Bridges, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Fisher
and daughter Alice, and Mrs. Lavinia
Fisher, of Pennington, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bond, of the Neshanic Valley, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jonathan Sutton and son
Holmes, of Trenton, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Gary.
Miss Virginia Gary, also of Trenton
and a niece of Mr.. Gary, has been
visiting here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
Dead Animals Removed

Day or night. Will pay $3.50 for carcass, with
in seven miles of Lambertville on the New
Jersey side, or $500 on the Pennsylvania side.
Bell Phone 1918, Wycombe.
HOWARD WALKER,
2l32 Wycombe, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
CERGEANTSVILLE
Delaware Townships Metropolis

n
sprained wrist.
Miss Margaret Wilson has been
on the sick list.
Everitt Hartpence is confined to
his room by illness.
Mrs. H. V. B. Cox has returned
from a visit in Trenton.
Mrs. Joseph Servis, of Sandy
Ridge, is on the sick list.
A. w. Abbott has been spending
the past week at Milford.
Miss Mildred F. Reading has been
on the sick list for two weeks.
Charles Brown was a visitor at
Cherryville during the past week.
Edwin Woodruff, of Lambertville,
was visitor in this place on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Carrie j. Williamson is re-
covering from a recent attack of
asthma
Joseph B. Dilts has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to be
out doors again.
Mrs. H. o. Smith, of the Wicke-
cheoke Valley, spent Thursday with
Mrs. j. L. Heater.
The Junior League of the M. E.
Church will meet for reorganization
on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Brewer. of
Railway, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs. Asa Fisher, of Pennington,
was an over-Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Fisher.
A. B. Larson, of Stockton, was
renewing old acquaintance in this,
his native village, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Search. of
Baptisttown, were over-Sunday visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Wilson.
Russell Ent will leave the farm
of Peter Worthington in the Spring
to work for Lewis Bond, at Stockton.
Mrs. Thomas Hulley, who has
complaining for some time with
stomach trouble, is somewhat worse.
Rev. J. w. Porte has been i'm
proving and altering the steam
heating plant in his home near this
village.
Ephraim Myers, who is spending
the winter with his aunt, Mrs.
Rebecca Shepherd, spent last week
in Pennington.
Mrs. Mary Bodine and Mrs. Man
ming Sherman, of Locktown, were
recent guests of their sister, Mrs.
H. D. Hoppock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Wilson at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Wilson's
sister, Mrs. Stewart Bells, at Elem
ington, last Tuesday,
The Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
an oyster supper at an early date,
not yet decided upon. -
Benjamin Anderson, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting his sisters,
Mrs. Catharine Warman and Mrs.
Carrie j. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac HaineS, of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12

Henry Van Horn will remove
from }. K. G. Johnson's house, at
Sergeant's Mills, to the farm of N.
Conner, near Kingwood, in the
Spring.
Mrs. E. C. Rockafellow and
daughter Sarah have returned from
a five weeks stay at Bloomfield,
where the latter underwent medical
treatment.
The oyster supper held in the
Junior Mechanics Hall on Saturday
evening, under the auspices of the
Brethren Church, was a success,
over S32 being taken in.
Sylvanus Gordon will lead the
Christian Endeavor of the Brethren
Church next Sunday evening, and
will be Why everyone should sign
a temperance pledge"
Invitations have been issued for a
party to be given Miss Mae F. Mer-
rill at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Kate E. Merrill, on Roselawn
Farm on the evening of February
18th.
The members of the Sewing Cir
Gle of the Amwell German Baptist
Church will meet at the parsonage
for an all-day's work of sewing
next Wednesday.
Mrs. Rita Silverthorn, of French
town, and Mrs. Wilmer Risler, of
Locktown, spent Sunday with their
father, Joseph c. Reading, who has
been i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan, of
Lambertville, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Van Horn, of Klinesville, and A. B.
Closson, of Pennington, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Elizabeth c.. Bu-
chanan.
James ]. Rittenhouse has been on
visit to his brother, Gabriel C.
Rittenhouse, at Middletown, N. Y,
stopping off on the way to see his
sister, Mrs. Alwilda Stryker, at East
Orange.
The weekly cottage prayer and
praise service will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Curtis on Thursday evening, and
Miss Ethel G. Ent will be the leader.
The SUBJECTS Redemption
Robert Lines, of the Wickecheoke
Valley, will lead the Epworth League
of the Sergeantsville M. E. Church
next Sunday evening, and the sub
ject will be Our responsibility for
our neighbors' SOUL" Gen. 10.
The following report is made of
Sergeantsville School No. l, for the
month of January, by Miss Mar
guerite Correll, Teacher: No. on
roll, %, average attendance, 10;
honor roll, Floyd Worthington,
William Anderson.
Sergeantsville School No. 2, Miss
Mabel c.. Won Brunn, Teacher; No.
on roll, 26; average attendance, "a,
honor roll, T. Those present every
day withoutbeing tardy: AliceParkes,
Sarah Parkes, Rachel Clark, Harriet
Clark, Lima Snyder, AFFORD Manness,
Russell Miller. Absent one day or
less, with reasonable excuse: Mabel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
CANDY RIDGE
And Its Vicinity

The remains of Furman Godown,
of Plainfield, were brought to the
Sandy Ridge cemetery for inter-
ment on Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
Rubber Goods

To household necessary good cook stove.
The pure rubber in Them up to certain per cent.
the better they will therefore, rubber goods should
be selected with and should always bear in mind
that too cheap an article the dearest in the end We
carry full line of these goods made of the best material
in the market and sold at the lowest price consistent with
good goods.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
GAS EXPLOSION
KILLS nine men
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW MEN,
PHIs BRIDGE MARRIED BY
TRAGEDY.
(By Associated PresS.)

Memphis. Tenn, April 6.-Nine
white men were killed by gas ex-
plosion in the caisson of the new
Harahan bridge being built across the
Mississippi at this point. The men
had just gone to work. having relieved
ten negroes. The accident occurred
near, the Arkansas shore. and is said
to have been caused by striking a
pocket of gas.
1t was later determined there prob
ably had been no explosion. but the
men were asphyxiated when the pock.
ct of gas was struck and the gar
rushed into the caisson in which the
air pressure was very great. 1t IL
believed death was practically instan
taneous. Only two bodies had beer
recovered late this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06

Washington, April Ga special to
the Louisville Courier-Journal says:
Stories afloat in Washington that the
Senate will fail to pass the Panama
Tolls Exemption Repeal Bill were set
at rest tonight by the figures Of the
latest poll of that body. They show
a majority of fifteen for the administra-
tion measure, which the House, over.
the opposition of Speaker Clark and
all the other titular leaders of all
parties, passed with majority OF
eighty-six. The poll, which has been
revised, and is in the possession of
the President, is considered to be alb
solutely accurate at this date. Changes
in the lineup may come, but the admin
istration supporters count on safe
majority for the bill when the feal
, vote Is taken. A-.. ...-..--.--.
The poll shows thirty Republicans,
nine Democrats and one Progressive
against the repeal-a total of forty
1t shows forty-two Democrats and thir
, teen Republicans for the repeal-a to-
tai of forty-five. The republicans for
and Democrats against the measure as
represented to the President follow
Republicans For-Brandegee, Burton
Dillingham;, Fall. Gonna, Lodge, Nc
Cumber, Nelson, Norris, Root, Sher
man, Stephenson and Weeks.
Democrats against-xAshurst Cham
berlain, MARITIME, O'Gorman, xPittman
Ransdell, xShields, Vardaman ant
| Walsh.
In the above list those marked will
an "x"-Ashurst, Pittman and Shields
are classed as doubtful but their in
clination is against the repeal. The
Senate has ninety-five members, ther,
being a vacancy in Alabama.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
HOME GOVERNMENT
PREACHER THEME
REV. ANDREWS URGES PARENTS
NOT TO SPARE THE ROD (
ON CHILDREN.

Three large congregations attended !
the revival services at Main Street !
Methodist church yesterday. The af-
ternoon service for children and young
people had three hundred present. At
night many were turned away for
want Of room to seat them. The
music was never better or more in
spring. With seventy-fve chorus
singers leading the great congrega-
tion Joined in singing the gospel
hymns with enthusiasm and feeling.
Evangelist Andrews preached on
1.-The Home" at both the morning and
evening hours. He discussed home
government in the morning and home
training and home religion in the eve
ming. His sermons dealt with vital
questions affecting the home and the
home life. He insisted that many pa
rents are not doing their duty in train
ing their children. He said they are
not willing to control them themselves
nor are they willing for the teacher
at school to exercise the proper dis
cipline over them. He declared that
| characterization at home meant def
| ance of all restraint in after life. Dis
obedience of father and mother meant
! disobedience of the laws of the state
/ of Id I'M thot thn n A.
rents keep every questionable thing
out of the home and so train their
children that it would make it easy for
them to become good men and women.
/ He said it was not often the case that
/ children departed from the right kind
of home training. That the statement
made by Solomon, Train up child
in the way it should go, and when il
is old it will not depart from it," is
absolutely true. He emphasized
training" and when old"
The service this morning was de
voted to an experience meeting ant
many testified to the fact that they
had been much benefited by the meet
ing, and were convinced that before
the revival closed it would prove on'
of the greatest Hattiesburg had eve
had.
Services will continue Throughout
the week at 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m
each day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
heavy VOTE Being
P0LLtD IN ALABAMA
RESULT OF HossoN-UNDERWooD
CONTEST MAY NOT BE KNOWN
UNTIL TOMORROW.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Birmingham, Ala, April 6.-Under
generally clear skies the polls we're
opened all over Alabama for the Demo
cratic primary to select United States
senator and various officers. Mr.. I'm
derwood voted here early today and
Hobson cast his ballot at Greensboro.
The ballots are very long, containing
1875 names, and 1t will probably be
Tuesday afternoon before the result
will be definitely known if the election
is close. Voting seems to be very
heavy.
Late reports from every part of the
state indicate an unprecedentedly
heavy vote. Both senatorial aspirants
claim to be in the lead. The Birming-
ham News says Conner apparently is
in the lead for governor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
(ONCRESSMAh'S
Z BROTHER NOT. AT
ALI SYMPATHETIC
JoHNsoNs ARM MUCH
MORE IMPORTANT THAT
CANAL TOLLS.
Special to The Ne,os.

Special to The Ne,os.
Washington. April 6.-During the
recent controversy over the Panama
Canal tolls question number of con-
ressmen were greatly worried as to
how to vote on the repeal bill, for the
reason that they had no line on senti-
ment "back home" In this connection
a good story is being told on a West
ern member who was very anxious to
take a stand that would be popular
with his constituents. 1t is said he
wired his brother what is sentiment
there on tolls question:"
This is the laconic reply he received /;
Not any. How's Walter Johnson's
arm?"
The congressman voted for the re
peal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
"DOLLAR cay" IS.
BIG SUCCESS IN
THE BLUFF CITY
COOPERATIVE ADVERTISING BY
NATcHEz MERCHANTS PRO-
pUcEs GREAT RESULTS.

Natchez, Miss. April 6.-"Dollar
Day" was a great success 1t exceed
ed the fondest anticipations of its
most ardent advocates. The shoppers
were delighted beyond expression and
the merchants felt the same way about
it, all agreeing that it was the best
business day they ever had. The bar
gains that we're offered proved to be
greater than any one expected, though
the advertisements showed that offer
ings entirely out of the ordinary were
to mark the introduction of Dollar
Day" in Natchez.
The shoppers were not confined to
the people of Natchez, as many Wis
itors- came in on every railroad enter
ing the city. Some of them came to
buy for themselves and for their neigh
bors.
In the dry goods stores the people
presented a living picture of the
scenes witnessed in the large cities or
special bargain days when the crush
is something terrific. Extra clerks
were employed. but they were unable
to wait on the shoppers. AS result
some of the ladies who had to leave
on the afternoon trains could no
make the rounds of the stores ant
could not make all their purchases
but said they would come again, o
would send their orders by mail. Il
every instance they were insured tina
the mail orders would receive promp
attention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
Will ENFORCE new .
ANII-L|QuOR Law
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS
SAY DRASTIC MEASURE WILL
BE oBETED.

City and county officials here today
declared that the law recently passed
by the legislature prohibiting the
keeping of any liquors in any locker
or other places in social clubs or or
ganizations will be rigidly enforced.
Officers of both county and city
stated that while no special effort
would be put forth to see that the
lockers of the city clubs were closed,
they would see that the law was
obeyed and any violation would be
punished as severely as an ordinary
offender.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
LEGAL PROCEEDING !
| AWAITS CnANGE IN
| |PRAYIORsYnPT0ns
NO CHARGE HAS SEEN LopoGe
AGAINST JAMES 4. HeARM
AS VET. y
INJURED man SLIGHTLY BETIfn
Physicians Believe There = Now Hepe
For His Recovery n He Can otnn1
Operation That win Probs for -
Ies-surton Hsnry's Testimony.
INJURED man SLIGHTLY BET1En|

Developments In the Hearn-Praytor
shooting case are these:
1.-The condition Of Z. L. praytos,
who is at the Hattiesburg HospltaI, -
better. He 10 far from being out -
danger, but is resting more saslly thae
at first. Physicians may probe for ~
bullet this afternoon or Tomorrow an1
II he survives this operation, u is -
lieved he has chance for recovery.
2-No charge has az yet been pre-
ferred against James A. Hesrn. VIE
did the shooting. Hearn IL still n tIso
county jail. Il 10 expected habeas cor
pus proceedings will be begun during
the afternoon by J. M. Arnold. Of Eliis-
vile, Hearn's attorney. County Attor-
ney Hill said II this step was taken Il
would be bitterly fought by the state.
who will insist on Hearn's continued
Incarceration.
3.-Burton Henry, an employs for
the New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad, told The News that Sam
Eaton did not start to attack Hearn, q
had been renoR1edxt111nnhnH 7nnn1o1
did ~ .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
RUffIN Round over
To THE GRANl JURY

After the conclusion of argument of
state and defense in Justice Bowlings'
court Saturday afternoon, Walter Ruff
fin, charged with the murder of Ben
Pickett, was bound over to await 'the
action of the grand jury with privilege
of $500 bond.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
TAX SALES
IN PROGRESS TODAY

Lands belonging to delinquent tax
payers of both city and county are
being sold at the County Court House
and in front of the City Hall today.
Mayor Batson is conducting the sale
for the city, and Deputy Sheriff Poole
for the county. Sheriff Bennett is
under the weather.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
PRESIDENT WILSON sure TO Win
vardaman One Of Nine Democrats Who
viii Vote Against the Administra-
tion-No Anxiety Felt For BiIPs
Speedy Passage.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 6.-President
Wilson said this morning he did
not expect the canal repeal fight
to be made campaign issue, and
believed from comments Of the
press and correspondence with
disinterested observers showed
the people are backing the Admin
istration in this fight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
CAPITAL and LABOR
SUBJECT OF PROBE
GOVERNMENT BEGINS FAR-REAcH.
ING INVESTIGATION INTO RE-
LArIoNs BETWEEN TWO.
(Bu Associatsd

esy As..e,s,s !.
Washington, April of the
most far-reaching inv s this
government has ever a M to-
day when the Federal e on
Industrial Relations beg Rgs
with the view to eliminatih rs
possible existing differencel ~
capital and labor. After a n
session here the commission
gin tour of several '.iss fol
.ings
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, April s.-Cotton
steady, thirteen to fourteen points
down. 'e 49,
Chicago. April 6.-Wheat easy. one
half to five-eighths cent lower. Pro
visions shade to i've cents up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
Wv
lO TRACE is FOUND
OF SOUTHERN CROSS.

st. Johns, Nova Scotia, April G. =
No trace of the missing sealer =
Southern Cross has been re- =
ceived, intensifying the fear that =
the vessel with IT'S aboard is lost. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06

VIC ~~-- O-~
GSday and take the visitors
through the county. The trip VIII
start from the Commercial Club at
1850 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Basket dinners will be provided for
both groupes of speakers, one to be
served at Sanford and one at Mace
donia.
The first stop is to be made at
Magnolia dairy at s o'clock. This
meeting will be especially profitable
to those interested in cattle and dairy
ing.
Only one change has been made IN
the schedule originally announced. In
stead of meeting at the Normal Col
lege at s o'clock Wednesday night
the speakers will hold a rally at the
Normal Wednesday afternoon from
4: 80 to 6 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06

NO. SPLIT AMONG !.
DEMOCRATS SAYS !
PAT. HARRISON
DIVISION ON CANAL QUESTION IS
ONLY TEMPORARY
HE SAYS.
SPEAKS TO BOSTON AUDIENCE
Representative From This District
Campaigns For Democratic Nominee
From massachusetts-Pays Tribute
To President Wilson.
SPEAKS TO BOSTON AUDIENCE
Special to The Ne,cS.

special to The NepS.
Boston, Mass, April 6.-Representa.
tive B. P. Harrison, of Mississippi.
speaking here today in the interest of
Jas. A. Gallivan, Democratic nominee
Tor Congress to fill the unexpired term
OF Jas. c. Curley, recently elected May
or OF Boston, declared that there is no
division among Democrats at Washing.
ton and that such talk "is all bosh and
the veriest rot"
There are some newspapers and
our old enemies, the Republicans" he
said, who are trying to create the i'm
preston that the Democratic party is
being disrupted, because of the tenn
porary division in its ranks on the Pan.
anna canal tolls question. That is but
another case of the wish being father
to the thought
ut is true that many of us have diff
fered with the President on this i'm
portant matter. No question in recent
times has aroused such interest on the
part of representatives. at Washing
ton, but the break in party ranks was
not confined to the Democrats. 1t
was just as apparent in the Republi-
can and Progressive membership"
The Panama Canal tolls question
was one where individual members OF
all parties honestly differed, he said,
and were trying to vote their honest
convictions. There is not member
of Congress, whether he voted for the
repeal bill Or not, who does not believe
that the President and every member
of Congress were actuated by the sim
cerect motives and highest quality cf
patriotism"
Estimate of President.
Mr.. Harrison declared that, while
he voted against the repeal bill, he
holds, as does every Democrat who
voted as he did, "the very highest esti-
mate of the Presidents splendid abil-
ity, answering courage and lofty
patriotism"
you know. and we all know" said
he, that Mr.. Wilson is making the
greatest President this country has
seen in generations. His heart is with
the people If he should make mis-
takes the people know, and the Repub-
lcans cannot make them believe other
wise, that they will be mistakes of
Judgment and not of the heart.
This talk of party disruption is. all
bosh and the veriest rot. The contro-
versy over the tolls question is over
SO far as the House is concerned
Every Democrat has confidence in the
integrity and patriotism of all the
party's leaders, and the leaders have
the confidence Of each other. The
Democratic majority in the House OF
Representatives under it's present able
leadership, is well-oiled, smooth-run
ming and perfectly harmonious ma
chine. Not one part of it is out OF
gear. and it will continue to work
overtime in the interest of the masses
Of the American people"
Mr.. Harrison will speak again to
night at big Democratic rally, which
will wind up the campaign as the
Necial election will be held tomorrow