davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03
paper by Mrs. Percy Bush; topic for
discussion, Improvement
Observation-Disclosures WEDDING.

DISQUALIFICATION WEDDING.
One of the pretty late Autumnal
weddings of the season waf solem-
nized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Williamson, on Hilltop
Farm last Wednesday at high noon
when their eldest daughter Mary,
became the bride of Chester Wood
johnson, only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. G. johnson Of Sergeants Mills.
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by the brides pastor,
Rev. H. D. Eifert, of Sergeantsville,
M. E. Church.
The house was tastefully decorat-
ed with ferns and chrysanthemums.
The color scheme was yellow and
white. Preceding the wedding
march which was played by Charles
Herbert Fisher of Elizabeth, the
brides uncle, C. w. B. Fisher, also
of Elizabeth sang 20 promise me"
The bride was charmingly attired
in a gown of white crepe de chine,
made entrain with trimmings of
chantilly lace. Her bridal veil was
caught with lilies of the valley and
she carried beautiful arm bouquet
of brides roses. She also wore
gold pin, worn by her grand mother
Mrs. Mary Williamson, on her
wedding day of so years ago.
The brides maid was Miss Florence
Mather, of Trenton, who wore Nile
Green messaline, trimmed with
shadow lace and carried bouquet
of yellow chrysanthemums. Raymond
Wood, of Newark, was best man.
Following congratulations, re-
freshments were served.
The brides travelling suit was
navy blue serge, with hat to match.
The bride and groom left amid
a shower of confetti on the afternoon
train from Stockton for a wedding
tour to Richmond, Va, and Wash
ington D. C. The bride received
many beautiful gifts consisting OF a
neat sum of money, cut glass, china,
silverware, linen, clocks, brica-brac,
etc.
About 80 guests were present
from Newark, Orange, Elizabeth,
Crawford, Milford, Pennington, Lam
bertville, Stockton, Trenton, Bristol,
Baptisttown, Locktown, Rosemont,
Sergeantsville and Morrisville, Pa.
Both bride and groom were
graduates of Rider Moore & Stewart
Business College. The bride has
been assistant to Mrs. Elizabeth V.
H. Mansell at the State Home for
Girls at Trenton. We extend our
best wishes and hearty congratulate
ions. 1t is reported that Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson will commence house
keeping on the farm of the groom's
father near Sergeantsville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03
quarters.

We certainly appreciate the way
our subscribers are renewing their
subscriptions since we have been
offering special magazine clubs with
The Record. If you haven't sent
us your renewal, do it now and get
three magazines for one year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03
CERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis

sick list.
Frank Stout is quite sick from an
affection of the heart.
C. Jergunson is having the in
terror of his residence in this village
remodelled.
Miss Luella Hoff was the guest of
Miss Bertha Cronce of Headquarters
on Wednesday.
Miss Aldah Bells, of East Orange
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
7. ]. Rittenhouse.
John Hartpence will reside with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Reading during
the coming winter.
John Rodenbaugh, of the Wlcke-
cheoke Valley, has been suffering
from an abscess on the neck.
Mrs. Jesse Good, of New Hope,
Pa, spent Friday and Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. Frank Stout.
Mrs Frank Whitlock, of Spring
Street. Trenton, was a visitor OF
Mrs. r. H. Fauss on Tuesday even
ing.
Floyd Higgins, of Lambertville
spent last Wednesday and Thursday
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
L. Higgins.
Mrs. ]. C. Snyder and Mrs. Read
ing Hoppock were week end visitors
with relatives at Trenton and Allen
town, N. j..
William S. Porte, of Rutgers
College, New Brunswick, has been
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. w. Porte.
Grace and Marie, the little child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. A. Har-
nod. have been having mild attack
of scarlatina.
Mrs. Catharine Fisher, of Ringoes,
has been spending week at the
hon,e of her daughter Mrs. Peter
Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Merrill
have been visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Kate E. Merrill, on
Roselawn farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hockenbury,
of Trenton, have been spending a
few days with Auctioneer and Mrs.
H. D. Hoppock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Reading,
George w. Brewer and Miss Susan
R. Dean were visiters at Trenton
on Friday evening.
George r. Ham, of Lambertville,
was awarded the contract for the
painting of Sergeantsville Grange
Hall, P. of H., No. 101.
Mrs. Sylvester Hoff, of near Ser
geantsville, has been i'll at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Joseph Ent,
of the Lambertville vicinity.
The monthly business meeting of
the official Board of Trustees of the
M. E. Church will be held at the
parsonage next Monday evening.
Mrs. Carrie w. Green and daugh-
ter Miss Irena, of 222 Perry Street,
Trenton, were visitors with relatives
in this place within the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Heater, OF
Pennington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

1NeWIOu v. MyClo.
Gideon C. Moore is among the
leading pork growers in odd Della
ware Afew days ago he slaughter
ed nine porkers, which were eleven
months old, and the entire lot tipped
the scales $500 pounds.
The pupils of our public schools
rendered a we'll arranged programme
at their entertainment given on last
Thursday eve. The proceeds were
$1,000, which will go towards the
organ fund for the school.
The house and lot belonging to
the estate of the late Mrs. Rebecca
Shepherd situated in the center OF
our village were sold at public sale
on Wednesday afternoon by Auc-
tioneer H. D. Hoppock for the sum
of $3.50. Gardner F. Dean was the
purchaser.
Miss Mabel Won Brunn is assigned
as leader of the Christian Endeavor
service of the Brethren Church for
next Sunday evening, subject
Twelve great verses XII. The
life verse, Rom. 623 which will be
a Conservation meeting.
Winfield Myers and family, OF
Quarkertown, Mrs. Eliza Myers and
daughter, Miss Julia, and Miss
Catharine Gary, of Sand Brook,
were entertained at the home of
Prof. and Mrs. N. V. Myers on
Thanksgiving Day.
Our former senior resident Eman-
uel Miller, who has been undergoing
a treatment for the eyes in a Phila-
delphia hospital, has returned to
the home of his son, Rev. nj. b.
Miller, at the Amwell German
Baptist parsonage. Mr.. Miller has
been spending the past several
months at Mannheim, Pa.
The last quarterly conference of
Sergeantsville M. E. Church will be
held on Saturday evening, beginning
at o'clock. Rev. F. j. Hubach,
district superintendent, will preside.
Mr.. Hubach will preach Sunday
morning at Sergeantsville, and Sun
day afternoon at Rosemont.
Revival meetings will continue
each evening during the entire week
at the Amwell German Baptist
Church. Much interest has been
manifested during the past week.
Song Service begins each evening at
7.3O. Splendid addresses are given
each evening by the evangelist, Rev.
c.. F. Mckee, of Cakes, Pa. All are
cordially invited to these services.
Edward Smith and family will re-
move from Locktown to the farm
of Mrs. Sarah E. Fisher, known as
the Highland farm located near
Sergeants Mills which is now oc-
cupied by Charles Hope. Mr.. Hope
will remove this spring to the farm
owned by Mrs. Deborah Fisher near
Sergeantsville.
The following program has been
arranged for next Saturday even
| ing's meeting of Sergeantsville
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

The following program has been
arranged for next Saturday even
ing's meeting of Sergeantsville
Grange, No. 101, Patrons of Hus-
bandry Reading, Mrs. Edgar Mel
lex; solo, Il Miss You Most at Twi-
light" Mrs. William t. Case; reci-
tation, Bulletins" Everitt Fisher;
solo, When You Wore Tulip and
| Wore Big, Red Rose" Mrs. John
Dilts; reading, Gertrude Fauss;
song, Serene, l Fold My Hands and
Wait" by Grange; Everybody ought
to read during the Winter-Come
and find out what to read and how,
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
Joe Elected Age of Seventy EgRog Suan Arcf
 Enemy of Jennings Ban Wins in 1lnoCy ynn Beaten by Whitman Spite of President Wilson's Endorsement
OREGON GOING DRY BUT WASHINGTON TURNS DOWN PROHIBITION
GERMANS WIN BIG NAVAL
 FIGHT WITH THE BRITISH

VALPARAISO, Nov. 4.-The news has been confirmed that German war ships have won a big victory over the British off Cornell.
 The British cruiser Monmouth was sunk with all on board and the other British vessels engaged just managed to escape after having been badly damaged. The Germans had five ships in the battle and the British had four. The four British ships were the Mon mouth, the Good Hope and the Glas- gow as well as a ship called the Otrajoes. The German vessels were only slightly damaged and the total German loss was six men killed. The Monmouth was a cruiser of $500 tons displacement and the Good Hope is of 14,100 tons.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
SEWARD GIVES
 WICK. MAJORITY
DELEGATE BEATS DEMOCRAT BY FORTY FIVE
 VOTES IN CITY.

The full returns have not yet been received owing, no doubt, tc con- gestion of business but the fact that Wickersham has passed Bunnell by about four hundred votes in the First division will compel an admission that he has been elected. The full returns from the Panama valley are not yet in and as that is Wickersham' stronghold there seems to be no ques- ton that the delegate holds his place by big vote.
 He will also win in Ruby, rhe Idita- rod and other camps that have a good vote. He has apparently also carried many of his supporters into the local legislature, but the full facts can hardly be known before tomorrow.
 The result of the vote in Seward was as follows;
 WickerSham 163, Bunnell l18, Hub bard 100, Price S3, Holland 100 Brad ford 136 Lyons 103, Ingram l22, Tan sy 1O9, Noon 129, Day 130, Markle 79, Chace, 26, Finnegan 50, Goshaw 53, Carter 26, Ganty 33 Hegner 26, Ger man 26, Lynch 2S, Brooks IA, White IS.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
BUNNELL CARRIES NOME

Bunnell carried Nome from Wicker sham by seven votes. Andy Anderson IS evidently the new senator for that division. Jim Daily who is elected for the house is brother of A. J. Daly, formerly national democratic commi,- teeman for Alaska.
 The following is the vote for Nome; Brooks, 69 Bunnell 4O4 Wick 397 Sen- ate Aldrich 2S7 Anderson 32S Douglas 32 James 251 Madsen A. Represent atives Chilberg 147 Connors 10l Coombs 26S Daily 3O7 Fddy 294 Get, chell SIS, Jones 366 keown 175 Kop- pitz 12 Moran 261 McGann 261 O'Neil 92 Parry 90 Peterson 94 Powell 226 Sommers 26 Stipek IA.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
GERMANS IN TURKEY

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Reports are be- ing circulated that German officers and men are being poured into Tur- key as fast as they can be sent. The Germans who can speak Turkish are being chosen and it has become evi- dent that the Turkish language has become most popular in German mil itary circles in recent years. It has also been learned that the Turks have been equipped with modern weapons and that every possible step has been taken to make them far more formid- able than they ever were before.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
BUNNELL CARRIES JUNEAU

Bunnell carried the city of Juneau but has been beaten in the division. Sulzer is evidently ahead of 0'Connor, the mayor of Douglas, for the senate. Sulzer is brother of the former governor of New York.
 The following is the announcement received at 10 a. m. today from that division;
 Juneau, Complete; Bunnell 524 Wick 4S1 15 precincts First division com plete representing all but between 30f and 400 votes Bunnell 1032 Wick 14S9 Eleven precincts including Juneau for Senator Sulzer dem. 1171, O'Con nor non-part. 973 representative Dems. Cheek S71 Cosgrove 925 Ken nedy 921 McGrath 952 non-partisan Britt 1123 Heclman 1091 Held 120l Shoup 1117 Socialist voSe estimated 25O.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
MANY COMING
 FROM INSIDE w. H. BROOKS OF THE ROAD COMMISSION TALKS ABOUT
 TRAIL.

That a great number of people will come from the inside this winter over the trail to Seward is the statement of w. H. Brooks who has been con nected with the road commissions work on that trail and who stepped off this morning after coming from the Iditarod direct. A new cut off, he says, has been found that shortens the route by fourteen niles. It is from the Takotna to Salmon creek. Before he came out, MT. Brooks says, the people in the interior were talking of joing on to the new Seward mail trail from many quarters. Ruby was par ticularly speaking of it and Mir. Brooks seems to think that the scheme will be carried. out.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
CARRANZA REFUSES TO
 ACCEPT THE DECISION

ELPASO, Nov. 3.-Carranza has already declared that he will not abide by the decision of the national conven- ton at Aguas Calientes in selecting another for the provisional presidency and matters once more look very un- promising. Villa has made no state ment as to his intentions but it is as- sumed that if Carranza persists in his obstinate course his former friend will take extreme measures. Carranza now seems to be the only obstacle to peace in the republic.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
BULLETIN

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4.-Sena- tor Chamberlain. democrat. has prob ably been elected senator. Three re- publican congressman have been ele,t- ed. James Whitycomb, republican, has been elected governor over c. J. Smith. Prohibition has carried by ten thousand
 SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Senator Jones has been reelected by a large plural ity, For the lower house Albert Johnson and William F.. Humphrey have been reelected. Prohibition has probably been beaten by ten thousand The voters have also beaten the eight hour law and the law to permit aliens to own real estate in cities.
 BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Governor Walsh, democrat, wins from Mccall, the republican, by eleven thousand. Walker, the progressive, boiled only: thirty five thousand votes altogether.
 COLUMBUS, Nov. 4.-Cox the democrat comedies the election to Frank B. Willis, republican.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Roger Sulli- van has apparently got into the sem ate over Lawrence Sherman, republi- can, by forty thousand.
 WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-The dem ocratic national headquarters claims the election of James D. Phelan, dem ocrat, as senator from California. The democrats have lost no senators. They gained two, one in Illinois and one in California. These two are Phelan and Sullivan.
 Juneau; Senator Sulzer 434 O'Con- nor 4S0 Lorenzen G6, Reps. Cheek 42O Cosgrove 419 Kennedy All Me Grath 432 Britt 42S Neckman- 37l Held 446 Shoup 412 Gibson 29.
 Skagway Bunnell 30 Wick 124 Brooks for senator Sulzer 97 Ocon- nor 70 Lorensen II reps. Cheek "a Cosgrove 70 Kennedy 93 McGrath s5 Britt "A Heckman 72 Held SS Shoup 76 Blank II Krause 2 Jergens Cal lahan 10.
 Complete count Douglass; Wick l75 Bunnell 13O Brooks 27 O'Conner 211 SulZer l0l Lorenze0 24 rep Britt 165 Heckman l60 Held TO Shoup 162 Cheek go Cosgrove 91 Kennedy I05 McGrath 1O3 Bland 30 Krau 34 ter gems 3l Callahan S1 Mary A. Gibson IS.
 Treadwell; Wick so Bunnell 51 Sen ator Sulzer S1 0'connOr 51 Cheek 66 Cosgrove 61 Kennedy 64 McGrath 6S Britt 50 Hickman AS neid e4 Shoup 5S Mary A Gibson 3.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
IS GOOD HOPE SUNK

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The news of the big naval battle in Chilean waters has arrived here and, needless to say, has created very unpleasant sensation. It is feared that the cruis- CT Good Hope has been sunk and if she has it means the loss of fifteen hundred men. She was one of the big cruisers of the British navy and the fact that she and the other warships could be beaten by the Germans is re- garded as most serious.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS
 HOLD HOUSES BUT MAJORITY IN LOWER HOUSE WILL BE
 SMALL

WASHINGTON, Nov. At is now seen this afternoon that the demo- crats will hold the control of both houses but the majority in the lower house will be small. Most people are disappointed here, needless to say, and no one seemed to think that such a landslide would have occurred. Sev- eral leading democrats declare that the story will be a different one two years from now.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
LATEST SHOWS
 PROHIBITION
STATE OF WASHINGTON RE- TURNS LOOK NOW LIKE
 VICTORY FOR DRYS.

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-The latest re- turns this afternoon make it look as if the drys are going to carry inc state after all. Out of 663 precincts, including this city and King county a prohibition stronghold, prohibition gets 4S,377 against 47,27O. The pro- hibitionists now say that Wm. L. La toilette has been elected to congress from the Fourth district. In the Spokane district c. c. Dill, democrat, has probably been elected to congress.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
JAPANESE CAPTURE GERMANS

TOXIC, Nov. 4.-The Japanese forces before Tsingtau have des- troyed 26 German guns and have cap tured 800 of the German defenders. The Japanese are now attacking the German trenches and the final strug- gle is supposed to be near at hand.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
GERMAN CRUISER GETS NOTICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The state department has informed the Jap anese embassy that the German cruis- CT Gier has been given a certain time to leave Honolulu or must be interned. No one has the least idea what the cruiser will do, if she leaves she will run the danger of being sunk by the Japanese warship but it is believed that she will go out anyhow and take a chance as her loss would hardly be more than the internment.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
WENT ON EVANS

The following went out this morn ing on the Admiral Evans; Gus Self fert and child, c. K. Breck, J. E. Req, Judge H. H. Heldreth, w. M. Sauers, Chas. F. Hewitt, Mrs. H. G. Ward, Al Chamberlain, w. A. c. Baldwin, H. c. McNaught, w. B. Hastings, C. Ketagua and J. Barry.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
WOMEN MEET THEIR WATERLOO MONTANA THE ONLY STATE THAT GIVES WOMANS
 SUFFRAGE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Woman'S Suf- frage has won in Montana but has been defeated in six other states. It was decisively defeated in Nebraska, Missouri, North Dakota. South Dakota and Nevada. It is now evident that the question is a dead one.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

The Catholic Ladies Altar Society will hold bazaar the first weeki in December. A large assortment of hand made articles on sale. You do not have to send outside for Christmas presents as everything suitable for Christmas gifts will be waiting for you at this bazaar.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
SLIGHT PROGRESS BY ALLIES

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Tie official re- ports this afternoon indicate that the allies have made slight progress in different places. These reports arc exceedingly meagre, however, and very little can be told as to the pro- gress of the war in France and Bel gium. Not a word worth relating has been received from Russian Poland.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
JOE MORRIS DEFEATED

The latest returns show that Joe Morris got only one vote. He wouldn't have got that if he hadn't started to show fellow how to cast vote and written his own name at the bottom of the ballot to explain it.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
RUSSIANS ATTACK TURKS

PETROGRAD, Nov. 4.-The Rus sian army in Caucasia has crossed the Turkish frontier and has driven back the Turkish advance guards and taken a number of towns.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
UNALASKA FOR
 CHAS. BUNNELL
GIVES WOODROW WILSON MAN 57 TO 2 FOR
 WICK.

Unalaska; Bunnell 57 Wickersham 2. Goshaw 50, Price 2, Bradford 23, Ingram 24, Kodiak; Bunnell 107, Wick 1O2, Holland 90, Bradford 59, Ingram S6, Lyons 107, White 54.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
DAD INGRAM RETURNS THANKS

Sincere thanks to the people of Seward for the splendid support given to Dad Ingram" That is the telegram received today by Frank Youngs from Dad Ingram himself.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
TROOPS TO QUELL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Federal troops have been sent into the Hart ford valley, Arkansas, where the striking miners refuse to obey the order of Federal Judge Young.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

vets have 61,5S1 votes and the drys have 61 ,5S3. The total number of pre- cinctS is two thousand ond fifty three. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~N.~~~~~~~~
 Cordova; l31 Wickersham 133 Bun nell l2 Brooks.
 Katalla; Wick 30 Bunnell 20 Kenne- colt Wick 8 Bunnell 26 Brooks 1 Bon anza; Wick 26 Bunnell Strelna Wick 13 Bunnell l2.
 Seattle; Reps. claims sweeping vict- ory everywhere. Dems. increase maj ority.
 Senate 10 to 12 retain control of House. Representatives net gam of 42 seems sure.
 lllinois.-Sullivan appears elected over Sherman for Senate. Cannon, 7S years old, elected for 20th terIh Congress. Mckinney formerly chair man Rep. Nat. Com. reflected, also Fuller and Sterling, who were defeat ed two years ago. Mann who was op- posed vigorously by women reelected by three thousand votes.
 New York.-0n the election Whit man Sulzer says:
 "Verdict of the people speaks for itself, without money, without news papers support and without organiza- tion have elected Whitman, beaten Glynn and made Roosevelt look like thirty cents."
 Sulzer lead Davenport. Paine re- elected.
 Penna.-Brumbaugh elected. Gov. Penrose all own way. Pinchot makes poor showing.
 Indiana.-Korby, Dem. defeated by Moore, Rep. Congress.
 Tennessee.-Hooper elected, Rep. Govr. defeated Rye. Dem. and Dem. legislature elected. All southern Sena- tors win including Underwood.
 Wisconsin, McGovern, rep. for merly gov. succeeds Stephenson.
 Connecticut.-Brandgee, Rep, re- elected to the Senate over Baldwin dem., formerly Governor.
 Iowa.-Clark, rep, gov, leading Hamilton, Dem, by 4000 votes. Practi- cally certain all Rep. Congressman el- ected in all but two districts.
 Maryland.-J. Walter Smith, Dem. reelected to the Senate.
 Oregon Reps. probably elected, with Coomb Gov. 2 Congressman. Chamberlain was reelected to the Senate. State went dry outside of Multnomah County.
 Calif:-Johnson prog. elected govr. 8 hour law and prohibition defeated
 Idaho:-Bradly repn. senate run hing behind Hawley dem. Haines dem. govr. looks safe. Continued on Page 4)
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
VOTE AT MILE 6

Mir. Mcconnell brought in the vote from Mile Six this afternoon. It was Wickersham ,, Bunnell 3, Hubbard ,, Noon and the remainder scattering.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
SIXTY FIVE WOMEN
 VOTE IN SEWARD

Out of total of 295 votes cast yes terday in the city of Seward the wo- men voted sixty five.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Fat Hewitt and Al. Chamberlain were summoned on the petit jury and have left for Veldez.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Commerce Cafe, open day and night. Established 1905.