davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
YOUR GIRL
AND Mine" HERE
Great Suffrage Play viii Be Shown
at the Strand Theatre, Lam
bertville, on Wednesday.
EMPHASIZES SUFFRAGE ISSUE

A great deal of interest centers
around the play Your Girl and
Mine" to be given at the Strand
Theatre, Coryell street, Lambert
vile, next Wednesday evening, at
the request of the local Woman's
Suffrage Association.
Not only as an argument for suf-
frage, but as a play with story,
punch" and a mission, Your Girl
and Mine" was produced under the
direction of the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association.
Olive Wyndham forsook the "legi-
innate" stage for the time to pose
as the heroine of the play. RATHER
inc Kaelred, leading lady of Joseph
and His Brethren" took the part of
a woman lawyer battling for the
right. Sydney Booth, of The yell
low Ticket" company, posed as the
hero of the experiment. John Charles
and Katherine Henry played the
villain and the honest working
girl About three hundred second
aries were engaged along with the
principals.
1t is melodrama of the most thrill
ing sortin spite of the fact that there
is a moral concealed in the very title
of the play.
But who is worried by moral in
play which has an exciting hand
to-hand fight between a man and a
woman in one of its earliest acts
when the quick march of events
range from a wedding to murder
and an automobile abduction scene
that breaks all former speed records.
The Cause" comes in most subtIy
and POLITICALLY, a symbolic figure that
fades in and fades out" at critical
periods in the plot. DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, the famous suffrage lead
er, appears personally in the film.
Your Girl and Mine" is big
play with a big mission built on
big scale. 1t is a whole evenings
entertainment and very interesting
evening at that.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23

which there are two candidates,
John E. Barber of Oakdale, and
George W. Arnwine, of Raven Rock.
Those who oppose Mr.. Barber in
this contest are using some very
illogical and amusing arguments.
They say that having been bank
director for twenty-five years, he
must necessarily be very wealthy,
and therefore not entitled to this or
any other office.
When it is considered that man
need only be worth one thousand
dollars to be eligible for this posi-
ton, and that there is no salary
attached to the job, such argument
would naturally make one smile.
The character and business ability
of man are the only things con-
sidered in the selection of bank
directors, and the friends of Mr..
Barber do not hesitate to say that
if he is clean and capable enough to
hold this responsible position for
twenty-five years he will be a safe
man to look after the financial
affairs of Delaware township for
three years.
They also say that Mr.. Barber's
opponent has been employed for thir-
ty years by corporation that deals
generously with it's employees, so
that on the question of opportunity
to acquire riches, he should have
made the best showing.
The truth of the matter is, the
taxpayers of Delaware township are
not concerned with the financial
condition of either candidates, but
expect to vote for the candidate
who in their judgment will make
the best official.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
The Primaries in New Hope.

The Republicans ran high in the
primaries in Newhope borough, poll
ing a maximum of 129 votes, while
the Washington party (Progressive)
polled but three. The Democrats
polled maximum of So.
For the local offices, Charles S.
Roberts, for justice of the peace on
the Republican ticket, polled Ill
votes; James Higgins, Democrat, 80,
and Cornelius Fields, Democrat, l.
Town Council: Republican, Frank
Bush 122, Frank Cosner l19, Hugh
W. Kitchener 1913, Welding Slack /.
Democrat, James Corrigan 50, H.
Welding Slack 81, Andrew Wiley
So.
School Directors: Republican, John
Purcell (6 years. lis, c. Watson
Belts Is years. us, Charles Janney
e years. 112, John G. Cryer and
John Simon each ?. Democrat, James
MCGOWAN (6 years. As, George Mil
nor (6 years. 40, Isaac VanPelt e
years. 48.
Auditor: Republican, Ernest Jan
ney lis; Democrat, Samuel Minor
46.
Assessor: Republican, J. Parker
Borden III; Democrat, Andrew Scar
borough as. Mr.. Scarborough also
received one vote in the. Republican
primaries.
High Constable: Republican, Ed
ward F. Davis 46; Democrat, Hiram
Scarborough Z, Harry Naylor /,
Walter Shackleton l.
Constable: Republican, E. F.Davis
46; Democrat, Walter Shackleton IA j,
Lewis Bennett l.
Judge of Elections: Republican, j.
Wesley Oblinger 10Y, Richard Peak
er l, Horace Shick |; Democrat,
Horace Shick So.
Inspector of Elections: Republican
Howard S. Nash, 1875; Democrat,
Frank Naylor 81.
Overseer of Poor Republican,
Edward F. Davis 1875.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
Candidates in Lambertville.

At the primaries to be held in
Lambertville next Tuesday there are
five aspirants for mayor Samuel E.
Morse, the present mayor; George
K. Mellick and William Morse, on
the Republican; former mayor Will
lam ]. Ledger and Harry j. Shep-
herd on the Democratic ticket, seek
the office.
For excise commissioner-Repub+
lican, Theodore E. Cox, Theodore w.
Holcombe, Judson Robinson, Scott
Thorne, Harry V. Swallow; Demo-
cratic, George B. Stockton, Charles
A. Case, Charles Mathews, Edward
J. Rennert, Percy H. Skillman.
For common council-First ward,
William A. Cole, Republican; James
Trauger, Democrat; Second ward,
William E. Meginnes, Republican,
no nomination on the Democratic
side; Third ward, Andrew ]. Foltz,
Republican, William f. Naylor,
Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23

1t is also said that Mr.. Barber can
not be nominated because he has
made enemies when clerking sales,
which statement, when analysed,
means that he has done his duty, in
that he refused to accept notes offer
ed in settlement that in his Judge
ment were weak and unsafe.
Should man be defeated for
doing his duty? It can be proven
that Mr.. Barber has clerked fifty
sales where property was sold on a
credit basis. He has accepted notes
amounting in the aggregate to an
almost unbelievable figure, that were
paid when due, proving beyond
question his rare judgement and
correct methods.
He is a self-made man in every
sense of the term: A farmer himself,
he is in close touch with every farm
er in the township, many of whom
he has done business with in the
past. Whether or not they wish to
crafty his ambition to hold this
Office one term, will be decided next
Tuesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
LIVELY FIGHT
IN DELAWARE
Township Collectorship the Bone Of
Contention in the Democratic
Primaries Next Week.
JOHN E. BARBER STRONG MAN

The voters of Delaware township
will nominate candidates for the
following offices: Collector of taxes,
assessor, one member of the town
ship committe, and one member
from each party for executive COM
mittee.
Chief interest seems to be directed
towards the contest for collector of
taxes on the Democratic ticket, for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
FARM EXHIBITS
PRIZE WINNERS
Second Instalment, Giving Poulty
and Produce Awards at the
Big Deer Park Show.
FINAL LISTS GIVEN NEXT WEEK

FINAL LISTS GIVEN NEXT WEEK
The poultry prizes awarded at the
Solebury Farmers Exhibit, and now
officially reported by the secretary,
include:
Chickens, pen of five of each
utility breed: Anconas, j. A. Marion,
first; Sicilian Buttercups, w. R.
Nichols first, ]. F. Reynolds Scott.
second; Cornish Indian Game, Mrs.
Howard Funk, first in woman's con-
test; Partridge Plymouth Rock, Nos
taw Poultry Yard, first; single-comb
Rhode Island Red, Woodman & Smith
first; Brown Leghorn, j. Reading
Funk first in boys contest; Bantams,
Miss Katie Hoagland first; Mrs.
Richard Case second; Buff Rocks,
Clara Smith, Wycombe, first; Barred
Plymouth Rocks, Nostaw Poultry
Yards four frsts on general eX-
hibition, on pullet bred, cockerel
bred and display; Columbia Wyan-
dottes, Nostaw Poultry Yard first.
Cock of each breed: Buttercup,
w. R. Nichols, Rolling Green Farm,
first and second, Mrs. John Mood,
Lahaska, third, in woman's contest;
Cornish Indian Game, Mrs. Howard
Funk first in woman's contest; Part
ridge Plymouth Rock, Nostaw Poul-
try Yard first; Brown Leghorn,
Reading Funk first in children's con-
test; Ancona, Edward Kinsey, Jr.,
first; Partridge Cochin, William A.
Hoagland first; Columbian Wyan-
dotte; Nostaw Poultry Yard first;
Buff Orpington, w. R. Nichols first
and second; White Leghorn, D. A.
Davenport first and second, John A.
Marion third; Barred Plymouth
Rocks, Nostaw Poultry Yard first,
second and third.
Hen of each breed: White Ply
mouth Rock, J. F. Reynolds Scott
first; Cornish Indian Game, Mrs.
Howard Funk first in woman's con-
test; Brown Leghorn, ]. Reading
Funk first in children's contest; Part
ridge Cochin, William A. Hoagland
first; White Orpington, Mrs. F. A.
Worthington first in woman's con-
test; Ancona, Edward Kinsey, Jr.,
first; Buttercups, w. R. Nichols first;
Barred Plymouth Rock, Nostaw
Poultry Yard, first, second and third;
Columbian Wyandotte, Nostaw Poul-
try Yard, first, second and third.
Cockerel of each breed: Sicilian
Buttercups, j. F. Reynolds Scott
third; Brown Leghorn, j. Reading
Funk first; Barred Plymouth Rock,
Nostaw Poultry Yard first; Cornish
Indian Game, Mrs. Howard Funk
first in women's contest; Buff Or
pington, w. R. Nichols first; White
Leghorns, D. A. Davenport, first;
Ancona, Edward Kinsey, Jr., first.
Pullet of each breed: Sicilian
Buttercups, j. F. Reynolds Scott
first; Buff Orpington, W. R. Nichols
first; Barred Plymouth Rock, Nos
taw Poultry Yard first, second and
third; Cornish Indian Game, Mrs.
Howard Funk first in women's con-
test: Ancona, Edward Kinsey, Jr.,
first; White Leghorn, Stoneleigh
Poultry Farm first; D. A. Daven-
port, second; Brown Leghorn, j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
New Timetable on Railroad.

A new schedule went into effect
on the Belvidere Delaware Railroad
Tuesday morning, by which the
555 a. M, southbound train now
leaves at 800; the 7.34 now goes
at S02; the 500 p. M, ceases to
carry passengers. The train due
from Pennington at 7.25 a. M, now
arrives at $50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23

Readlng Funk hrSt; Silver Laced
Wyandotte, Mrs. A. S. Ely first in
Women's contest.
Pigeons, Mrs. Eugene Hoagland
first.
Eggs, R. P. Ely, White Leghorn,
first and special; Edward Kinsey,
Jr., Ancona, second; A. H. Vasey
third.
The special award.of S. cash by
DR.. j. Ewing Mears, Philadelphia,
was divided $3.50 to Woodman &
Smith for best pen of cock and hen,
S1.25 to George Watson (Nostaw
Poultry Yard,) cock, and $1.25 to
Woodman & Smith, hen.
The American Buttercup Clubs
special ribbons for the best shaped
male, best shaped female, best color
ed male, best colored female, best
male comb and best female comb,
in the Sicilian Buttercup Glass, were
awarded to W. R. Nichols, Rolling
Green Farm.
Rolling Green Farms special
award of choice of setting of eggs
of Buttercups or White Orpingtons
for best pullet in show goes to Wood
man & Smith.
Stoneleigh Poultry FARMS offer
of scraper for best cockerel in the
show was won by E. C. Frampton,
the donor.
Bronze medals for the best cock
in the Mediterranean class and best
cock in American class, offered by
Michel Seed Company, were won
by D. A. Davenport and George
Watson, respectively.
The Bucks County Poultry and
Pigeon Association awarded a silver
plate to George Watson for the best
male bird in show, and to Woodman
& Smith for the best female bird.
George Watson won Bernard Nc
Ginty's envelopes and noteheads for
best display of poultry.
Mrs. Howard Funk won a silver
and glass dish for the best male
bird in show raised by woman.
Woodman & Smith won a silver
waiter for best bird in American
class.
J. Reading Funk won a brass ink
stand for best bird bred and raised
by boy.
Mrs. A. S. Ely won cut glass
pitcher for best female bird bred
and raised by woman.
D. A. Davenport won brass ink
stand for the best bird in Medi-
terranean class.
R. P Ely won a silver plate for
the heaviest dozen eggs.
In the pet stock department,
Just Dogs" collies, D. Curry Arm
strong's Jessie of Bunbrae" and
family won first; Rex" owned by
Edward K. Atkinson, second, and
Bounce" ]. Reading Funk, third.
In the hound class Francis Worth
ington's dog won first and Walter
Livezey's second; bird dog, Frances
Walton first, ]. Reading Funk
second.
Of the Airedales, to which Sole
bury is partial, and for which there
were numerous entries, Chester A.
Magill's Puppy" won first, W. R.
Nichols, Sandy" second, and Charles
Edward Foulke's Chou" third.
Gordon setter, E. c. Frampton
first; Pomeranian, Vida" Douglass
Barrett first; Eskimo Spitz, Dick"
Charles Carrot, first; English sheep
dog, Philip Kirkpatrick first.
The Maine coon cat of J. F. Rey-
nolds Scott won first; white rabbits,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
sheriff's Pair Of Blood Hounds
Put on Trail in Effort to
Capture Them.

Sheriff Ross f. stout's pair OF
bloodhounds in charge of ,Laco
Wolf, deputy sheriff, were used Mon
day morning in an effort to trail
burglars who broke into d. n. Da-
vis's dry goods and general mer-
chandise store at Point Comfort
some time in the night.
Falling snow and thawing Ice,
however, prevented the dogs from
picking up ascent and aftersa num-
Der OF efforts. Mr. Wolf took them
back to the Jail.
Several pairs of shoes and trous-
crs. and perhaps other things were
carried off by the burglars, but they
obtained no money. The affected an
entrance by forcing q rear door.
This is the second time the store
has been visited by burglars recent
ly. Resulting from burglary a
few weeks ago, three boys, Dewey
Daugherty. who was captured at
Fairmont and brought back here;
Walter Mcintyre and Herbert Cot
trill were arrested and jailed. At
a hearing last Friday night in Mag
istrate Jackson v. Carter's court,
Walter MCINTYRE and Herbert Cot
trill were acquitted. The Daugherty
boy was held for the action Of the
next grand jury and was sent to jail
in default Of bail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
CUBAN STARS
Baseball Club VIII Meet Mar
shall College Team
June IL.

The Cuban stars baseball team
which fought such q yalient battle
with the 191 Marshall College team,
has again been scheduled by, Mar
shall for June 18th.
In the spring of 1912 this team
defeated Marshall College in the
hardest fought battle that was ever
seen between two baseball teams in
Huntington. The game was played
at League Park and lasted for nine
teen innings, SO closely contested
that both spectators and players were
near the verge OF collapse when 1t
was over At the end Of the ninth
inning the score was to 8. Then,
for nine more innings the battle rag
ed with the chances Of winning first
on one side and then ON the other.
Finally in the nineteenth inning one
Of the Cubans managed to cross the
plate and to end the game. CornweIl.
the old Marshall southpaw and the
wonder Of college baseball, pitched
the entire game without once show
ing signs Of weakening. It was due
to his puzzling slants that the south
ern wonders were held at bay to such
an extent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Are Holding a Series of Meet
ings in Their Church at
Stealey Heights

The series Of meetings in progress
at the Reorganized church Of Jesus
Christ in stealey Heights. corner OF
Stealey and Baker avenues. will con-
tinue throughout the week and the
following subjects will be taken up;
Gods Kingdom: One Way in or
Many?
Restoration Of the Primatiyo Cos
pei.
Is the Day Of Prophets Past?
Good Folks Heaven; Where Is It?
Gods Partnership with Man in BIZ
Bile Times"
Thursday night special sermon
will be delivered on "Mormonism I'm
der the X-Ray.'
All are cordially invited. Go and
take your Bible. Criticisms and
questions are treated with courtesy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
Rev. u. F. Lutz Tells Story Of
His Conversion from Infidel-
ity in Eorceful Manner

Three monster crowds attended
the services at the Central Christian
church Sunday to hear the Rev. H
+. Lutz, OF Washington, D. O.. who
is conducting series Of revival
meetings there.
The largest crowd OF the day was
present at the evening service to
hear the evangelist tell Of his cob
version from infidelity. Every nook
and corner Of the church was fillsI
and many were unable to gain admit
lance. His sermon was an impressive
one and delivered in an excellent
manner. Having once been an un-
believer the evangelist was able to
argue from both sides Of the ques-
ton, and In a clesS and concise man
ner he tore to ahreds every argu-
ment that could be advanced by the
atheist.
About 500 men attended the af-
ternoon service 10 near the Rev. Mr..
Lutz speak on Economic Redemp-
tfon." The speaker declared that
iniquity and moral deprayity were
the sole cause of our present hard
times. 1--WE might enjoy great pros
Derity today in view OF our greatly
increased productive power II we
would only make proper use Of the
opportunities God has given u.s." said
the evangelist. Many things are as
signed as the cause OF our present
hard times, but the fundamental, all
inclusive cause Is iniquity, moral de-
pravity." he confined. Il.
The liquor trafiic was scatchingly
denounced as rthe greatest iniquity
and depravity producing institution
in existence. Therefore the greatest
need Of today and the thing that
will do most to remove hard times
is the abolition of the liquor traf-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
CORONER'S JURY
Decides That spaniard Found
Dead on a Hillside near
City was Murdered.

Z DIR. S. NJ. Mason empanelled cor
oner's jury at the Warne Undertake
ing Company's establishment at IL
O'Clock Monday morning and held an
inquest over the body of the man who
was found dead on a hillside near the
Columbia mine last Thursday morn
ing.
Witnesses summoned by the coron-
er Identified the man as Augustine
Posado. Spaniard, who formerly
worked at the Hazel-Atlas Glass Com
pany's plant, and resided at 4OS North
Sixtr street, Glen Elk.
After hearing Witnesses the jury
decided that Posado came to his death
from knife stab wound in the neck
inflicted by some unknown person.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
CONTINUED from page one.

practice how. and upon what general
basis, the labor policies Of large cor
porations are determined.
1.-THE responsibilities Of stockho:d-
ers is practically limited to the cleo.
ton of directors. They have no
power to elect officers, to employ la
Dor, to make contracts or to inter-
vene directly in the management OF
the business. A large stakeholder,
thowever, is able to exercise consid-
cradle moral influence over the d.
rectors and officers and is RESPONSE
BILE for exercising that influence
properly.
"The directors are responsible for
the general conduct and to determine
the policies of the business. All
large business has to be organized.
The responsibility has to be divided
and vested in various officers, and
the officers have to be given powers
with their responsts
bilities. These responsibilities are
in general divided in such way
that the directors attend principally
the the financial affairs Of the cor
.poration, leaving the actual conduct
of operations to tho officers.
Labor conditiSIs. SO fsS as they
are within the control Of corpo-
ration, are matters for which the
officers OF the corporation are pri-
marily responsible and with which
they, by reason OF their experience
and, their first-hand acquaintance
with the facts, are best qualified to
deal.
Labor policie sare initiated and
determined by the officers, whose eff
ficiency is largely measured by the
harmony and good will which they
are able to maintain between the
company and its employees. 1t is
not customary to submit labor poll
|cies to a board Of directors for &C
tion. Conference regarding them IL
often had with the directors or ex-
ecutiye committee at the instance q
the officers and suggestions are made
to the latter by both bodies. A
business to be successful must not
only provide to labor ramuneratiye
employment under proper working
conditions, but it must also render
service to the community and earn
a fair return on the money invested.
The adoption Of any policy toward
labor, however favorable 1t may
seem, which results in the bank
rnptcy of the corporation and the
discontinuance OF its work is as In
furious to labor which is thrown out
Of employment. as 1t is to the public
which loses the services of the ems
terprise. and the stockholders whose
capital Is impaired.
Everyone who has followed tse
controversy which has arisen out Of
the Colorado sit,rtion win have OBJ
served that no effort has been spared
to make 1t appear that ! have 1T
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
Wells STUMP
Recolllnendedfor Internal Rev
eilue Collector in New York I
Bornin West Virginia.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 25--
Senator O'Gorman has filed his rec
naendation for the appointments OF
q collector Of internal revenue for
the borough of Manhattan. and q
collector for the upper district. For
the latter position Senator O'Gorman
has named A. Wells Stump. Both
Sot these positions have been held up
TO this time by Republicans whose
terms Of Office expired at the begin
ming Of the administration, practic-
ally two years ago.
A. Wells Stump. selected for the
upper district. was born in West
Virginia and has practiced law In the
city Of New York since 1897. He Is
p well known Democrat, and is prom
knent In the social and political work
of strong O'Gorman societies.
Both appointments have named
lawyers for these places because
( Secretary McAdoo has said he de-
sires the assistance OF lawyers in
constituting the technical provisions
Of the income tax law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
MONS TER CROWDS
HEAR EV.ANGELI ST

hc," The speaker cited figures from
9 number OF statements from police
departments Of the leading cities Of
the country and also from the or
gans Of the liquor dealers as to the
amount OF intoxicants consumed an
nuaily in this country. In conclud-
ing his denunciation OF the liquor
traffic the Rev. Mr.. Lutz said:
Some four hundred years ago we
took this country from the Indians,
In the name Of God, to use in his
cause, and we must certainly give an
account OF our Stewardship. How
have we used this land, taken In the
name Of Christian civilization? We
have used millions of acres OF the
most fertile valleys to raise wheat,
corn and rye to manufacture into
alcohol to debauch and corrupt the
red man. and spread misery, suffer
ing. depravity and corruption among
the Inhabitants Of our land. And yet,
in return, we expect God to bless US
and give US prosperity. But we shall
never have permanent prosperity in
this country as long as this abomi-
nation remains in our midst God
could not give us prosperity under
these conditions II he would, and
he would not IL he could. All Chris
tians are Of the same mind and
same judgment about this matter.
They all agree that drink Is the
greatest enemy Of Christ and pros
perity. and they will agree that It
cannot be legalized without sin.
Yet about ninety-eight per cent OF
Christian voters vote to uphold the
political parties that uphold the
damnab1e institution that Is sent4e.s
one hundred thousand souls to q
drunkard's hell each year, besides
debauching and deprav-
ing everything 1t comes In contact
with, and filing the earth with the
cries OF the innocent that are living
in misery and pain"
The Rev. Mr.. Lutz's subject to-
night will be 1.-THE Word Of God."