davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashton were
Trenton visitors on Saturday.
Edwin M. Cox was a business
visitor in Philadelphia on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Handle
ton spent Sunday at The Boys Bung-
allow" at Lumberville.
Mrs. Edward Naylor of Trenton,
was an over Sunday guest of her
sister Miss Annie H. Whitley.
Mrs. Emma Velder had as guests
over the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dufield of Philadelphia.
Miss Annie H. Whitley enter
tanned the S. S. club at her home
on the York road Monday evening.
John Punket and Edward Punket
of Mckinley, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Nora Kerwin on
North Main street.
Leslie Broomfeld of Philadelphia
was a Sunday visitor with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert N. Kerr at their bunga-
low Woodhaven."
William Hooker, Kenneth Hooker,
and Ralph Stone of Hatboro spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll W. Cox.
Miss Alice H. Belts, of Philadel-
phia was an over Sunday guest of
herlparents Mr.. and Mrs. C. Watson
Belts on Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pew and
daughter of Newark were over Sun
day visitors with Mr.. Pew's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick Pew.
Misses Adele and Bernice Borden
left last Thursday for Vassar College
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where they
have been enrolled as students.
Miss Emma Voorhees,. has return
ed to her home at Bristol after an
extended visit with her counsin Miss
Grace Tettemer on North Main street
Mrs Richard c. Corson and daugh-
ter Mrs. Robert M. Holcombe spent
last Friday with Mrs. Corson's
sister Mrs. John w. Hooker, at
Hatboro.
Guests registered at the Delaware
House during the week were: Har-
vey Taylor, Irwin Taylor, Doylestown;
Walter Heye, Leslie Bloomfield,
Philadelphia.
The Sunday School of the M. E.
Church of Newhope is planning to
hold a carnival on Friday and Satur-
day, October Sth and 9th, on the
Chautauqua grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashton and
daughter Miss Lena, who have been
an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kelley, on Bridge
street, have moved to Lambertville
where he will begin baking short
ly. Mr. Ashton was for number of
years very successful baker in
Col;forx;o
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
New Hope Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Rev II. A. Sawyer, Pastor.
Sunday Services at IL. "a. M, 6. SOP. m.
Sunday School 10. a. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Morning subject: The Upward
Turned Face"
Evening subject: The FOOLS AS
sertion."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
BASIS OF SOUPS.

Cook - The boarders complain
that the soup tastes like thin dish
water.
Mrs. Slimdiet- Goodness met We
must have forgotten to put any
onion in.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
Notice of Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the following
account will be audited and stated by the
SURROGATE and reported to the Judge Of the
OfpnnSans Court OF the County of Hunterdon
SSeptember' A D. 1915, for settlement and a.
Estate William Y. Cooley deceased
ALICE G. RITTENHOCSF
Sept. 4, 1915. y : .
OSCAR kITTENHoUsE, Surrogate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
ALL THE WOMEN KNOW.

IT can't understand why women
want to pay SO much money for hats.
I can't tell the difference between
one that costs $50 and one that costs
$780,"
'That's why you don't under
stand"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
HAD A SOFT SNAP.

ct suffer from ennui,' said the So
ciety bud of two seasons.
'And I from dyspepsia" said the
society woman of many winters.
81 have a conscience" said no one,
for it wasn't true in the first place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23

FOR SALE-The Logan House, in
New Hope borough. One of the best
hotel stands in the county, and the
only licensed place in the town. Apply
to Charles $. Roberts, New Hope, Pa.
The day book., 1915-04-24


Justify to be relegated to a position
on the bench. Right now some bat
ting is needed and Fournier is prov
en- 300 hitter. Felsch and Quinlan
still have regulations to make.
Fournier is one of the jewels of
baseball natural hitter. That is
a phrase often used but seldom is it
so applicable as in the case of the
Frenchman. Many of these so-called
natural hitters drive the ball long
way when they happen to connect,
but it is liable to go high in the air
and be captured by an outielder.
Natural hitters make great reputa-
tions in the minors, where the parks
are smaller, but the fences are far
ther away when the big tent is
reached
Fournier is not fly ball hitter. He
swings easily and probably take as
hard and solid crack at the ball as
any man who ever played the game.
His bingles travel on line and smoke
their way through the outfeld.
Fournier's two triples yesterday
accounted for three of the four SOX
runs. And each was a resounding
drive about Is feet high that reached
the fence in left center They were
as solid as any wallops which have
ever been put on view.
AS fielder Jack isn't up to the
Felsch standard. Happy is a marvel
in defense. But Jack won't miss many
fly balls and he can throw fairly well.
He must accustom himself to his
new surroundings and learn where
to peg. He also needs some prac-
tice handling ground balls. These
things he can learn. He already has
the greatest Qualifications bat with
hits in it
Eddie Collins is after record in
bases on balls. The Sox second base
man feels he has been harshly dealt
with any time the opposing pitchers
refuse to stake him to at least two
The day book., 1915-04-24


him much attention to prevent a
theft, and thus take their minds off
the batter, who is enabled to poke
hit through temporarily unguarded
territory.
And another good feature of Sox
work is that the yare punching the
few hits being made. Five bingles
yesterday. One in the first to score
a run and three in the seventh to
count three more. John Collins hit
theother single in an inning in which
no scoring was done.
George Pierce, Cub southpaW, still
has a tendency to fight the umpires
and beef at his teammates when
things are beraking unfortunately.
One or two hits and a few bad balls
and George would fight an allied
army. The worst feature of this So
called aggressiveness is thatit fur
ther unsettles him and the only way
to bring him back to earth is with a
shotgun.
He did it yesterday in the ST. Louis
game when the Cards were threat
enIng CUB lead. one nit, pass and
two balls on the next batter. Then
George made angry gestures at Um-
pire Klein, accompanied by harsh
words. Klein promptly canned Pierce
and helped the Cubs win, for Jim
Vaughn came on and stopped the
scoring.
At that, Pierce didn't look bad, but
that's only in comparison with some
of the other Cub pitching exhibited
this spring. He passed three and all.
lowed five hits in five and one-third-
innings. At that ratio he would not
have passed more than five men in
nine frames, an dthat is fine work;
for Cub pitchers of the 1915 vintage,
Pierce is due to show something.
He has knocked at the door of star
dom for several seasons, but never
has been able to force his way
through. It may be that he has kim
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
GOMPERS ENDORSES
WILSON'S POLICY
labor's Influence for Peace, He
Says, But Americans Must
Be Protected.

"The influence OF the American FED
GRAFTON of Labor, of the workers OF our
country. will be exerted for the nam
tenance of peace" said Samuel dorn-
pers today, "and yet we cannot per
init to be challenged the insistence that
the lives of Americans shall not pe
unnecessarily and unwarrantly jepor-
diced
The President of the American FED
Grafton of Labor thus outlined the posi-
tion of organized labor In the United
States today, in formal statement
which Is interpreted as a strong IN
dorsement of President Wilson's foreign
policy.
The utterance of Mr.. Gompers comes
quickly upon the heels of repeataed as.
sertions that organized labor wouio
back up William J. Bryan in his peace
propaganda.
Mr.. Gompers' statement follows:
Several newspapers and news
agencies have asked my opinion regard
ing the present international situation
"My opinion Is that regardless cl
what honorable position the limited
States may take, the effort vii! Dc
made to drag us into the internationa
conflict whether we like 1t or not. II
publicity regarding international rela
tions and diplomatic communications, Sc
that the people may be in position tt
form their judgment not after, but prev,
ious to definite action being taken.
suppose, however, that this thought car
only find it's acceptance when more
normal conditions shall prevail"
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
STRENGTHEN REPORT
ON LF;AND.HALF
Executive Committee Receives
Reports From Various Sub
committees.

Further consideration Of subcommittee
reports. to be used in the preparation or
the brief on behalf Of District citizens,
were considered at a meeting last night
of the executive committee OF the joint
citizens committee named to present
the argument in favor of the retention
Of the half-and-half system when con
gress begins an investigation Of the
equity of present relations between Dis
trlct and Federal Governments.
The executive committee met IN the tns
conferred with John Joy Edison, chair.
man OF the subcommittee on assessment
and taxation. which is soon to MAKE a
report. A letter was read from John
Barrett. director of the Pan-American
Union. giving Information regarding the
relations between Brazil. Argentina.
and Mexico and their capitals.
A statement from the headquarters OF
the committee concludes; -. u
"The executive committee also con-
sidered the special report on the mu-
nicipal statistics published by the United
States Census Bureau. prepared under
the direction of Theodore w. Noyes. of
the executive committee. by LeNerne
Beales, of the Census Bureau.
'aThe finance committee. through P. T:
Moran. president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce and chairman and treasurer
of the committee which Is composed OF
the presidents of all the civic organiza.
tions represented In the Joint citizens
committee, reported that the iunus
necessary for the statistical and other
expenses of the committee were comins
in gradually in small amounts, but from
a large number of individuals. This Is
according to the plan and expectation
of the joint citizens committee, and the
executive committee was gratifed to
know that the general interest of the
Community was represented by the
many contributors. Some nonresident
of the District of Columbia have also
oo,trihuted representing the common
interest Of all patriotic Americans In
their National Capital. although no ef-
forts have been made to obtain SUB,
scriptions from outside OF the District.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
HIS LUCKY MISTAKE
NETTED HIM 81, 400
Bought Wrong Stock for Firm
and Was Told He Must
Stand Loss"

NEW YORK, June n.-Through
Misunderstanding a young curb broker
made s., 400. Called to the telephone
shortly after the opening of the market.
one of the members of his firm gave
him a commission to buy 200 shares OF
Cramp Shipbuilding. The youthful bro
Lev confused the stock with Electric
Roat, which was very active at that
Tina and reported a purchase at 81 to
his chief. The latter was very angry
and said:N ~ A.. ..so
s,o,,rsslf and stand the loss"
'Very much cast down the young man
raturned to the crowd and found Elec-
trio Boat selling at 9s.
"Sold. 200 shares at 81: he e)acu-
lated,
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Laborer's Face on Coin.

SAN FRANCISCO. June ia coin
bearing the image OF the face of a
laborer viii be placed In circulation by
first time In the history of the worlds
coinage, when a special gold dollar,
commemorative of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition is stamped in q few days at
the San Francisco mint. twenty-five
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Bryan's Resignation
Is Regretted by Japan

TOKYO, June 1.-THE resignation OF
William J. Bryan as Secretary of State
is the subject Of much discussion IN
indicating that the attitude of the Uni
ted States toward Germany will be a
determined one. .,.'L.,
Mr. Bryan is regarded by the news
naners as the friend of japan, and,
thsrefore, they express regret that he
has given up his position as head of
the Department of State.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Victim Is Arrested.

MINNEAPOLIS, June n.-Patrolman
william Mccarthy, investigating a dis
turbance in a saloon. saw two men
running down the street. He fired shots
in the air unit lone of the men stopped,
Mccarthy approached and placed him
under arrest He was then informed
that he had arrested the victim of a
holdup man while the victim was in the
act OF chasing the robber. The other
man escaped.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
DR.. Montgomery to
Preach to Masons

Or. James s. MONTGOMERY. pastor Of
Metropolitan Methodist Church. will
preach at the religious services to be
held next Sunday at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. under the direc-
tion of Lafayette Lodge, No. 10,
An interesting program OF music has
been arranged by Lafayette choir. A
cordial invitation is given to the pub
lio to attend.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Color of Wall Paper
Leads Up to Divorce

GARRISON, N. Y, June 11.--A quarrel
over the color OF the wall paper helped
to part Mrs. Elsie Hendrick from her
husband. Arthur Hendrick. OF whaley
Lake. near Garrison He learned today
that she had divorced him In Wlnne-
mucca. New. In her suit she alleged
cruelty. asserting that Hendrlck had
beaten her at various times when they
lived In Livingston Manor. On one oc-
casion, she says. he dragged her around
The Washington times., 1915-06-11

Boys Khaki Knickerbockers-in regulation
boy Scout shade: cut full and with SnN
re-iniorced seam Sizes-7 to II years $ON
Regular oSc Pants .aDeV(.
for 75c
Boys Blouse Waists and Shirts--with or with
out collars: In neat light and dark patterns
Blouses-6 to 16 years. Shirts-12h IN
to IA. Regular SOC value-only to <U~
for S1.IO
Boys Mannish Union Suits; the kind that are
properly made and perfect fitting. Ath- AZ
letic cut Sizes-24 to "a. Regular AAN
Ioc Vdlue
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Bathing Suits

Bathing Suits
For men and boys-in all colors and
combinations-an of makes that are fash
ioned to fit comfortably.
Boys Cotton Bathing Suits-50c
and 81.
Boys Wool Bathing Suits-S1.25,
$1.50, and So.
Mems Cotton Bathing Suits-50c,
81, and S1.50.
Mems Wool Bathing Suits-$2,
So, and 81.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Young Mems Suits
$40 Value $13.75

In model and finish quite the smartest Of
the Young Mems styles-in Plain Blue, Light
and Dark Gray and Fancy Mixtures. Soft
roll; some with patch pockets; Athletic-cut
Vests, and the Close-fitting trousers. They're
eighth lined with silk; silk sleeve-linings and
all seams silk-taped.
Sizes-33 to SO.
Young Mems White Flannel and Striped
Serge Trousers, Of the new models
sd,,,sl and sizss127 Is T to 81 Waists, 80 OS
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11

Worth $40" isn't merely figure of
speech. We mean it very defnitely-they
are. The weave is ideal for summer wear.
There's compound character about Home
spun that appeals to the man thoughtful
OF his dress-and the splendid shapeliness
they have now, as you try them on, they'll
have all through the service required Of
them-because our tailoring makes that so.
They're practically liningless - which
means the more comfort-but also re-
quires the more material, skill, and care.
Two shades Of Gray-light and dark
and Tan-one button soft roll and Norfolk
models with silk yoke; fancy silk sleeve
linings-patch pockets, soft roll collar
vests and close-cut trousers.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Made Wife Sleep in Tub.

JERSEY CITY, June l1.-Mrs. Kathe-
rim Darling, testifying in her own behalf
IN suit for divorce instituted against
her by her husband, Ord j. Darling. a
that he compelled her to sleep in a
batbtub, one time she found a powder
nS,T in her husbands coat, Mrs. Dar-
ing told Vice Chancellor Lewis. before
whom the case was tried In the Jersey
Citv chancery chambers.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11

by the hair because she had room pa
pered red instead of in the blue that he
demanded.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Boys Wash Suits
Worth $3.50 Csc

Look critically at this lot Of Wash Suits
for they are extra we'll made; and the ma
terials Of which they are made are worth
practically all we are asking for the COM
pleted Suits. Plain White-Middy, with
either long or short trousers; Blouses, trim.
med with Red, and Light or Dark Blue
French Suits, with Light or Dark Blue, Red
or Tan combination with White-"Tommy
Tucker" Suits, in plain Tan, and Tan and
Blue, Blue and White Stripes, with White
collar and trimmings. Full cut-sizes 2a to
years.
You've never seen these Suits equaled at
the price.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-22

ours, that IS, perfection of more
than momentary existence as IN
the blossoming of a flower, a strain
of music or something akin, fleet
ing and evanescent as the glory
and tenderness of summer sunset.
And who can say that even these
are perfect, but only appear so to
our unframed eyes, not able yet to
appreciate greater example of
its wonders2 While on all hands,
in every niche and corner of our
human existence as we look out
upon and into the World of Ma
ture, we discover beauty that far
exceeds our powers of description
or even of comprehension; and
hear strains that are ineffable and
that transport us to higher regions
wherein some time we may feel at
home. So. while we may and
ought to struggle up the steer
hill toward PERFECTION, let us be
wise enough to gather the simples
that are for the healing of human
heart aches along the way.
LEONNE DELORAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-22
Washington's Birthday

The banks of the city, the Post
Office, the City hall and the me-
chanical department of the A. B.
& A. shops all ceased their lahors
in honor of the natal day of the
''Father of His Country" The
public schools had appropriate ex-
ercises in the class rooms during
the day and the Woman's club is
keeping open house at the Carne-
gle Library for the entertainment
fthe public. Patriotisme is not
allowed to become stagnant in
Fitzgerald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-22
Wanted To Remove
Bone In Leg

After suffering for years with
running sore on the leg a lady in
Hartford, Connecticut, was In
formed that the only cure was to
remove eight incEes of bone. She
refused and used Aliens Ulcerine
Salve instead and it cured the sore
completely. Name and address
on appIicatlon.)
Aliens Ulcerine Salve is one of
the oldest remedies in America
and since 1869 has been known as
the only salve powerful enough to
reach chrome ulcers and old sores
of long standing. Because it is so
powerful it often heals burns and
scalds without a scar in remark
ably short time.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve heals
from the bottom up and draws out
the poisons. If applied on new
cuts and sores 1t heals in oLe-third
the time that common salves and
liniments take. Sold by T. j.
Halle & Co., and other leading
druggists. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-22
The EpwOrth Convention.

Secretary John W. Yates
promised us a report Of the con-
vention for this issue of the
Leader Enterprise but on account
of very pressing business mat
tiers was unable to furnish same
for to-day AS we furnished
considerable space for the con-
vention before it's meeting we
regret that the Secretary failed
to furnish us a list of his visitors
and their hosts, as we would
have been glad to give this at
tention, but we have no other
way to secure this information
except through Mr.. Yates. The
Leader Enterprise is liberal in
the use of its space for all pub
lie gatherings, and especially for
all moral and educational move
ments, of which this convention
is a factor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-22
Another indication
OF Return OF Business

Special To the Leader-Enterprise.
Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 2O-Another
indication of the return of business
to the normal is shown this week in
the announcement of the Central Of
Georgia railway that next week op-
eratlons would be resumed on a full
basis. the same as before the de-
preston came up. 1t was started
that extra men would be put t O
work Sunday, and this is not merely
a return to work of old EMPLOYEES
for the full force is already at work.
A number of men laid off at other
points than Atlanta will be return
ed to work.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-22

If your subscription to the
Leader Enterprise is due, better
pay up now and get four magazines
to be sent to your home for one
year if you will renew your SUBJ
scription to the Leader Enterprise
and pay Is cents extra for the
magazines.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-22
Results Tell
There Can Be No Doubt
About the Results In
Fitzgerald

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Fitzgerald
citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had
! Fred A. Hafnish, shoemaker,
2l5 Roanoke Drive, Fitzgerald,
says: "For the past five years my
back has caused me lot of all
noYance. l had a constant lame
ness and soreness across my loins
and it hurt me to straighten up. 1
could hardly get up from my
bench while working. tried
plasters and liniments, but didn't
get any relief. l finally read of
Doan's Kidney Pills and getting a
supply, / began taking them. One
box removed the lameness and
soreness in my back and l haven't
had any trouble for years."
LATER STATEMENT
On May 18th, 1914, Mr.. Harm
ish said: 81 never took enough of
Doan's Kidney Pills to be cured.
but what | did use, did me lot of
good. l am as willing to recon .
mend this remedy now, as was
some years ago."
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Harnish had.
Foster Milburn Co.. Props. Buff
alo, N. Y. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-22
Missionary Society
Receives Report.

~ - oLOWClp Jul OCIS-
gate to Cordele, gave her report
to the Missionary Society We'd
nesday, February II. It was
full of interest and was ably pre-
sented by Mrs. R. E. Lee in the
absence of Mrs. Brewer who said
in part, MRS. G. w. Mathews
presided over the Conference and
opened with an appeal to all, to
give Christ a useful life full of
labor and love.
Mrs. Martin of Macon spoke
on the Martha and Mary types
of womanhood and stressed the
facts that while Martha was full
of zeal and hospitality she lacked
the one thing needful to make
her well rounded Christian,
she neglected to sit at the feet
of Jesus.
The principal speaker of the
Conference was Dr.. S. D. Cor
don of N. Y, author of Quiet
talks on Prayer, Power, Home
Ideas and Service.
Mrs. Brewer told of his re-
markable power to draw and
hold attention, through her SIM
pie earnest but forceful words.
His theme on Sunday morning
was the Master is here and CAL
leth for Thee" and in the even
ing his text was HE came unto
His own and His own received
Him not"
Miss Mary Cutler White who is
at home on a furlough from China
appeared in the Chinese custume
OF today, a simple, black silk
dress. The Chinese are fast dis
carding their ornate richly en-
broidered costumes of the past
and while a few of the women
still bind their feet, a baby's
foot is never bound today.
Mrs. Bishop of the Vashti
Home in Thomasville was present
and had beautiful collection of
hand embroidered garments,
many done by girls in the 9Th
grade in the school.
Ninety girls have been taken
in since September and cared for
Miss Matte Perry was another
notable figure at the conference.
She is doing a grand work for
waits and founding children at
the Elbamen School in N, C.
There is one south Georgia girl 20
ing in the foreign field this year
Miss Annie Lou Steed of Macon.
Miss Anita Morgan was Wes-
leyan's representative at the Con-
ference and she with IL other
girls have volunteered to go to
the Foreign field.
Mrs. Brewer laid stress on the
hospitality of the Cordele people
and the cordial welcome given to
all the delegates. She said the
Conference was indeed an in.
SEPARATION to all who were fortu-
nate enough to attend.
Mrs. Clayton Jay.
p,,b C,o4