davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Shawnee Golf Club started this week.
Many Of the visitors here have come to
stay for several weeks and some for
the summer, and it is certain that the
Fourth of July holidays will be cele-
brated by one of the largest gatherings
of summer visitors ever seen in the re-
sort.
Recent arrivals at the Buckwood Inn
from New York are: Mrs. F. A. Nor
row, Mrs. G. K. Morrow. Mrs. Farrelly,
Mrs. A. Farrelly, Mrs. W. |. Seaman,
the Misses Pickhardt, Miss NJ. Randall,
J. f. Mindelson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Seebert, Mrs. C. S. Warehouse, Miss
Irene Waterhouse, Mr.. and Mrs N. B.
Hearstoff, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. G. Hupfel,
Miss E. Hupfel and II. r. Taylor.
Stroudsburg, Penn, June 26.-All the
hotels are filling rapidly with early
corners over the Fourth Of July holt
day. The Fourth will see every hotel
packed to the roof and prospects for
the midsummer season generally are
more than gratifying.
The Stroudsburg Chautauqua, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
A POSER.

The marine barracks at Washington
were visited on one occasion by q
party of young girls from Delaware
town, friends Of the officers, remarks
"Lippincott's." The party exhibited
much interest in everything pertaining
to the life and discipline of the post:
what do you mean by 'raps'T'
queried one of the young women
Taps is played every night on the
bugle," answered the officer addressed.
at means lights out They play it
over the bodies of dead soldiers" A
puzzled look overspread the question
er's pretty face. Then she asked:
"What do you do if you haven't a
dead soldier?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Lake George, n. Y, June 2o.-"ltn
the vacation month Of July at hand all
resort activities are in full swing. ZEN
mis- and golf claim large numbers Oh
5.vo,.e. while on clear days the trails
a the mountain tops are thronseo'
FISHERMEN continue to boast OF their
skill and record catches are made daily
that the lake is rapidly becoming a
r,otorboat paradise is evidenced by the
large number Of new fast craft which
,ro nlving its waters this season Tor
the first time.
Early in the week thirty-mlle
Hacker runabout was launched FOR W.
= Ogilvie, Of New York and Havana,
A similar model, with a guaranteed
,peed of forty miles an hour, is no"
under construction by the same builder
for +. F. Peabody and will be launched
within few days
The seasons social activities will be
formally opened Saturday night by
dance ~ the Lake George Club. The
daily th6s danssnts, which proved so
ropular last year in the pergola Of the
Fort William Henry Hotel, will be re-
sumcd about July !. Several dinner
PARTIES we're held at the club during
the week, among those who entertained
being MI and Mrs. George Foster Pea
body and Legrand c. Cramer.
A novel method of entertainment in
the form of Jungle dinner" was or
fered Tuesday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grost, Of New York, at their
cottage in Kattskill Bay. The jungle"
in this instance had reference TO the
hobo term for camp ground and the
niece de resistance was the famous
hobo "mulligan" served in Jungle
cups"-tin cans with the edges turned
over and beaten smooth. The huge
kettle. in which the stew was cooked
for several hours, was first lined with
corn on the ear, and guests declared
that the delicious flavor impaired to
this by the simmering meat and vege-
tables surpassed any offering Of Del
mouico's, particularly when eaten by
the lake shore on a moonlight night.
old Dick Warren, lifelong resident
and guide Of the region, who was in
vited 10 lend atmosphere TO the occa-
sion by his yarns, declared the stew
had caused him to lose his appetite for
the simple fare TO which he had accus-
toned himself on his hunting trips
and that hereafter he would be obliged
20 take with him a full compile
ment Of "mulligan" ingredients. Dick
claimed that his former grubstake had
consisted solely of bag Of -four. On
the top Of this at meal time he would
pour little water. stir it around with
a stick until some dough had formed
on the end which could then be baked
over a fire. He stated further that it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Delaware Water Gap
GUN Club at Traps

]. Purdy Cope, proprietor Of the Water
Gan House; Joseph Graves, proprietor
Of the Castle Inn; F. A. Siebert, of New
York; Frank Lawrence, of the Win
chester Arms Company, of New York.
and Lawrence D. Willis. Of the Western
Cartridge Company, of Wilmington,
Del.
The Water Gap had a distinguished
visitor this week in Governor Martin G.
Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania, who mo-
tored from the state capital with a
party including F. w. Focht, Miss F. B.
Parks and Miss Z. NJ. Wise, all spend
ing a few days at the Kittatinny Hotel
before returning to Harrisburg.
Shawnee on Delaware, Penn, June 90.
The tournament at the course of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

will be held during the mid-season. is
arousing widespread interest. It's sue
cess last year was so spectacular that
bigger and broader things are planned
for this summer Eminent speakers
will address the sessions on instructive
and diverting subjects.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
EIGHT LICENSES.

The Lambertville excise COM
mission granted licenses to seven
hotels and one wholesale liquor house
Tuesday evening with out dissent
ing vote from the five members,
after the filing of a remonstrance
containing IT'S names, of which
233 were voters in the city.
This paper was presented by
Harry M. Moorhead, who in brief
speech, stated its objects and quoted
statistics of the various states to
show the growth of the anti-liquor
movement.
The commission made no COM
ment, simply tabling the remon-
STRANGE, and voting yes" straight
on each of the following petitions:
Mrs. Martha R. Beatty, The
Union House, at 2O-22 Bridge
street.
Walter E. Ennis, Lambertville
House, 1892 Bridge street.
John D. Stockton, Treftz House,
1912 Bridge street.
Joseph J. Curtis, Belmont House,
northwest corner of Main and
Church streets.
James J. Sheridan, Franklin Street
House 10 North Franklin street.
Joseph B. Atchley, York Street
House, northeast corner of Main
and York streets.
Samuel Updyke, MacNamara' s
Hotel, 43 South Main street.
George Updyke, wholesale liquor
store and bottling establishment,
as Coryell street.
Pool licenses were granted Horace
Case and Joseph German, the only
dissenting vote in the whole pro-
ceedings being raised when Theo-
dore E. Cox, member of the
excise commission, voted No" on
Cases application.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

The Local five came near being
defeated. at Malloy's Hall on last
Monday night, by the Fowlers OF
Trenton.
The home team misjudged the
strength of the visitors in the first
half, after getting a 9-3, lead on
TEEN. The score at the end of the
first half was 1913, in Lambertville
favor. Soon after the second half
started, the visitors tied the score,
and alsa took the lead, and held it
until the last five minutes of play,
when LambertviIle managed to get
the lead and smothered the ball
until the final whistle blew.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

A. w. England, Quakertown Vice
President, George Deane, Fleming
ton; General Secretary, C. A. Cole,
Readington: Recording Secretary,
A. 0. Danbury, Ringoes; Financial
Secretary, Lester Mccain, Califon;
Treasurer, Augustus Blackwell, Lam
bertville; Chaplain, Rev. R.. S. Rec
nitzer, Clinton; M. A.. Harry Hart
man, Pennington; A. M. A. George
S. Robinson, Jutland; |. G. Frank
Butts, Ringoes; o. G. Carol Lunger,
Clinton; Past President, C. A. Cole,
Readington.
Installed January %, 1915, at
Pennington by State President J.
M. Andrus, of Camden.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
BASKETBALL.

In fast sensational game here
on last Thursday night at Malloy's
hall. the local five defeated the
Catholic Club team of Trenton by a
shower Of field goals and the visitors
never had a chance to win.
Stanley Holcombe was out of the
game on account of injuries received
in the Carroll-Lambertville game at
the Trenton armory on last Tuesday
evening a week ago. His brother,
Paul was substituted in his place
and played a star game. Charlie
Bloomer also took star part,
scoring five field goals.
The score of the first half was II
to 6, in favor of the local five.
Sullivan was the star for the visitors.
The final score was SO to 20 in
favor of the local team.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
County Road Bonds For Sale.

There are few County Road Improvement
Bonds for sale They are of the denomination
of $500 each, dated December 2lst, 1914, pay
able in thirty years Interest at per cent.
payable semi-annually and are non-taxable.
You can have bonds held for you until April
LIST, next if it will be more convenient than to
take them now, but unless ordered at an early
date the issue may be sold.
VIM. d. BLOOM,
County Collector,
Pennington, n. j.
Jan. q, 19l5-tf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

WANTED-Cash paid for Rye, SLIT
on track for shipment. Communicate
with c. d. Erdley Mills, Weston, n. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

The Hunterdon County Federation
of Patriotic and Protestant organi-
cations have elected and installed
the following officers: President,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

Fouls called on, Lambertville Is,
Fowlers Is. Referee, McCaffery. Scorer
Cooper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
Delaware Townships Metropolis

Messrs Howard and Lemuel Buch-
anan and sisters, Misses Eleanor and
Edith, of this place were in attend
ance at the fourth marriage annivers-
airy OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Buch-
anan, on Buttonwood street, Lam
bertville.
The theme for the devotional ex-
erclses of the Epworth League of
the M. E. Church for next Sunday
evening will be The promises of
forgiveness, ;" Isa. 55:7, and will be
conducted by Mrs Herbert o.
Smith.
Mrs. Isaac R. Crum, of Sand
Brook, has been spending the past
few weeks with friends at Trenton.
Jeremiah F. johnson slaughtered
eighteen fine porkers on last Mon
day.
Mrs. Fannie Hill has been aff1ict-
ed for some time past with erysip-
elias.
Roger the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Aten, had the mis-
fortune to fall against the stove
few mornings ago and was quite
badly burned.
The theme for the Christian En-
deavor exercises of the Brethren
Church for next Sunday evening
will be Christian Endeavor that
counts" l Cor. 15:51-57, which will
be observed as Christian Endeavor
Day. Miss Mae F. Merrill is the
appointed leader.
The weekly cottage prayer meet
ing will be held Thursday evening
at the German Baptist parsonage.
Leader Mrs. Theodore F. Green;
subject The Christian life as a
pilgrimage. Pisa. 119:33-40.
Several of our people attended
a surprise party held at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman,
near Lambertville, on Monday even
ing, the party being in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Hoffman.
George w. Green is having new
gas lights installed in his barber
shop and restaurant. Several of
our business men have been pur-
chasing new lights which greatly
add to the appearance of our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore M. Horne
of Headquarters, have been spend
ing some time at the home of their
son, Rev. H. T. Horne, at Cherry
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Horner,
of Lambertville, were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram M. Holcombe
at Sand Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Burd, of
Watching, spent the week end as
guests of Mrs. Burd's parents,
Collector and Mrs. Horace L. Parkes.
Miss Anna Bum, of Sand Brook,
is improving from her recent Illness
from an attack of la grippe.
Mrs. J. G. Stryker and Miss Dora
Hoppock were visitors at Trenton
on Saturday.
Floyd Worthidgton has been
having an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Ulysses Leigh Of near Head
quarters who has been on the sick
list for some time, has not been so
well within the past week.
About $35 was taken in at the
oyster supper in Mechanics Hall on
Saturday evening under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. Church.
Mrs. A. Dell Hoagland, who has
ablv filled the position as teacher OF
a, GIL Drook Vl1hIIp school for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
Catholic Club.

Fouls called, on Lambertville, 81.
Catholic Club IA. Referee McCaffery.
Scorer Cooper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
Board of Protectors.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
monthly meeting Of the Board of Protectors,
will be held in the Council Room, on
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 9Th, 1915 at
JAMES H. REYNOLDS
Clerk,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-11

inaAtSa dissolution Of tbs league. H.
fduction Of working hours to eight
hours per day. Dues advanced to 80
cents per week. Labels issued only
to factories where al employees ar
organized. 1t means the transfer
ownership of all money, properly an,
effects to be held in. trust for G. M
r. U.
IF the Cigar Makers vote unfavoT
able and the Stogie Makers approve
it will greatly strengthen an indepen-
dent position. If. the Cigar Makers
approve and the Stogie Makers re-
iect, we can reasonably expect to be
ostracized by all A. F. of L. organiza-
ions. If both sides reject, 1t leaves
,ur original position unchanged.
with these plain statements, each
member can Judge and vote to. suit
imseR. 4
Fraternally,
W. H. RILEY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-11
Arrest More Men Here
For Crime OF Poverty

Chief Thomas Leyland continues to
have the poor unfortunate dodgers at
the city building gathered up in bun
dies and thrown behind the bars at
the city lookup and the next day they
are carted to the workhouse where
they are sentenced to serve inferno.
idiate sentences for the crime of not
being able to pay for bed in which
to sleep, or a house in which they
may live.
One man stated that he had wife
and three children residing in Cleve-
land, Ohio, and that he was compelled
TO go out into the world and search
for work after being unable to secure
any in the Forrest City He stated
that he had secured a job In this city
where he made the sum Of $1.6O and
that he spent twelve cents and had
sent - halaRea hema iaF hiH WltD q
ppFshesa tpe1 epF ~ ehlltFlel Ha
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-11
President Riley
Continued from Page "

AContlnued from Page /
agement of our people was of an edu-
cauonal character calculated to quail
fy us to meet emergencies and dis
pose OF them in rational way. The
retention Of all the advantages gained
through our organization. The protec-
ton and extension Of the stogie
branch Of the trade are important fac
tors in this and all future changes
that may become necessary. 1t is not
my desire to influence any member
to vote contrary to his convictions Of
right. But it is my duty to you to give
information gained through confer
ences and other sources as to the
good or bad features connected with
this contemplated change Of control
The A. F. Of L. promoters of this
movement are men wise In the coun-
ellis OF labor, and they assure US that
through this prohered means we will
secure the cooperative support Of
three million workers. We find the
only possible way for US to become
associated with the A. r. Of L. is
through merging with the Cigar
Makers, who are. considering and viii
ypte Wpon q proposition similar 70 Inst
submitted 70 ron.
n M 49, ~ islIllls, \
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-11
VIZ WILL NOW HAVE
a Feu Remarks
BY WALTER B. HILTON

@NE REMARK often made in these columns, and as
often condemned is that captains OF industry are
generally useless carbuncles Yet Rockefeller and MOT
Gan come now to the witness stand in behalf. Test
fying before the Industrial Relations Commission both
stated that they did not know anything about the indus
tries they controlled
This is to nut it originally food for thought If the
industrial conditions govern the life Of the people, and the
owners of the industry know nothing OF it. then our lives
are the hands of gnoramuses who dictate according P
their selfish whims whether shall beg or stea starVe
die. ~ h
Morgan said in reply to urgent questioning that he
supposed $40 week was enough for longshoreman-
if he could get it. And this from man VINO charges ~
81 for every breath he draws.
Rockefeller said he would be glad to learn OF indus
trial conditions. AS though he never heard Of Ludlow!
Both admitted that while they might be shy on know
ledge of how their workers lived they could tell of han
about the balance sheets
This proves another point which we have persisted
in The chate slave Of the south before the war bet
ter off ndustraly than the wage slave OF today I'M the
old DAYS the owner of slaves compelled to see to their
feeding and housing and health and good spirits II
meant money to him. Today have the leading repre-
sentatves Of industry admitting that they know nothing
of the lives of the hundreds OF thousands OF men whose
lives depend on them And what is for them then
feeding their housing their health and good spirits meal
something entirely different to these masters 1t IS MOI
to their interests keep their workers ave they make
more money by killing them. It was an event when
slave died untmely today it is unusa when wage work
er doesn't-and for the very same reason
Now if the owners of industry know nothing OF IN
dusrv and nothing of the needs of those who work in tn
industry why not take the industry from them and giv
it to those whose lives part Of their work You hay
always said needed the Morgans and Rockefelers t
manage your industries but that you have their owl
confession that they only hire their managers, why cal
we not hire those same managers better to wor
for uss Then all the proceeds Of industry will go to al
the people who nothing for the profits, instead OF
the few who care for nothing but the profits
What earthly use is Rockefeller and Morgan? W
admit their religious usefulness. Morgan can try to iY
up to the confession of orthodox faith which his fath
began the will that disposed Of the money which he ha
stolen in his lifetime to trieking United State
soldiers into facing, with condemned guns the death LIN
Rockefellers SNUG froekcoatedness blends harmonious
with the stained glass of the church he subsidies bu
what earthly use is he's 49,
And we who are on the earth should think of this.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-11
NATHY SHOULD THE MINERS COMPR(

XATHY SHOULD THE MINERS COMPROMISES
wv What have they got to compromise? Are they
asking an unreasonable profit above the cost OF their
LAHORE
Let's reason bit about it. They have only their la
Dor to SELL In order to deliver it as finished product
thew must have the raw material Of food clothing and
shelter Now if we admit that wages is variable guam
titv and fixed by conditions the conditions must be the
value of the product and the cost of living Ii the opera
tors contend that the value Of the product lessened
competitive trade conditions then the in fairness
be given the right to show the cost Of the other elements Of
labor the raw material-food clothing and shelter. I'm
other Words if the operators to be given the privilege
of proving that they cannot pay than A CENTS then
the have right to that they cannot live on
less than Al cents.
They must be allowed to show how much life they
buy for themselves and families at AZ cents per ton Just
how much rest recreation, education.
That kind of arbitration all of will agree to. Let
us have an arbitration like that Let show just how
much of Gods good life is possible in coal mine camp
with homes but shanties stuck hlsides that black
mud in summer and ice nnter the social life restricted
to one shanty or another the greatest exctment the
shrek of the whistle that work today and the dom
mating factor of all that drab existence the towering
pie that marks the hole in the ground which is
sure of leaving when once he enters
Let's not ask the miners to arbitrate the question OF
whether he shall give the operators of district adj
vantage over those of another that they pad the
pavrolls with more high saared managers stick more
dividends waered stock give the idle owners more
ioy-rides that end in auto smashups.
Let's learnr rather whether the life they live at AZ
cents ton really worth hvng whether the coal get
is worth the human cost
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-11
Men In Open Shop Mills

(COnt1nueA from Page ~
increased the production, turned out
as the union men predicted, delu
sion. Some Of them have found
themselves reduced not only 10, but as
much as % per cent. And the work
is harder than ever. They are plan.
ming meeting soon to discuss their
grievances among themselves.
At Chester.
At Chester, another plant of the
Trust is filled with discomfort. The
same conditions are prevailing there,
and reports are that loud protest in
the form of meeting for organiza-.
ton will be development of the near
future.
At Massilon.
At Massilon the men have already
organized. And the very first hing
that happened in this supposedly
open" sho of which the newspapers
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-11

came to the city building and got 80
days in the workhouse for SO doing.
Il am all right, but what will my
family do?" said the man as he was
taken to the lookup.
1t seems that it is crime to sleep
in the city building, while in other
cities men are urged to come to the
city building for the purpose Of keep
ing them on the street and away from
the homes Of the residents Of the city.
Such however does not seem to be
the case and the workers who are
unable to secure work are arrested
for not being able to secure . place
to sleep.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-11
FOURTEEN-MAJORITY -.
MARTINS FERRY
And Other Over the River Towns
Show Signs Of Increasing
Prosperity.

After a seige Of several months, due
to several mills and factories being
shut down, Martins Ferry and other
towns across the river are now show
ing considerable improvement of con-
ditions. Most Of the mills and factor
les are now working and hundreds Of
men have been put to work during the
past few weeks.
The coal strike seems now to be the
greatest drawback to prosperity and
every one is hoping that an agree
ment will be reached soon, and there
by restore normal conditions. through
out Eastern Ohio.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-11
0ENThsTY.~

Great strides for he better treat.
ment of the public have taken place
in all lines, but in no place is it SO
pronounced as in that Of Dentistry.
In viewing the we'll equipped offices
of Hedrick Bros. you can not help but
know that your work will be right
it's pleasure ever afterwards to re
member that all instruments were
sterilized, and your teeth are perfect
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-11
XAIERE WE INCLINED to favor Carranza

\N/ERE WE INCLINED to favor Garranza in the
strain our sympathes that the old game Of padding
the press being worked by influences supporting
him. The newspapers are being sent pages Of boiler
admits it. Thousands Of papers will print this because
it is attractive and Free saving the cost Of type
position Thus the minds of the people will be influenced
made to help side against the other not because Of
right justice but because that side has the most money
1t is so generally Public opinion is usually simply
what certaininterests spend to make it what it is.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-11
NOVELTY RUGS.

One of the new industries of this
city is the Wheeling Rug Co., which
is filling the long-felt wants Of the
housewives of Wheeling by converting
old carpets, rags, ETC., into the most
beautiful rugs and carpets. They are
experiencing a growing business.