davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take inter nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quick med icine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gr9dients is what produces such won derful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa' ton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
Be Careful

Be careful of your manners, they indicate your breeding.
 Be careful of your thoughts. for they form yourlife.
 Be careful of your actions. for they reveal your character.
 Be careful of your associates; you are judged by the company you keep.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK.

"The Magic Washing Stick is the fn- est thing in the world. Cleans the clothes without rubbing makes the whitest clothes ever saw. cannot do without it anymore. All you say is true, it does all you say 1t will, would give | for nothing l have ever used. Hope every lady will try it, " writes Mrs. w. F. Gammill, Ashdown, Ark. This peculiar article is sold by druggists three l0c stiekr for 25c CT by mail from A B. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sher- man Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01

Save your hair combings and let me make you nice hair braid. Phone 232 or see me at Picayune Office. Florence Elkins
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01

Be careful of your family and friends; they are the best gifts the Almighty can give you
 Be careful of your health; it is a blessing that can never be too highly valued; it is simply price less. -Ex.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
WARNING ORDER
In Nevada Common Pleas Cour
many years

In Nevada Common Pleas Court 1 States Grocer Company I,1uUT E. C Payifoy, w. l., p0rifoy and Ben Franklin, partners; trading under the firm name of Purifoy ard Son De fendants
 The defendant Ben Franklin is warn. ned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complain, of th, plaintiff, States Gro CT Company. November l9, 1914.
 C. C. Calhoun. H k. Rouse, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
DECEMBER 17-1074

On this seemingly far away date in the little town of Rosston, two happy young people were joined in holy wedlock Mr. T. C. McRae and Amelia A White. They have travelled life's uneven pathway is perfect love and con- fidence in each other until this glad hour.
 No wonder that when n e y reached the fortieth milestone they wanted toobservei it in some fitting manner, and have their friends share in the happy event, and they certainly did so to per lection. December 17th 1914 they openad wide their doors and )ade their friends come in-and they came in droVes. Master ! Douglass' Bemis. grandson of dr. and Mrs. McRae welcomed them at the door, and turned lhem over to Master Tom Bemis another grandson who saw they { were diverscd of wraps and hats. | They were then ushered into the . Darlor which was festooned with | Southern SimilaX and crimson Christmas bells, and large vases ,f gree nhouse roses gifts from the daughters and friends, to shake hands with, and offer con- geatuIations to the bride and groom of forty years, who stood in all dignity of their mature life to receive them. The bride was goWned in handsome black with a corsage bouquet of red roses.
 Judging from their happy faces one would conclude that only sum- shine had been running through the years for them, but those who knew the inner secrets of II their lives, realized that it was only the Christian religion that had kept their hearts young and sustained them in many a sore trial.
 In line with them stood Mr. and Mrs. Wash Foster and Mrs. A. l.. Johnson of Hope, attend ants of the couple at their we'd .dIng. 1t was a happy thought that most of the attendants who stood with them forty years ago | are still living.
 Alter the Irelnls extended ! aongratuiat.on they were usher | d into the spaciousIibrary where ! they AeGe served to the ruby ! 'Iruee" indicative of the gem .
 hat marks the fortieth &nriXer- | ,ary. This room was also lavish | 1 y decorated with the simllaX ana . l cut flowers "a handsome pot of growing cyclacmen adorning the fruice table.
 One can hardly describe the long stairway with it's wealth ot 1 foliage and california poinsettas.
 The center piece in the dining | room, the gift of the sons, was one of the most charming pieces 1 of flora arrangement the writer @ CT saw. consisting of aspara- gJs p.umrosas and crimson rose buds. Indeed every space of the maguigcent home was decorated wit that rare taste nd artistic SA!ll characteristic of the daugk- ters, Mesdames Horace Benis, Carlton McRae and John Barlow
 In the rear of the hall was the orchestra who furnished the mus lie.
 Mir. Fred Powell contributed largely to the reviving of old memories and associations by singing. When you and l were yo ing, Maggie. /" It was hard for some of the older ones to re- s,rain the unbidden tear.
 At the appointed hour the guests were served to most de- licious salad course with hot chocolate and coffee.
 EVerVOne present DrOnOGHLl U
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J. Hereford adyt-f Hope, Ark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01
Alumni Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Lam
bertville High School Alumni asso-
citation was held Friday evening at
St. Andrews hall with eighty pre-
sent. Miss Annie F. Stout, principal
of the Lambertville High School,
was toastmistress, and the speaking
was arranged in the form of class
day exercise.
The Glass History" was read by
Miss Mildred F. Marjarum; The
Elementary characteristics" by Eg-
bert K. Price; Alumni Prophecy"
by Miss Grace Durling, of Stockton;
Alumni WILL" by Counsellor at
Law Edgar w. Hunt.
The music was furnished by Van
Camps orchestra, and dancing
followed the banquet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01
BOOSTERS GET
A BAD SHOCK
"Queequaconnissiqueenk" Captures
Their Goat" and Belittles the
Local Nomenclature.
PERTAINS TO INDIAN VILLAGE

Mad as halter" wouldn't begin
to describe the anger of the publicity
department of the Coryell's Ferry
Community Association, which has
undertaken the herculean task of
keeping the Coryell's Ferry Com
munity in the front ranks of live
places for three hundred and sixty
five days in the year.
Not merely is the committee mad,
but it actually charges Max Schra-
bisch, State Archaeological of New
Jersey, with conspiracy to make the
local community a back number.
Max is alleged to have discovered
an abandoned Indian site along the
banks of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
creek, in the borough of Milford,
Hunterdon county.
Some of the publicity advocates
of the association say they don't
believe there is such creek, in
Milford or anywhere else, but others,
more conservative, admit that they
do not see how even an archaeologist
could think of such a name unless
it really existed.
After priding itself upon the
possession of the Alexauken, the
Wichecheoke, the Lackatong, the
Cuttalossa, the Pannacaussing, the
Lingohocken and such other simple
and easily pronounced names, the
Coryell's Ferry Community Associa-
ton feels that a rank injustice has
been done to its claims for world
wide publicity.
Incidentally, the name of the
creek up in Milford is pronounced
something like this: You go "Kwee"
like young mouse nibbling its first
cheese; then you say "KwaI" just
like a duckling swallowing a COB of
mud; then you say "Con-nissy!" real
quick and jerky; followed by a
Kweenk" like a squeaky door
hinge on a dark night.
The publicity committee admits
ruefully that there isn't ghost of
a chance to combat any such abso-
lutely unapproachable name as this.
However, a dozen brains are work
ing on the problem, and if no solu-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01
Excursion to Willow Grove.

The Baptist, Presbyterian and
Methodist Sunday Schools of Lam
bertville will run two excursions to
Willow Grove on Wednesday, July
21, via the Reading Railway from
New Hope. The first train will
leave at 9.15 a. M. and the second
at so p. M, and will return from
Willow Grove at IT'S, and HOO p.
m. This is usually big affair, and
looked forward to each year by the
the people of Lambertville and New
Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01
new HOPE FOR
GOOD ROADS
Local Organization Win Work For
Better Highways in Solebury
and Nearby townships.
THE PLANS READY BY JULY 9

The Newhope Good Roads Associ-
alton is being formed in the borough,
and the first regular meeting will be
held in the hall over Shick's barber
shop on Friday evening, July 9, at
8 O'Clock, when a general plan of
work will be outlined.
The committee having the matter
in hand is composed of Milton Mich
ener, DR.. ]. E. Scott and C. R. Mid
dleton, all automobile owners and
users of the roads in this section.
While the streets of Newhope Dor
ough are either frst-class or fairly
good, some of the roads leading out
through Solebury township are not,
and it is the hope to better these
very materially.
Special attention will be given to
the roads lying south and southwest
of the borough, both through Sole
bury and Upper Wakefield town
ships. and it is thought that consid-
cradle can be accomplished even
this year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01
Athletics for the Fourth.

A big athletic meet will be held
in New Hope on Monday afternoon
July 5, on Ely's field, on the York
road.
There will be circling bases, one
hundred yard dashes, sack race, and
other attractions. The events will
be open to all competitors, and will
start at 2 p. m.
An interesting game of baseball
will be held between the New Hope
and Eclipse teams, beginning at 3
o'clock.
Admission, Is cents; children, 10
cents; seats for ladies free.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01
Oil Tank Struck by Lightning.

During the terrific thunderstorm
which ragged over this section be-
tween II and / o'clock Saturday
morning one of the large tanks of
the Standard Oil Company, between
here and Center Bridge, was struck
by lightning and the oil burned,
Illuminating the heavens with a
glare of pyrotechnics.
The fortunate feature of the
lightning's freakishness was that it
struck tank that was being pumped
out, and contained but 5000 out of
the usual $4,000 barrels of oil. 1t
was situate, however, between two
full tanks, on the top of the hill, and
every effort was made to prevent
these from catching. The company's
employees kept their own water
pumping plant at high efficiency,
throwing water on the adjoining
tanks to keep them cool.
In both Lambertville at New
Hope the fire alarms were blown,
but when it was learned where the
fire was the apparatuses were not
sent, as nothing could be done in
fighting it by the ordinary methods.
The heat of the fire drove the
gases in the oil high in the air,
where they ignited, giving the
heavens the appearance of being on
fire, and many marvelled at the
blazing oil so high in the sky when
less flame was seen near the sur
face. All night and the next fore
noon heavy pail of black smoke
swept across the Delaware into New
Jersey, and drifted slowly eastward
to Hopewell and Rocky Hill before
the last traces of it were lost to
sight.
The total storage capacity of the
Center Bridge plant is somewhere
around two million barrels of oil,
and every safeguard is employed to
keep the fire from spreading from
tank to tank, in case one is struck
by lightning which is about the
only way it could catch fire.
Some six or seven years ago a
tank was struck by lightning during
an afternoon thunder shower, and
burned for a couple of days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01
MERCHANTS TO
HAVE IS" DAY
L.ambertville Association Plans the
Big Event For July 10th and
Again on August 18th.
COT DATA FROM WASHINGTON

The next step in the vigorous
booster campaign of the Lambert
vile Merchants Association will be
Dollar Days. on Tuesday, July 20,
and Wednesday, August IL, elabo-
rate arrangements for which are
being made.
That things are being done with
a whoop at the present time is best
attested by the fact that special
delegation, out seeking dollar day.
information at Washington, Warren
county, returned Monday night
at 500 and plans were being con-
3sidered by the Merchants Associ-
alton.
The unique feature of the Wash
ington trip was that it was not an
official trip of the Merchants Asso-
citation, but was made by members
of that organization and the Coryell's
Ferry Community Association, at
private expense; to secure data for
the Merchants Association. Each of
those going: Elmer Helms, DR..
Theodore Balderston, G. M. Shamalia
William H. Beatty, H. S. Maus,
Samuel w. Kerr and Theodore G.
Kitchin are members not only of the
Merchants Association, but of the
Chamber of Commerce and Coryell's
Ferry Community Association as
well.
The trip was an especially pleasant
one, and stops were made in Clinton
and Glen Gardner, on the going trip
and at Annandale and Pennington,
on the return. At the latter place
supper was had, to which all did
justice. In Washington the visitors
spread out, visiting merchants in
different lines, to secure their views
on the success Of the recent dollar
days held in that place.
Everywhere that stops were made
the delegation was told that Lam
bertville was certainly getting upon
the map, and that its influence in
the affairs of this section of the
state would soon be marked. In
Washington the local merchants re-
sceived the visitors most cordially,
expressing pleasure at what was
the first visit of the kind ever made
by merchants from another town.
At the Monday evening meeting,
C. C. B. John, a former New Hopper,
was elected member of the asso-
citation.
A special committee, consisting of
Harry K. Kramer, George M. Sha-
malta and Frank Bailey, was named
to select a suitable emblem for the
association.
The following letter was received
by the editor of the Record-News,
on Tuesday, from William L. Hoff,
a prominent resident of Washington,
N. j., after visit from a crowd of
Coryell's Ferry Communicates:
Il confess after yesterdays ex-
perience, | believe in legitimate
telepathy thought transference to a
greater extent.
Having had an attack of paral-
ysis on my left side last September
and consequently unable to get
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01

around much until recently, friend
drove me over to Oxford yesterday
afternoon in his auto and on our
return, passing through the main
square of our city, | noticed large
touring car having mounted on
it's top in the rear the words Lam
bertville Merchants. 1t sent sort
of a thrill through me, and set my
thoughts in active operation.
Having spent part of my school
boy days at Sergeantsville at the
memorable Old Eight Square school
house, near Green Sergeants, and
rejecting on the exciting times
during the campaign of Lincoln and
McClellon, and the large companies
that were organized at Sergeantsville
namely The Delaware Guards"
The Delaware Rangers" and the
Infantry" if my memory serves
me right, as to names of these COM
panies, and then a large general
training occasionally.
One, | remember, was at Stock
ton (where had my first ice cream.
My father George Hoff, was COM
missioned captain of one of the COM
panies, under Governor Olden, at
that time, and reflection on the
visits to Lambertville in my boy
hood days along withmy father, and
later visiting my very much re-
spected grandfather, Rev. Jacob
Hoff, and grandmother, who lived
in the city of Lambertvilie for a
number of years.
All of these thoughts passing
through my mind, | confess caused
me, yesterday, when the Lambert
vile car was passing through East
Washington avenue to walk out in
the street, with uncovered head,
and uplifted cane, signal your party
to halt.
1t was apparently awfully cheeky
to do this, but | took the chance,
under the inspiration, not knowing
you were along at all. My thought
was, | would stop the party and
give them a friendly greeting, and
offer as an excuse some of the eX-
periences | have stated above. Also,
that | was travelling salesman for
the firm of Ammon & Person, the
famous butterine and butter house
of Jersey City; and having done
business with the merchants in Lam
bertville, | naturally felt | was
justified in my action.
But, behold when the car halted
at the command of my signal, with
all faces smiling and the first one to
Continued On Loot pauo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01

ton can be found, Archaeological
Schrrbisch will be forced to do
some locating" around this section
soon, even if the aid of the Public
Utilities Commission has to be
sought.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01

Chautauqua, New Hope. Pa, Aug.
21-27, 1915.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01


THE GLORIOUS
is a day of more than
ordinary interest to the
people of the Coryell's
Ferry Community, as it
was the advantages of
the CoryelPs Ferry that
enabled the American
forces to escape capture
and carry the Revolu-
ton its successful end.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01

Continued on last page.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
STATISTICS GIVEN
IN WAGE HEARING
Laws Imposing Additional Burdens
Upon Railroads Also
Referred TO

Chicago, Jan. %. statistics de.
signed to show error in the conten-
ton of englnemen whose demands
for higher wages from western rail-.
roads are being considered here, that
creased tonnage hauled has reduced
the mileage on which their pay f.
based, were presented today. Laws
imposing additional burdens on the
railroads were mentioned. ana re-
sent alleged decreased earnings we're
emphasized by j. II. Keefe, assist
ant general manager of the Gulf, Col
orado & Santa Fe railroad, who con.
tinued on the witness stand, under
questioning by James NJ. Sheean, at
torney for the railroads.
In the course of the day, Sheehan
made the charge that w. s. Carter.
or the counsel for the men, seeking
to include the Yazoo G Mississippi
Valley railroad negro firemen in the
demands. was In effect making a de-
mand which would result in the plac-
ing of white ilremen in the places OF
the negroes. Al the same rate or
pay, he asserted, the more competent
white men Were sure to be employ
ed. Carter replied that the onus OF
such an effect would rest with the
railroads. He dlsclaimed any such
intention. Negroes are not eligible
to membership In the Brotherhoods
of Englnemen,. but the Brotherhoods
claim to be acting In the arbitration
for union and nonunion men alike.
Carter stated that they believed in
the open shop"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30

The owner Is still making himself
comfortable on another part OF the
farm in little painted wooden house.
well shaded with vines and trees that
stood upon the place when the first
purchased It. This man thinks 80
much OF a little color. that in corn
ers OF his fields where Il Is difficult
to get to pillow he has planted ever
greens and fenced across those cor
ners, taking pains 10 make that fence
permanent to the extent of selecting
choice cedar posts aud dipping them
In u wood preseryatiye before setting
to protect his eve greens from stock
that might otherwise injure them by
trampling or rubbing
(To BE Continued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30

get filling machinery, three of the
neighbors combined and bought their
machinery together changed off work
and made nice job at filling time
! went down to see how thew were
getting along when they were ready
to fill the silo. found the yard about
the house that | am speaking of. Ut.
orally filled with plumbing material.
There were sewer pipes, water pipes.
fine porcelain lined bathtub, kitchen
sink, washstand, and everything to
complete a first class job OF plumb.
ing The ground was torn up,
trenches We're being dug, and when
entered the house the lady said
"Oh, now you see what we are get.
ting?" And | marvel'ed at the power
the mere mention OF Miss McCheyne's
name could exert in this state six
weeks later | was at the farm again
and was shown the bathroom all fin.
ished. Fine sine in the pantry. pos.
sibly not the best place for It. but It
was great labor saver and the lady
said Pa says that bathroom is the
best room in the house" Now, those
people were well to do people: they
owned several hundred head of cat
tie two or three good farms, sever.
al herds of sheep, and stock in banks
and mercantile houses, but they lust
never had gotten around to the in.
stallation OF modern conveniences in
their home. They had performed "A
lot of hard work; especially the
housework In that home had been
performed under conditions that had
made It very hard for long time af.
ter they were well able to meet the
expense Of the improvements that
have mentioned. You see very often
1t isn't question of expense. The
great question is just getting at II
There is a farm in Salt Lake Val
ley | often go to for inspiration. /
like to go there because things are
so well planned. 1t seems AZ though
that when the present owner bought
that piece he wanted that farm to be.
come as time passed by and the i'm.
provements could be placed as he
would like them. After studying the
matter over carefully, It would seem
that the had adopted plan for his
farmstead, and then he began to work
to IL. As he could get means, build
ings were constructed, gates were
placed trees were planted, all OF
course little at time, something
accomplished each season but all In
harmony with the pan he had work
ed out In the beginning. That was
sixteen or eighteen years ago. Today
that farm Is a marvel in many ways.
The most grevious fault is that that
COMPOUNDED man is yet bachelor and
has not yet built his home. But the
domestic, on the prettiest spot on the
farm, for several years has been sur.
rounded with lawn. Choice shrubs
from April to October. The driveway
is graded and gravelled, water is
piped from high tank to the garden
and to all the yards and buildings.