davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25

Mrs. Ella Horne and little daugh-
ter Martha, of Trenton, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hoppock.
Mrs. Kate E. Merrill is having her
honse occupied by William Dobbins
reprinted, and L. NJ. Hyde is doing
the work.
The Misses Bertha and Carrie
Lear, of Tinicum, Pa, spent the
week with their sister, Mrs. Henry
Godshall.
Mrs. Gideon C. Moore and Mrs.
William Pegg were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Pegg, at Locktown
on Thursday.
Lewis Crum has purchased the
lot occupied by Yardley German, on
Sandy Ridge, from the owner, Miss
Elizabeth Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runyon and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson of Unionville were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam l.. Dobbins on Sunday.
A party was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Frizzell on Friday even
ing at their home midway between
Sergeantsville and Ringoes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
Grocer Martin
Talk No. Is
Dried Fruits
Good as Candy

We have dried peaches, dried APP.
ricots and dried cherries which are
as good as candy to eat out of
hand" and when prepared for the
table, either stewed or in pies or
buildings, they are simply delicious.
California Evaporated Peaches,
fine ones, lie h., extra fine and
large, 15c Id.
Pennsylvania Dried Cherries, great
for pies and buildings, 25c 1b.
English Walnuts, this years stock,
fresh and fine, 23c fb.
All the popular varieties of candy,
strictly fresh, and at payable prices.
Sailed Peanuts, just the thing for
eating out of hand or serving upon
the table.
The Famous Clover Hill CiderVine-
gar, in bottles. Once bought this
way you never want it any other.
Everything in the eating line.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
89-Year-OId Hustler.

James P. Dilts, one-time resi-
dent of Lambertvile, and spry as
some boys, hustled along the work
upon new poultry house on his
farm at Sergeantsville yesterday so
that it might be completed in time
for him to take rest on Thanks
giving Day and prepare properly to
observe his seth birthday tomorrow.
Uncle jim as he is Familiarity
known, said last year that he couldn't
work like he used to, but some days
ago he concluded that his nephew
John Dilts, who farms the place at
Sergeantsville, needed another poul-
try house, and having followed car
pentry for years he set to work to
build it.
Born near Sergeantsville Novem-
Der 26, 1926. he has lived in that
village and Lambertville, leaving
here some forty-eight years ago
when he was getting along toward
middle life" ara, felt the need OF a
less strenuotss {istence.
Always interested in every pro-
gressive movement Mr.. Dilts pur-
chased an automobile few years
ago, and his third touring car this
Fall. He enjoys travelling about the
country, and strangers usually guess
his age at twenty years or more less
than it really is.
When the Bell telephone lines
were extended to Sergeantsville in
1914 Uncle Jim" was one of the
first subscribers, and he hopes to see
macadam roads and trolley cars pass
through his home village.
Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua, New
Hope, Pa, August 24-30, 1916--the
big event of the year.
Are you a booster for your home
town? If not, why not?
Are you a Coryell's Ferry Com
munity booster? If not, why not?
Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua, New
Hope, Pa, August 24-30, 1916.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
The Liberty Bell is ex-
pected to arrive in
Lambertville at 12.45

p. M, Thursday, November 25, on
its journey from San Francisco to
Philadelphia. Every patriotic citi-
zen should see the honored relic.
Immediately after the departure
of the bell a special matinee will be
held at the Strand Theatre, Coryell
street, Lambertville. Two matinees
at ] and 3 p. m.
See Blanche Sweet in The Cap
tive; also the American serial, Neal
of the Navy" adv.
, 1915-11-06

height east # KIaguyovoc, north Of Jntedo-
nina.
A despatch from Sofn states that French
forces nre being landed at kavala, the Che
clan port on the Gulf of kayalar.
From the Russian front Berlin officially
reports: "South Of The Riga-Tukum railway
our attack has progressed on both sides Of
the river. Before Dyinsk fierce fighting con-
tinued and strong Russian attacks we're re-
pulsed with severe losses. The battles be-
tween the Sventon and Isen lakes are pro-
ceeding and 500 prisoners have fallen into
our hands. The Russians attempted to halt
our advance west of Czartorysk by a counter
attack on a wide front with dense masses of
troops, but were driven back with heavy
losses AMI our attack continues. At Sienlko-
vice the Russians Temporarily penetrated the
positions held by General Won Bothmer, but
we captured our trenches and took over 600
prisoners. Sienikowice itself was for the
greater port IecaptuIed by storm after bitter
fighting during the night and we took 1000
prisoners,
A Russian official communicate says: The
fighting which began on Sunday near KEN
meru continues without any apprecinbIe re-
suit on either side. Near THE western extre-
NIFTY of lake Babat The enemy attacked sinai
tanrouoly with his offensive against KEN
mern, mud at first had success, Int We re-ea-
tabIished our former position by a counter
attuck. At Friedrichstndt the enemy ut
tempted at several points to cross to the
right bunk of the DrnH in boats. North
west Of CzartoIysk on Sunday night our
sharp shooters, by Il sudden attack, occupied
the enemy's entertainments, capturing 400
men, aud "a desperate fight west OF Czarto-
rvsk continues. Towards Aight on Sunday the
enemy attacked us in HE region Of kumarow,
but was rppulsed and driven towards the
marsh and unIhitatedI lit il difficult to ascertain
The number killed but the battlefield was COW
cred with bodies The enemy renewed the at
tack with fresh forces, but AGAIN suffered
enormous losses and he retreated to his en-
lenchments. IN Galicia, south west OF Tnl-
nopol, we crossed Luke Ichkouy, disembark-
ing at night on the enemy'H side Of the luke
and penetrating several lines Of bnlbed wire
d%efences, some OF which extended INTO the
water. We then attacked, breaking into the
encmy's trenches am hnyonetting a large
part of The Aust1o-G German defenders, and
we took about 400 prisoners. The Anstro-
German prisoners taken on Sunday aud Mo-
day numbered 50 officers and $500 men"
(Coutruued on .~'q1pleu1eht)
, 1915-11-06
BEKENDTG0RELSE

nET bek'nd'4 ores herved, ct k@,o"ial~
~ raodet bar bifaIdet, ut Herr Plan er
KOFOED, "Sprat Hall auto'iseres til at
tungpre som Medlem af Vejkommissionen
for Nordside A. Kvarter under Planter
HAGEMANNS FrayereIse j ca. , Maanedor
fra den 30 f. VI. at regne. G~uyernemeniet
hnr d~erefter tiIliee autoriseret ham til at
fuueere som Kyarteroficer for samme Kvur-
ter / samme Tldsrum.
Guveruemeuts-Sekr etariotet, st. Croix,
den 27de October 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN.
list.
Translation.
, 1915-11-06
Translation.

" T is hereby brought to public notice, that
- from the 9th inst. until further, the rate
of exchange ON Money o'Gers from The Dan
ieh West Indies will be changed as follows
For Antigua, Barbados, DomipicN, Jamai-
en-, Montserrat, Nevis, ST. kits, Tobago,
Tinidn2, Virgin Islands, Great Britnin and
Ireland md he countries with which money
orders can be exchanged through the medi-
um of the British Post Office le= Fl. Is SO
or France i cI. Algir): pari.
For It"ly and Fpypt: FL. Ital, Egyptj
Il Fr. 05 Bit ca. V. ~
For Germany: Mml-l Fr 20 Bit.
Government Of the Danish W,st India
Islands, St. Croi \, the 23' OctoI e., 1915.
IACMANN
4 ct7. Vice Gorl1nor.
, 1915-11-06
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS TN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR OCTOBER MONTH, 1913.
Paid.


William Claxton.
Unpaid.
David HoIlingsfod Armstrong, 60 biz,
Petrina James, Est. "WheoI of Fortune. 20
Bit; Kosita Joseph, E~r. 'Comporico, 20 81;
Josephine Lynch, 80 Bit Heory Malone, 50
Bit Constance Mescus, 30 BIZ Cathal.o
Philip, Est. "Prospelity, 10 BIT; H.ae..to
Parker, 80 Bit; Miss Rlchar A.ai
Williams, Est "Hogenshor4 20 Hjt. Ao0
lin Wattprmann, Esl. "Whim,' 20 I.f.
Frederick Washington, Est. "belt1's 1lop
so Bit; Miss NJ. Gordon 20 Bit Ar. IL.
Mccall, Fr. 10.
-.-wnE
, 1915-11-06

question of compuIsion. He admitted that
voluntary recruiting us hitherto p%ractined
was haphazald, capricious and to some extent
unjust, but his objection to ~compulslon was
based on the ground that under existing con
CItious cOmpulsion would forfeit what he re-
garded as of supreme and capital importance,
namely, the maintenance Of national unity
(cheers). He would propose not to rule out
cOmpulsion as an impossible eXpedleut, but
that compulsion ought only to be resorted to
with something approaching the general
couset.
AS long rs [ enjoy the confidence Of my
Sovereign, the House of Commons and the
country, | viii not surrender my heavy task.
If there be moments when we are tempted to
he faint-bearted let Us ask ourselves what
year III our history has done more to Justify
our faith in the manhood and Womanhood OF
our people (cheer1) 1t has brought MS the
imperishable story Of the last hours OF edith
Cayell, facing 81 worse ordeal than death,
watching the moments creeping to her doom
slowly and remorsolessly in death already
swallowed dp. 1t hes taught our brayost
men Il supreme lesson III courage. In the
Uaited Kingdom and the Empire there are
thousands Of such women, but u year ago we
did not know it. We have great traditions,
but a nation does not exist on traditions
alone. Thank God we have living examples
OF all the qualities that hive upbulIt and sus-
tanned our Empire. Let us be worthy of
Them and endure to the end. Cloud cheers)
The ensuing debate took place on a formal
motion of adjournment and consequently
terminated at the erd Of the sitting without
n vote.
(Censoaed at Jamaica.)
ToD1ou AoVan, bAv i fin The kiOD p0cEpl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

pipe organ that can hold a candle ia
mothers song. Calve, Melba, Nor
dica, Eames, Schumann.Heink - they
are cheap skates compared to mother.
They can't sing at all. They don't
know the rudiments of the kind OF
music mother sings. The kind she
sings gets tangled up in your heart.
strings. There would be a disap-
pointment in the music of heaven to
me If there were no mothers there to
sing. The song OF an angel or a
seraph would not have much charm
for me. What would you care for an
angels song If there is no mothers
song?
The song of a mother is sweeter
than that ever sung by minstrel or
written by poet Talk about sonnets'
You ought to hear the mother sing
when the babe is on her breast. when
her heart is filed with emotion. Her
voice may not please an artist, but
it will please anyone who has a heart
in him. The songs that have moved
the world are not the songs written
by the great masters. There is moth.
ing in art that can put into melody
the happiness which associations and
memories bring. think when We
reach heaven it will be found that
some of the best songs we will sing
there will be those learned at moth
er's knee.-From Billy Sundays ser.
mon in Paterson on Mother"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
TOHOLD CONFERENCE
At A. & NJ COLLEGE

A conference VIII be held at the
A. & NJ. College tomorrow morning
on the Sackett resolution, diyoreing
the A. & NJ. College and the State
University. The conference will be
participated in by the State execu'
tive committee named at the confer
ence at Austin last week, the commit
tee from the Bryan Commercial Club,
college officials and other friends OF
the college over the State.
Following Is the letter from secre'
tary Mcknight notifying the Bryan
committee of the conference:
"NIessrs. l.. L. McInnis, +. H. Astin,
r. S. Webb, NJ. f. Wallace. A. VI.
waldrop. A, w. Wilkerson, J. Webb
Howell, Ed Hall.
Dear Sirs-This is to call your at.
tention again to the enforcement con.
ference to he held at College at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. Mr.. Ash.
burn has assurances from j. Boog-
Scott of Coleman, w. A. Bowen of
Arlington and Joe Utay OF Dallas that
they will be with us, and Mr., Cushing
assured me by phone yesterday that
he expected to attend. Also you will
be pleased to know that Colonel Nil
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
WILL BEAUT|FY
CIVIC LEAGUE PARK
Gravel Walks and other Improve
ments to Be Undertaken
at Once.

The work Of building gravel walks
through the Civic League park, and
otherwise identifying the park, will
be begun at once under the direction
OF Harry Adams, landscape gardener
of the Houston & Texas Central
Railroad Company. The following
correspondence shows the steps that
have been taken to date:
Authority to Order Gravel.
Mr.. !. A. Cottingham, Assistant Cen
eral Manager Houston & Texas
Central Railroad Company, Hous-
ton, Texas.
Dear Sr-This will be your author
fly to ship to Mr.. II. L. Mcknight,
secretary Of the Bryan Commercial
Club, in such amounts as he may di.
rect, the gravel your road has 80 gem
erously donated to the building OF the
City Park in Bryan.
Mr.. Mcknight will order the gravel
in such quantities as may be required
and will pay the freight on arrival
here.
This is in accordance with the offer
Of your road made through Mr.. Cos
tello and approved by you in n letter
to Mr.. Mcknight on May IL, 1915.
As president OF the Civic League,
permit me to express our sincere APP
probation OF your splendid coopera'
ton in this enterprise.
Yours very truly.
MRS. NJ w. SIMS.
President Bryan Civic League.
order for Gravel.
Mr.. !. A. Cottingham. Assistont Gen
eral Manager Houston & Texas
Central Railroad Company, Hous'
ton, Texas.
Dear sir-I enclose herewith letter
from Mrs. NJ. W. Sims, president OF
Bryan Civic League.
You may ship me, at your earliest
convenience, from the Hearne gravel
pit, three minimum cars OF gravel for
use in making walks In our City Park
] will pay the freight promptly on
arrival and will spread the gravel un
der the direction Of your landscape
gardener, Mr.. Harry Adams. You
may instruct Mr.. Adams TO report
here on arrival Of gravel.
Thanking you for this helpful co
operation from your road, am your;
truly, II. l.. MCKNIGHT,
Secretary Bryan Commercial Club.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

great service. The singing OF old.
time hymns was a special feature OF
the morning service. and the good
work OF the largdechorus was the al.
tractiye feature Of the evening
service.
Last night DIR. Morgan preached to
the largest crowd OF a weekday night
that has greeted him. II was almost
capacity house for the big auditor
ium OF the Methodist Church. He
spoke on the text. III thou doeth not
well, sin lieth at thy door, One man
was heard TO remark: THE only
time DR.. Morgan did not lift me was
when he was talking about women.
All the rest NJ me-" The appeal was
for personal Goodness. II was the
strongest rebuke for impurIty, drink.
Ing and fraudulent living that many
ever heard in this town. But II had
powerful effect Men who have been
living double lives sought out the
preacher and told them that he had
walked them up and they agreed to
live the white life.
Come out in the few days that this
faithful man has here and hear him.
Services at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
LOOKS GOOD.

What's the matter with Bryan?
She's all right.
II good times do not come in Bryan
within short time. we cannot see
the reason why.
The government has just let the
contract for the new Federal buSd-
ing to cost from thirty.dve to forty
thousand dollars.
The county is to spend in the i'm.
mediate future the great sum Of
100000 in the construction OF good
roads.
The city is to begin at once the
paving OF the intersections to Main
street, the contract for which has al.
ready been let This with other paw
inR and street work to be done at the
same time, will cost in the neighbor.
hood Of forty thousand dollars.
Large sums also are to be spent at
the A, & NJ. College for new buildings.
Everything points to the fact that
labor Of all kinds in Bryan will be
given employment, large sums OF
money will be spent here, and pros
porous times are returning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
- THE FIERY ROOSEVELT.

II the cry, we want our Teddy
back" had become popular enough.
and the country had gotten him, Il
would now, or perhaps long before
now, had a sack OF wild cats on its
bands. The Fiery Colonel, backed by
the lingo element OF the country, y
NOT heretofore, would now, since the
sinking OF the Lusltania, involve us
in war. His latest outburst has been
particularly wildeyed, and II appears
that instead OF being sobered and
subdued by the passing OF years, the
Walls OF his wrath have only been
bottled up and have now bursted the
bounds and broken forth with intensi-
fed fury.
He has made a number OF wild
declarations OF about what this coun'
try should do, among which he says
this country should have Immediately
taken effective action by forbidding
all commerce with Germany and en-
couraging all commerce with France,
England and the civilized world.
His idea Is such action would not
have involved us in war, to which the
Houston Post says:
"such declaration would have
made us officially a sympathizer with
fhe allies. II would have involved an
Intentionally unfriendly attitude to-
ward Germany and a show OF official
Partially for the allies.
Even II such course had not
been OF itself an act OF war, II would
have inevitably led to hostilities, be-
cause surely we could not have main
tanned that we we're neutral under
such circumstances. and surely the
prompt breaking Of diplomatic rela-
lions would have resulted.
what would have been the wisdom
or the good Of assuming an attitude
Of Immortality or Of open and ex.
pressed hostility that must have GER
tainly led to war.
President Wilson's policy is to
maintain peace with honor II that be
humanity possible. Colonel Roosevelt
would have merely avoided an open
declaration OF war. but taken action
that would have made war inevitable.
"The situation is serious enough
without advising such craftsmanship
as that
Former President Taft, speaking
In Philadelphia, expressed the highest
admiration for the calmness, patience
and wisdom OF the President.
1T is a fortunate thing for the coun.
try that in the elections Of 1912 the
strenuous Colonel was defeated. His
election would have meant much
trouble for the country"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

ner OF Henderson will be- with us.
Il think II highly important that
every member OF our committee at
tend this melting. Remember we
have agred to take the $3.50 car for
College. This ought TO enable us "a
do all the work necessary and get
back TO town by ~ o'clock.
"Trusting,you will keep this well In
mind and let nothing keep you away
from the conference, ! am yours very
truly,
BRYAN COMMERCIAL CLUB.
III. /. Mcknight, Secretary"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
THE METHODIST. REVIVAL.

The old.fashioned experience meet
ing which Rev. Morgan announced
for the services on Wednesday morn
ing was the best OF the series. II
drew a very large crowd and proved
TO be a great success. II was glorious
TO hear people who have been In the
church for half century tell OF their
conversion and triumph. II was inspir
ing to hear those who recently came
into the church tell how they had
whipped the devil and how the grace
Of God had helped them. II was q
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

II what Germany has done is not
occasion for war on our part, then
how can a similar performance be
occasion for war, Mr.. President and
gentlemen of the Cabinet?-Waco
Times-H Herald.
A rattlesnake sounds a warning be-
fore he strikes. Germany preceded
the sinking of the Lusitania with a
warning. Should we not serve notice?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

The State of Texas maintains an
orphans home at Corsicana, and
Representative Charles b. Metcalte
of Tom Green County, whose heart
Is as big as Texas itself, is trying to
perfect plan by which the girls of
the home, when they get ready to
marry. may be provided with a COM
plete rousseau. It is said that he
has interested brother legislator
and citizen of his home county in
the matter, and the three agree to
supply each girl when notified that
she Is ready to marry with a bridal
gown. slippers and gloves, He is now
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

trying to get some one or more who
will agree to furnish the hats, and
thus complete the outfit for each girl.
II is a worthy cause and some Of
Bryan's capitalists should notify
Colonel Metcalfe of their willingness
TO help out with the hats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

The little inkling that has leaked
out in regard to what the govern
ment's policy will be in the Lusitania
matter. shows that it is not as milk
and cidery as some of the jingoes
had been predicting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

Colonel George Bailey was back in
his accustomed place on the editorial
page of the Houston Post this morn
ing, and Judd Lewis smile seemed
broader than ever. For a certainty,
the smiles of Post readers were
widened.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

Don't neglect to make the round
Of your entire premises twice a week
to see If any mosquito breeding places
have been overlooked. If every resi-
dent of the city will do this We can
stamp them out in Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

At least one hundred million dol
lars will be saved by tourists who
will not be able to go on the annual
trip to Europe but we don't get much
Of II because we have no golf links
Temple Telegram.
Europe's loss is San Francisco's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

A regular summertime whirlwind
scurried along Main street today, TAX
ing husband paper up with it. They
say whirlwinds are signs of drouth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

Alfred G. Vanderbits one hundred
millions, like that of Colonel John
Jacob Aston, availed nothing when
the supreme moment came.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
THE POWER OF MOTHERS SONG

There is power in a mothers song.
It's the best music the world ever
heard. The best music in the world
is like biscuits-its the kind mother
makes. There is no brass band or
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

There may not be any oil in Bryan
but there are rumors to beat the
band.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-12
SEELEY TOWNSHIP
COMPANY MEETING

AT the annual meeting of the Seeley
Townsite Company, Vice President A.
K. Ferguson, Secretary w. G. Conley
and Director A. M. Seeley were in at
tendance, says the Seelev Sentinel.
In the election of officers for the
ensuing year the present officials were
reelected. Business of ths past year
was gone over and tentative plans laid
for future operations. The officers of
the townsite company are: w. i. Holt,
president; A. r. Ferguson, vice pres
ident; w. G. Conley, secretary-treas-
urer. Directors: A. NJ. Seeley of Co
vlna, Robert Crabtree of Los Ange-
les, w. f. Holt of Redlands. w. G.
Conley of FL Centre and A. r. Fergu-
son Of SeeIeY.