davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1916-09-14
Sergeantsville.

Suit has been brought against the
Board of Education of Delaware
township for $2,168.48, for back
school pension claimed by Robert 7.
Heath as administrator of the estate
of his father, the late Edward M.
Heath, of Locktown. The papers
were served on the board by Sheriff
John W. Sharp, at the instigation
of Herbert Clark Gibson, attorney
for Mr.. Heath.
The late Edward M. Heath, who
died a few months ago, served for
many years as school teacher in Del
aware township, and at one time
was county Superintendent of schools
of Hunterdon county, his term end
ing some twenty-five years ago. He
had lived retired at his farm in the
upper end of the township for quite
number of years, and for some
time prior to his death was in poor
health.
Mr.. Heath had wide circle of
friends, and just what claims will be
made to base the suit upon will be
watched with great interest. 1t is
the first suit of the kind ever
brought in this county.
The Lambertville record., 1916-09-14
.Chautauqua
DEAR SIR:

There will be meeting of the Coy Ferry Chau
Rockers Hail. Saturday September 16 at o'clock
All friends of the Chutauqua movement urged to come to THIS
meeting order that decide what the best pursue
Everything bright the people who
the decide just is best proceed
Don't fail to be present. need you and your views.
Yours truly,
COMMITTEE.
The Lambertville record., 1916-09-14
MRS. CATHARINE ROCKS.

The funeral Of Mrs. Catharine
Rocks, wife of Frank Rocks, of
the Cottage Hill road in West Am
we'll township, was held at Cen,
tenary M. E. church this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Pennington Cor
son, pastor of the church, con,
Quoted the services, and interment
was inRiverview cemetery under the
direction of LaBaw.
Mrs, Rocks died Monday, at the
age of 72 years, after two years i'll
ness. She is survived by her hus-
band and five children, Mrs. Edward
Lawyer and Mrs. Edward Cooper,
and John, Louis and Frank Rocks,
all of this city.
The Lambertville record., 1916-09-14
MRS. ALEXANDER E. ZANNETTI.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose E. Zan-
netti will be held Friday morning
from the home of her mother, Mrs.
Michael Carmody, % South Franklin
street, with requiem high mass
at st. Johns R. C. Church at
$50, and interment in st. Johns
cemetery under the direction of
Moonan.
Mrs. Zannetti was the wife of
Alexander E. Zannetti, Jr., of Flem-
ington, and was "a years of age.
She died Monday at her mothers
home after suffering several months
from tuberculosis. Besides lie r
mother, husband and small daughter
Regina Annetta Zannetti, she is sur
vived by two sisters and three
brothers. Miss Mary Carmody, Miss
Lillian Carmody, Thomas H. Car
mody, Joseph P. Carmody and John
Carmody, all of this city.
The Lambertville record., 1916-09-14
See---
The Lambertville
Furniture and
Clothing Company

Corner of Main and York Streets,
Lambertville, N. J.
A large stock of Dressers,
Chiffoniers, Bullets, Side
boards, China Closets, Parlor
Stands, Dining Tables, all
kinds of Parlor Furniture,
Ice Boxes---the best on the
market, Kitchen Cabinets,
Baby Carriages and Sulkies,
Rugs, Carpet, Linoleum, and
a full line of Clothing. Agent
for the celebrated McDougall
Kitchen Cabinet, from $24
upward.
The Lambertville record., 1916-09-14
The Churches
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

REV. DR.. GEORGE BODDIS, PASTOR.
In the morning the pulpit will be
occupied by Leland R. Robinson,
who will present to the congrega-
ton the work of the Anti-Saloon
League of New Jersey.
Sunday School, at 9.45 a. m.
Evening subject. "The Curse and
the Curse-Bearer." !"
Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening
at 7.45.
Y. P. S. C. E. Friday evening
7.45.
New HOPE M. E. CHURCH.
HERBERT A. SAWYER. PASTOR.
Mems class meeting 10 a. m.
Morning service IL a. m.
Morning subject: THE Glory of
Man."
Epworth League 6.45 p. m.
Evening Song and Preaching SER
vice 7.30.
Good music. Everybody welcome
Sunday School Rally Day will be
held Sunday October 81.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. THERON LEE, PASTOR.
All are cordially invited to the
service of the church which are held
at the following hours:
Preparatory Service Friday 7.45
p. m.
Sabbath School 10 a. m.
The Lambertville record., 1916-09-14

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. James Warner, at
Crawford, from cancer. Mrs. War
ner was formerly Miss Ella Fisher,
daughter of Mrs. Deborah and the
late John B. Fisher, of this village,
where she was born forty-eight
years ago, and lived up to the time
of her marriage.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by daughter, Miss Catherine
Warner, and son, Edwin Warner,
of Crawford; her mother, Mrs. Deb
orah Fisher. who now lives in Tren-
ton and Morrisville; two brothers,
Charles w. B. Fisher, of Elizabeth,
and Frank V. D. Fisher, of this
place; and five sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Higgins, of Pennington; Mrs. Carrie
w. Green, 222 Perry street, Tren-
ton; Mrs. Frank B. Williamson and
Mrs. Lambert Moore, of Sergeants-
vile vicinity, and Mrs. Watson Car
yer, of Morrisville, Pa.
Mrs. Warner has been i'll for some
time, and her condition was consid-
cred critical several weeks ago.
The Lambertville record., 1916-09-14
BECAUSE THEY'RE STYLISH.

"Funny thing about women," said
the observant man.
"The more clothes they leave off
the more airs they put on"
The Lambertville record., 1916-09-14
TERALLY.

''I think that trapeze performer is
in love with the fellow who performs
with her"
"She threw herself at him, if that
is any sign."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
N0fre Dame and Nebraska Clam
q Portion OF Football HOnOrS

Notre Dame this year II is true that
Nebraska has also largely confined
her contests to teams in the noIghhor-
ing states. but there IS little question
but what the competition offered her
teams was stronger than that against
which the Washington teams PLAYED.
Both Of the above records can
scarcely be compared with that or the
University of Notrc Dame. During
the rast ten years the team from m
diana has met all comors. No team
was refused place on its schedule
because II was TOO strong. During tho
last ten years Notre Dame has met
such teams as West Point, Syracuse,
Pittsburgh. Carlisle Indians South pa
kota. Michigan. Yale, Nebraska, Tex
as, Purdue. Indiana, Michigan Agri-
cultural college. Penn state and
score OF others
since 1907 six games have been lost.
Michigan, Michigan Aggies, yale Ne
braska have each on one occasion de-
feated Notre Dame. Twice during TINS
period West Point has sent the ltoos-
iers | one defeated.
When one considers that Notre
Dame has travelled from the CANADIAN
lire tc Texas and all thru the east,
meeting but six defeats in ten years, 1t
is fair to suppose that they are en-
titled to receive some consideration
at the hands of the dopcsters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
PLAYERS FINED FOR
BARNSTORM GAMES
Ty Cobb and Members OF
World Champions Among
Those Hit by Commission.

ClNC1NNATl. Dee. $. - Fines by
the wholesale were inflicted 10y the
national baseball commission here to-
day on major league BAH players who
have taken part in various exhibition
games following the close of the sea-
son of 1916. Ftty-uuo players from
lS OF the l6 major league teams were
fined amounts ranging from $25 to
500. However, the commission was
lenicut TO an extent and suspended
the fines on 3S players, allowing only
Is fines to stand. The men who mus,
pay are lieurickscn, JanNrln, shorten,
hoblitzcl, Lewis, McNallN, Scott
CudY. Ruth and barry of the world 5
champion BoStou Red SoN; cobb and
NouuE OF the Detroit Americans and
Davis of the Philadelphia Americans.
An Of these were fined SlOO except
Cobb, who must pay $50.
The cases of 10 players other than
the above mentioned were inVcsti-
gated and the players were cXoncr-
atCd
1he commission stated that any
further violation of the rules rola-
tive To playing in exhibition games
would be more severely dealt with
md chat in case any of the players
whose fines were suspended should
violate the rule again the original fine
would be imposed and much heaN-
Ter one added.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. S.-Tho
record OF the football team represent
ing the University of Washington at
Seattle coached by Gilmour Doble.
the famous Minnesota star, has been
broadly spoken of as being record
at which all other college teams may
i'm the future shoot at. The distinc-
ticn of passing through nine consecu-
tive seasons without a defeat is unique
no parallel in the history Of Amerl-
can football can be found.
However when the fact that these
football stars of the northwest have
practically confined their contests with
adNcrsaries in their own district, con-
sisting Of the states of Washington
and oregon, whore strong competition
is not to be had.
The record pales somewhat when
compared to the records of Nebraska
and Notre Dame. outside of contests
during the last two years with the
University of California and a New
Years day contest in this year, at
Pasadena with Brown university Of
Providence, Il. l.. the Dobieites have
secured their enviable record bv play
ing teams in their immediate vicinity
For period Of five years Nebraska
has established her supremacy in the
Missouri valley by defeating all com
ers. until the games with Kansas ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
FARM SELLS FOR $4,000
Syndicate Buys 1900 Acres in Kauf-
man and Van Zandt Counties.

DALLAS, Texas. Dec. S.--Nineteen
hundred acres of land In Kaufman and
Van Iandt counties were sold ycster-
day for approximately $4,000 by the
GiDbard Investment company Of Dal-
las for syndicate headed by Dr. J.
W. Twitcnell of Belleville, III. Farm
crs IN the neighborhood purchased
five hundred acres Of the land and
l.i0O acres were sold to Isidore L.
I'rin and Luclus Rash of Terrell.
The property sold is known ~ the
Stone ranch. altho 1t Is farm land. 1t
Is situated about three miles south
west of Wills Point. Nearly all Of the
land is I'm cultivation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
Uric Acid POiSoning!

The most eminent physicians rec
ognize that uric acid stored Vp in the
system is the cause of rheumatism,
that this uric acid poison is present
in tho Joints, muscles or nerves. Fly
experimenting and analysis Mt the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical lnst-
tute In Buffalo, n. Y, DR.. Pierce dis
covered a combination of native
remedies that he called Anuric-
which drives out the uric acid from
the system, and in this way the pain,
swelling and inflammation subside.
II YOU are a sufferer from rheuma-
tism. backache, pains here or there
you can obtain Aruric at any drug
store and get relief from tho pains
and ills brought about by uric acid.
Swollen hands. ankles, feet are due
to q dropsical condition, often caused
by disordered kidneys. Naturally
when the kidneys are dersnged the
blood is filled VITA poisonous uric
acid, which settles in tho tissues Of
the feet, ankles, wrists or back ss
uratlc salts; or under tho eyes in bag
like formations.
1t Is Just as necessary 10 keep tho
kidneys acting properly as to keep
the bowels active to rid tho body OF
poisons.
Tho very best possible way to take
care OF yourself Ia to tslSo n glass of
hot wnter before meals and nm An"ric
tablet. In this way It Is readily dis
solved with the food, picked up by
the blood and finally reaches the kid
n.ys. where it has cleansing and
tonic effect.
Step into the drug store and ask
! for n 50-cent package OF Anuric. or
sond DR.. Pierce 10c. for trial pckg.
! Anuric-many times more potent
! than lithia. eliminates uric acid as
hot water melts sugar. A short trial
| will convince you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

due TO the bite of a Maltese cat. Last
yea. lis older brother was killed in a
runaway The horse, Freeman de-
olares was frightened by rabbit
Freeman himself, two years ago,
was gored by bull. and was COM
pelled to have one leg amputated'
Freeman lived IN Louisiana until ne
dreamed of being lttacker by reptile
in Il swamp. then he fled.
"Tl q superstition has worked into
our blood in spit, OF our attempts TO
resist it," he explained. met one or
~ can bear 10 have q pet about the
hcUse, and even dogs that bark at
night make us nervous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
IN SUSPENSE FOR 81. YEARS
Remains a Bachelor in Hope of In
hcritancc.

VANDALIA. Ill, Dec. s.-For 81
years Grant Fletcher remained un-
married i'm the expectation that he
would inherit the 100000 estate Of
his uncle, Granville Fletcher when
the latter died. Now he has gone into
court to fight for his claim.
Granville Fletcher, former member
Of the Illinois legislature, when "A con-
firmed woman hater. Tilted in his
youth, he lived alone. until 81 years
ago, when he took his nephew, then
II, to live with him in Bachelor
hall" his home, near st. Elmo. When
Grant-cook, farmland and house
keeper-began to keep company
with the girls, his uncln did not like
1t. He took the lad aside, told him
his story and promised to make him
sole heir If he would eschew the wOm-
en- thereafter.
Grant promised and he kept his
word. Thereafter, as time passed,
bachelor Hall became occupied by
two women haters instead of one.
Then Granville Fletcher died. Other
relatives sought to gain possession OF
the property. Whether they will be
successful will be decided by Judge
Wright at the February term of cir.
cult court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
~" MEN WILL PUT
UP STIFF BATTLE
Christians Expect to Make
Kendall Fight Hard Tonight
in Opening Cage Game.

Tonight the Kendall cagers will
meet the picked team from the Y. NJ.
C. A. in game of basketball in the
Y Ygymnasium at S o'clock This is the
first game of the local collegians'
schedule and shows the earmarks of a
hard contest.
The Y team that will play tonight
is the same that met the Kendall
Lions last year and held them for a
close score. The Christians have been
practicing hard for II long time and
look like real men. The Y team has
several veterans on the line and its
team work brooks little good for the
Thompson. piller and
Weller are the aspirants for the for
ward positions, while Richardson,
Styles. Holmes and Smith are contest
ing for the bcrths at guard. Under
wood is the only man sure Of his po-
sition on The squad. He Will knock
center for the Wimsy
Kendall will be represented by a
team Of veterans. Every man on the
squad has won his letter on the Ken
dan team during some previous sea-
son. E'eist and Blevins will do the
goal shooting for the kendalltes,
while Grove ana ilandley will start
fthe fracas at guards. Pappen. the
long, lanky center Of last season, viii
tip the bali off for the scholars. The
Kendall aggregation, while they are
not in their fighting form, have the
advanAse Of years of experience with
the best teams in the southwest.
This contest and possibly one other
game will be the only games before
the Kendallites invade the Jayhawker
state Within the next few days the
itinerary of the local basketball squad
VIII he completed for their pre-holl-
day trip to Kansas. whore they will en-
gage Nth some of the best quintets ir
the Sunflower territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
FORT SMITH PLANS
TO CLEAN HOUSE, TOO
Chief Robson, the Slugger,
Probably Only Old Member
of Twins Retained.
Special to The World.

special 10 The World.
FORT SMITH, Ark. Dec. S.+Okla-
homa City and Tulsa are not the only
clubs in the Western association that
intend cleaning houses before the 1911
season starts.
It's the same here"
The story from the metropolis that
every member of the 1916 team. eX-
cept one, is on the market throws light
on situation that is almost identical
with the focal outlook
Chief Robson, the noted nil
lnauler, is the only member of ,ast
years club who is certain to bc re
tanned.
1t is very probable that Ou,felder
and lnfielier clyde McCarty, who
hardled the Twins for "A brief period
last season will be offered to Musko-
see for Shortstop Eddie Palmer
Southpaw Robertson-and there is
none better when Bubbie is In form.
will be offered TO oklahoma city for
First Baseman Glenn Cameron iu the
event the Twin MANAGEMENT Is salts
fled Damerons bum pin has healed.
Pitcher sloppy Gorham. the young
collegian, is TO be offered TO MCAlos-
ter for Pitcher Floyd Mickey, who was
suspended by Manager Jimmy Hum
phrios last season.
The locals are also not amiss TO get
ting Bob Dowic, Oklahoma Citys
huckstop, and very likely will put in a
bid for mis- services
OF course there is nothing definite
that the deals outlined above will 80
through. but McCarty, Robertson and
Gurham are on the market. SO are
Cameron, Mickey, nowic ana probably
Palmer, although Palmer's fate with
Muskogce seems undetermined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
BABY's CRIES FOIL \ KIDNAPER
Regain Child just as Their Train
Comes In.

WICHITA, Kan. Dec. ferdine
Lofts, aged !, was kidnapped at the
union station here this evening. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. T.. Lotus,
were on their way from GAINESVILLE,
Mo, their home, to Welsford, Kan,
and were waiting for "a late train
when the child disappeared. The
boy was put out of an automobile two
and one-half miles from the station.
He was crying at the top Of his
voice. The driver of the car sped
away Police officers returned the
child to his parents Just as their
train drew into the station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
NONUNlONlSTS ASK FOR MORE
VIII As. Congress 10 Raise Rates 10
Help Roads Make Advance.

DENVER, COL, Dee. 8.-A tempo
rary organization of nonunion railway
employees was formed at Il meeting last
night to consider ways and means or
initiating "A movement to petition for
Il wage increase of 33 1-3 per cent. u
committee was named to formulate /
petition to congress asking that the
railroads be granted an increase IN
freight rates so that IL was explained.
their employees might be granted AN
increase in pay
II was announced that similar or
panizations are TO be perfected thru
out the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

old Mordecai Brown. former Cub
wonder and one OF the greatest pitch
crs the game ever developed, is
thru rs big Lacquer Charles
WeeGhman, president of the Cubs, an
nounced today that old MordecM had
been given his unconditional release
In announcing Browns release Weegh-
man said he had offered to aid Brown
in landing Job as manager Of a
minor league club. Brown is 3S years
old. During most of his big league
career he was a member of the Cubs.
When the Federal league was organ
iZed Brown jumped the Cincinnati
Reds to ms mage the st. Louis Fed
erals, but m with poor success as a
team leader.
--~~-~~~~~>~~~~-~-~~-~-~ -~-~~>>>->~~~~-~~~--~-~-~
of a 200-pound Indian leaning non
chalantly against the impromptu soda
fountain.
He was swathod in a great red and
yellow blanket and upon his head
rested little sailor strawhat some
sizes too small.
He was inhaling a goblet of red
lemonade thru straw.
That's the way Mr.. Wax locked in
his picture.
youth that wears hats of the species
MIR. Wax was mugged In is more than
we can fathom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

WRIGHT AND SMITH TO
MEET nv I0-ROUND GO
Sign Articles for Second Battle Before
Drumri2ht Ians- East
Holds Decision.
World Crcek County Bureau.

WOrIu NTVth VWUUTy DUTVHU'
DRUMRlGHT, Dec. S.-Nic Wright
and Andy Smith have signed articles
for another ten-round bout to be
staged here on the night of December
Is. These two boys fought ten fast
rounds here Thanksgiving night. when
Smith was declared the winner, but
the decision was unpopular with many
of the fight fans and to Smith.
Wright won a decision over Smith at
Oklahoma City some time ago. but
Smith claims he has never been beaten
and this bout has been arranged to set
tie all doubt of the supremacy be
tween the gladiators. Promoters of
the Drumright Athletic club are an
Cling to get Sailor Kirk and Curley
Smith in action soon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
Absolutely!
ARE NOT AFRAID TO TRAVEL
Arid state Means More Freedom for
Indians.

DENVER, Col. Dec. S.--Lo, the
poor Indian, may now visit the big
cities and towns in Colorado withou,
feeling that Uncle Sam is worried
about the trip. Prohibition has
brought about n change in the atti
tude of the red mans guardian.
Formerly the federal authorities
discovered that to bring Indian wit
nesses to Denver or Pueblo or Grand
Junction to testify to Illegal liquor
sales on or near their reservations
always created additional cases, due
to the inability of bartendcrs to dis
tinguish between II Mexican and an
Indian.
Last year Federal District Judge
Lewis moved the entire court to Cor
tez, many miles from n railroad and
temptation, and the Indian lost his
view of city life.
dozen red men have just been
brought to Denver To testify about
selling liquor to the Indian wards or
the United States"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

INDIANAPOLIS, md, Dec. 3. -
Thomas j. Hickey of st. Paul was to-
day elected president of the American
ASSOCIATION, de feat ng President
Thomas Chivington. who was a can
didate for reelection Hickey was
the first president of the association
when it was organized in 1902.
Louisville was chosen as hcadquar-
lers for the American association. A
committee of five was appointed to
confer with representatives Of the In
ternatiohal league on the question of
series of inter-league games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
TOLD by THE OLD sCuooLBooKs
SpclIcrS and Readers Reveal Moral
Ideas of Bygonc DAYS.

Among the precious treasures cher
iShcd by those now in middle age o.
older are the memories OF the old
time schoolbookS To men ard women
scattered all over the land the recoi-
lection OF McGuffey's readers calls to
mind all the glory and the glamour
of childhood's first experience with
tho rigor Of life.
The readers used in other years re-
flected fairly the moral ideas Of tns
times. For example. THE Child's
Spelling Book" a product OF Hart
ford In 1893. contains these sentences:
VIII mamma give Charles some
beer?
Yes, Charles shall have some
beer
However, indulgence was frow0ed
upon. In The Chrd's Instructor"
published i'm 1908. "Decripiio1 Of
had Soy" was attempted. Here is tho
conclusions:
In short. he neglecis eyerv-
thing that he should learn. and
minds nothing but play and mis-
chief by witch means he be-
comes as he grows up a confirmed
hlockhead, Incapable of anything
but wickedness or folly, dospised
by all men OF sense and virtue,
and generally dies a hcggar.
Noah Wcbstor's spellcr which was
also a reader, contains these philJso-
phical ohscrVations
Fiction is a creature Of the Inn
agiration
The chewing Of tobacco is a USE
less custom
Large. bushy whislSers require
good deal Of nursing and train
ing
Upon such meat were our forhears
fed. Consciously. by the crudest torn.
Of didacticism. the fathers sought to
mold the children. Today the world
Is subtler and less direct But the in
tontiOn IS the same Chicago Herald,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
Shc Cnnnicrrl NcnllN.

Three young chaps were eating in
the dining room at one of Pittsburghs
pleasure parks, and Incidentally were
trying to firt with the pretty watt
ress After devouring everything in
sight they decided to have some ico
cream and cake
what kind will you have? Devils
food plain or nut cake?' asked the
waitress.
GIVE me DEVILS food" said two Of
them. and the other asked for walnut
cake.
"Two devils and one nut" cried the
bright young girl.