davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-06

county courts, made the main ad.
dress.
In the afternoon, beginning at
1.3O O'Clock, the sporting features
began at the Chautauqua grounds.
The 100-yard dash was won by Ray
mond Hill, of Trenton; fifty yard
dash for girls by Margaret Pickett;
fifty yard sack race by Robert Mil
nor; slow bicycle race by Harry
Stintsman; slow motorcycle race by
George Brillman; 440-yard canoe
race by Harold Billy and Harold
Kelley; running broad jump by Ray
mond Hill; running high jump, c..
McComas; 100 yard dash, under IA
years, John Oblinger; fifty yard
dash, over 40 years, George Ashton;
shot put, Carlen Hooker; hurdling,
Raymond Hill; pie eating contest,
Fred Beasley; spoon and peanut
race, under 10 years, Alice Isler;
S80-yard relay race, Henry Cryer,
Arthur Pickett, H. A. Sawyer and
Raymond Hill; three-legged race,
]. Wesley Cblinger and Carroll w.
Cox; ffty-yard swimming race, j..
Bulger; tug of war, between teams
captained by John D. Cryer and
Harold Bilbee, Cryer's team won
two out of three.
Burgess Oblinger's team of Has
been's" made score of to l in a
one inning game played with Mayor
Ledger's "Hasbeen's" of Lambert
vile, and New Hope beat Doyles-
town 6 to 5 and 10 to 9 in two
games played during the day on
Ely's field. In the evening there
was large and beautiful display of
fireworks which was visible on both
sides of the Delaware and for sew
eral miles around. 1t will be day
long remembered in New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-06

Mrs. Robert Morris spent Wednes-
day in Philadelphia on a pleasure
trip.
George Fizell of Glenside was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon,
on Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Balance of Philadelphia
was entertained few days by Mr..
and Mrs. Allen B. Updyke of North
Main street.
Miss Kathryn Stintsman of New
town spent the weekend t the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stintsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Pew, of
Trenton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Pew and daughter of Railway, N. J.
spent a few days with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick Pew.
Mrs. Richard Corson has been on
the sick list this week.
Henry and James Cryer of Phila-
delphia spent the week end and re-
NAMED over the Fourth with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Cryer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hooker
and sons William and Kenneth of
Hatboro spent the Fourth with their
son Howard Hooker, and daughter
Mrs. c. w. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Oblinger are
spending week with Mrs. Oblinger's
sister, Mrs. John Tomlinson in Potts
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crouthamel
and son Phillip of Long Island, New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter B. Slaughter and expect to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-06
Fourth Committees Thanks.

The committee in charge of the
New Hope Fourth of July celebra-
ton extend their thanks to Mayor
William J. Ledger and the City
Council of Lambertville; to Chief
George w. Arnett and the Lambert
vile Fire Department; to the fraternal
societies, the Sons of Veterans, the
Eagle Fire company, all the autoists
and to the citizens of both towns
who contributed in any way to the
Fourth of July celebration held this
year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-06

Brett. Mr.. Bemis is superintendent
of one of the George E. Keith fac
tories, makers of the famous Wall
Over Shoes"
The general merchandise stores
of this city are closing evenings al
6 O'Clock during the summer months
beginning with this week.
Sylvester Lake, an aged man living
near Sergeantsville, was instantly
killed on Tuesday by falling from E
a load of hay on the farm of Abram
Lawshe, where he was assisting fol-
the day. The funeral will be held
Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert has left
for the Poconos, where she will spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. George VanHorn, of West
Philadelphia has been visiting rela-
tives in this city.
James P. Dilts, Sergeantsville's
oldest resident, who will be 80 years
of age soon, was visitor in this city
Wednesday.
Roy Twining Abbott, resident
of this city, but student at the
George School, Newtown, Pa, has
secured a position at Mount Pocono
for the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Heston Smith of
Washington, d. c., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Esther Smith, on Perry
street.
Frank A. Phillips, president of
the Lambertville National Bank,
spent Wednesday in New York city.
The June meeting of the Lambert
vile Suffrage association will be held
at the home of Mrs. Isaac VanPelt,
on North Main street, New Hope,
next Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Anthony Sanders, of Hunter
Rest" NEAR this city, spent Wednes'
day in New York city.
Russell P. VanCamp, an attache
of the Pennsylvania railroad offices
in Philadelphia, is home for week
vacation, part of which he is spend
ing at the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rittenhoust
and Mrs. Alice Rittenhouse spent
Sunday with relatives a t Bound
Brook.
Miss Mildred F. Reading, of Ser
geantsville, is visiting her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Kitchin
on Coryell street.
John F. Mangan, the well known
clothier, had an upset Sunday while
canoeing on the Delaware at the foot
of Coryell street. Mr.. Mangan does
not know how the accident happened
but one moment he was waving tC
some friends on shore, and the next
he was at the bottom of the river
After returning home for a new out
fit of clothing he resumed his canoe
trip.
Miss Mary H. Wilson, who has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson, 100 North Mair
street, since the close of her schoo
in North Jersey, left today for Los
Angeles, California, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. j. S. johnson
Miss Wilson will stop off at Yellow
stone Park on the outgoing trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Rowland
the North Main street milliner, is
spending today in Philadelphia, look
ing up seasonable goods.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-06
GOOD PLAYS AT
THE STRAND"

The management of the Strand
Theatre has been very fortunate in
securing the only open date in the
next few months on Charlie Chap
lin in his burlesque on Carmen"
for Wednesday July 10.
This film has broken all house
records wherever it has been shown
and the people of Lambertville and
New Hope will no doubt be over
joyed to hear that they are to see
this high-price feature at such an
early date.
You have seen both Geraldine
Farrar and Theda Barain the original
Carmen" Don't fail to see Charlie
Chaplin, the greatest comedian of
all time, in his burlesque on this
great opera.
Owing to the booking of this at
traction the play originally booked
for July 10, w. S. Hart in The
Aryan," will be shown at the Strand
one week later.
Jesse L. Lasky presents on Mon
day Americas most beautiful dram
attic star, Edna Goodrich, in Arm
strong's Wife," a gripping photo
drama by Miss Margaret Turnbull,
the talented novelist, of New Hope.
The star only recently return
ed to the United States after year
of nerve-racking experiences as
nurse in the war hospitals in Europe.
Her own beautiful home near London
is now being used for convalescent
wounded.
On Tuesday there will be a strong
Fox production, together with chap
ter 9 of Mysteries of Myra."
The first of the Success Pictures
will begin next Wednesday with
Miss Billie Burke in Peggy" This
play received the highest number of
votes in the recent voting contest
for the six ..saost popular pictures
shown at the Stand within the past
year. A good many of you who
have seen it will see it again, and
those who haven't will possibly for
get all other engagements on this
day and see Billie Burke in Peggy"
The Oliver Morosco Photoplay Co.
presents Charlotte Greenwood and
Sydney Grant in the world famous
London and New York comedy,
Jane" on Thursday.
Jane" is rated one of the finest
examples of modern English light
comedy. 1t was first produced in
London with Charles Hawtrey and
Lottie Venue, and was then intro
duced in this country by Charles
Frohman in Boston with Miss John
stone Bennett in the title role, soon
going into New York for its record
breaking run. Miss Bennett played
it continuously for five years.
The Vitagraph Co. presents the
ever popular comedian Frank Daniels
on Friday, in roaring comedy in five
acts, "Crooky Scruggs." "Crooky"
is Frank Daniels first departure from
the stage to the screen. 1t is the
triumph of his career, and Frank
Daniels made success of it the first
time. 1t takes an extraordinary
comedian to keep an audience in
commissions for even few minutes
without talking. And yet Frank
Daniels can do it for an hour and a
half He has done it-as you will
see when you see "Crooky." He will
make you laugh harder, heartier,
than any comedian you ever saw.
On Saturday of next week the
Metro Film Corporation pr ents
the distinguished actress Nine. Olga
Petrova in a fve-act Metro Wonder
play" he Soul Market -. Other
in the cast are Wilmuth Merkyl and
Arthur Hoops.
Pathe Weekly news shown every
Saturday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-06
Gilmore of Buckingham, on Tues

day.
Mrs. Frank Mullen and children
are spending few days with Mrs.
Nora Kerwin and family.
Miss Elizabeth Clark of Trenton,
was entertained over the Fourth by
her friend Miss Blanche Dilts.
Mrs. ]. E. Scott is making an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Ohio.
Miss Marion Pickett of Philadel-
phia, was entertained on the Fourth
by relatives in town.
Clyde Clark of Trenton, spent the
week end with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simon and
daughter have returned to their
home in Pittsburgh after a two
weeks visit with the formers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leslie Bilby and
granddaughter Sarah Solomon spent
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pickett.
Samuel Stoop and daughter Mabel
of Newtown were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Stoop on Tuesday.
Miss Matte Muffet of German
town is visiting with her cousin
Miss Helen Stockton.
DR.. and Mrs. Candy, formerly of
Norfolk, Va, were callers with
Charles E. Foulke, Esq, on Tues
day. Mrs. Candy was, before her
marriage on June 10th, Miss Belle
Nicely of Portsmouth, Va. DR.. and
Mrs. Candy are on their honeymoon
trip, motoring to places of interest
along the Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corson and
Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fried
ley of Norristown, were guests at
the home of Mrs. Richard C. Foulke
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William jenkins en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stuck
ert, bride and groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Bporese and children
Blanche and Stanley and Arthur
jackson, all of Lansdale, part of
this week.
Miss Mabel Worthington spent a
few days in Newtown visiting her
friend Miss Maude keenan,, and
while on her visit a surprise was
planned for her return, on
Monday night. About thirty guests
assembled. The evening was passed
with games and music. Those pres
ent were Lena Minor, Florence Da-
Wis, Emma Yos, Alice benson, Esther
Higgins, Lena Monahan, Josephine
Fell, Bessie Schermerhorn, Maud
Keenan, of Newtown, Parthenia
Clark, Elizabeth Minor, Mabel
Worthington, Roy benson, John
Short, Jack Oblinger, James Sands,
Watson Trauger, Raymond Solomon,
Newlin Fell, Erwin Worthington,
Philadelphia, Harry Wright, Charles
Grimes, Fred Oblinger, Edward
Williamson, Norman Worthington,
Hampton Hayes, Mrs. Edward Da-
Wis and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Worth
ington.
The little folks of South Main
street were not outdone by the older
heads of the town during the past
week, as a number of them assem-
bled at the home of Mrs. Charles
Janney last Saturday morning and
rendered a spectacular production of
Cinderella" or the Lost Slipper"
Little Miss Eleanor Janney took the
part of Cinderella and the part of
Prince was well acted by Master
Faed Ryan. The audience voted
the performance a great success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY A
BIG DAY LOCALLY
A LAMBERTVILLE=NEW HOPE AFFAIR

spend the greater part of the sum.
mer in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan, Eliza.
beth Minor, Parthenia Clark and
Lena Minor motored to Glenside
last Saturday and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bowman.
William B etts of Philadelphia
spent the Fourth with friends in
town.
Lewis VanPelt of Forest Grove
spent the Fourth with his cousin
Isaac VanPelt and family.
John Beaumont of Philadelphia
spent the Fourth with his mother
Mrs. Alice Beaumont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Meginnes
of Philadelphia spent the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Borden.
The engagement of Reuben Powell
Ely to Miss Letitia Maxwell of Point
Pleasant has been announced.
Attorney E. Wesley Keller and
William Stuckert of Doylestown were
business visitors in town on Friday.
Mrs. Carroll w. Cox and son Roy
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Hooker at Hatboro.
Miss Alice Belts is home for her
summer vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Watson Belts.
Miss Kathryn Slote is spending a
week with her friend Miss Naomi
Cox at Telford.
Oliver Randolph Parry of Phila-
delphia spent Sunday at the Old
Parry Mansion with his father, Rich
ard Randolph Parry.
q Henry Mcdonnell and friend Of
Wilmington, Delaware, spent t h e
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Donnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young, Jr.,
of Olney, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley.
Mrs. Paul Kocher is spending
sometime with relatives in Atglen,
Chester county.
, The Camp Fire Girls are having
their annual camping vacation this
week above Point Pleasant.
Miss Elizabeth Hudson of Mount
Holly, N. j.. is being entertained by
Mrs. Mary Walker.
Miss Margaret Higgins of Doyles-
town was entertained on Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horn a n d
family.
Frank Pew and friend of Newark,
N. j., spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Fenwick Pew.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver re-
turned home Saturday evening from
a two weeks honeymoon and spent
the Fourth with the latter's father
Edward Fetherston. Mrs. Oliver
was formerly Miss Ellen E. Fether-
ston.
Mrs. Mary Walker has returned
to her home here after a visit with
friends in Philadelphia and Mount
Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eichlere spent
the Fourth in Erwinna.
Miss Parthenia Clark of Titusville
is spending few days with her
friend Elizabeth Minor.
A very interesting and impressive
service was held in the M. E. church
last Sunday when forty-seven were
received into full membership.
Miss Ida Minor and friend of
Trenton, N. j., spent the Fourth
with her brother Samuel Minor and
family.
Raymond Hill and friend, of Tren-
ton, were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark on the Fourth.
Miss Sadie Vert, of Trenton, was
entertained by friends in town on
the Fourth.
Mrs. Charles N. Tebo returned
home Monday after being a patient
at the Mercer hospital for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashton en-
tertained Mrs. Frank Lake and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-06

The Hibernia Fire company's car
nival closed a successful ten days.
affair on Saturday evening, with a
large attendance. The total net re-
ceipts have not yet been announced,
but it is expected that they will be
highly satisfactory, as many people
have been there each evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-06
LambertviIle Local Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest N. Bemis of
Brockton, Mass, are the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. James K.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-06

1.-THE Average Mans Auto" a
story on the fourth page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-06

Farmers Exhibit, Solebury Deer
Park, Pa, September SO, 1916.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-06

The Average Mans Auto" a
story on the fourth page.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
STATE DEPARTMENT
WILL KEEP SILENT
Will No Longer Make Pub
lie Matters Pertaining to
Sumbarine Warfare

Washington, November 23.-Increas sing
zfrequency of attacks by German subma-
rines upon American vessels or others
bearing American citizens, with the con-
sequent necessity of repeated inquiry of
Berlin for facts, has led to the adoption
of a policy of silence on the part of the
state department. Officials let 1t be
known today that this course was consid-
cred necessary because most of the cases
Investigated developed no violation in in
ternational law and premature discus
sion was calculated to stir up useless ex-
element in the United States.
With no less than 10 inquiries pending
before the foreign office, Secretary Lam
sing declines even to talk about cabled
reports from Berlin. He said today the
facts are being sent to President Wilson
as fast as they come in and the closest
watch is being kept on all developments.
In none of the cases, however, is the in
formation complete enough for definite
action.
Mr. Lansing has read statements on
both sides, but has not as yet had time
to check the opposing versions against
each other
Germany's conduct Of submarine war
fare has brought forth an abundant crop
of American inquiries of which Joseph
C. Grew, the American charge, recently
six remain to be answered, including the
cases of the Marina, on which num-
Der Of Americans appeared to be killed
and the liner Arabia, sinking OF which
the American government declares to
be inconsistent with the promises of the
German government regarding the treat
ment of passenger liners
The United States bases its attitude In
the case of the Arabia on the assumption
that 1t was unarrned ana torpedoed with
out warning. and is unable to see that
there was justification for forcing the
passengers into the boats.
washington believes the submarine
commander, on ascertaining that there
were women and children on the decks
should have refrained from making an
attack
Germany, in the four cases in regard
to which replies already have been made,
was found to have fairly convincing an
swers, which it is believed may put quite
different aspect on affairs, 1t is point
ed out here, for example, that, accord
ing to testimony of her own passengers
the Arabia was armed and used her can
non: that the sea was smooth, and that
other vessels were near. 1t is argued
that the Arabia, having on board a large
number of coolie war-workers, should be
regarded as a transport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
AFINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE

Catarrh is such an insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during the
na ct few years that its treatment should
be understood by all.
Science has fully proved that Catarrh
&c a Constitutional disease and, therefore,
requires constitutional treatment.
sprays, inhalers. salves and nose douches
seldom If ever give lasting benefit and
often drive the disease further down the
air passages and into the lungs.
If YOU have catarrh or catarrhal deaf
ness or head-noises, go to your drug
gist and get one ounce of Parmint
double Strengthl. Take this home and
add to it n pint of hot water and 4
ounces of granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved, take one tablespoonful times
a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head-noises clogged nos
| trils should open, breathing become easy
and mucus stop dropping into the throat.
This treatment has a slight tonic
action which makes it especially effec-
tive in cases, where the blood has be-
| come thin and weak. 1t is easy to make.
| tastes pleasant and costs little. Every
person who wishes to be free from this
destructive disease should give this
treatment trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
CHARLES R. WILSON
GAINS Sc POUNDS
BY TAKING TANLAC
Birmingham Man Was AL
most a Complete Physi-
cal Wreck

Il have actually gained 36 pounds On
seven bottles of Tanlac and now weigh
IA pounds more than L ever did in my
life" This interesting and remarkable
statement was made a few days ago by
Charles R, Wilson, an artistic sign
painter, living at All Nineteenth street,
SOUTH this city. Mr.. Wilson Is now a
fine specimen of robust health and not
only expresses deep gratitude, but is
very enthusiastic in his praise Of Tan
lac, for what it has accomplished In his
case.
Continuing Mr.. Wilson said Anyone
who has been benefited as Tanlac has
benefited me should be willing, for the
sake of others, to tell 1t to the world.
About two years ago my system COM
naenead 70 run down and my health began
b. At that time I weighed 150
aasFEa 1 kept falling off gradually, but
pan little attention to that, as 1 never
aHAs1 of getting into any serious con-
I contracted a severe cough
which got to be very stubborn and kept
hanging on. I rocked along for awhile,
and weighed myself again and found l
had dropped down to 132 pounds. Still
didn't get much uneasy, although 1 could
tell [ was getting W saker. Finally my
appetite left me and L got so I didn
vant anything at all to eat. I then be-
anne very nervous, and my sleep was
IL broken All my energy seemed to
ave me and would get up in the morn
lgs all tired out and couldn't eat any
Breakfast. I Just had to drag along and
aould hardly pull through my days work.
had never worn suspenders, but 1 got
50 thin l had to put them on to keep
clothes from dropping off, and I SIM
~ felt miserable all the time. Then 1
came alarmed and was so worried /
dn't know what to do.
Il was living in Chattanooga at the
ne and 1 heard of SO many people there
lnlac had helped I decided to try it.
X helped me almost from the start, and
knew / had found just what I needed.
believe 1 started on 1t just in the
Hick of time for 1 was almost a COM
rlete physical wreck when I took my
1srst dose. I kept taking 1t after COM
ig to Birmingham, and it has certainty
orked wonders for me. 1t built me
ght up and put me back in the man s
ass, even stronger than I ever was. L
DIV weigh LES pounds, which is IA pounds
aaore than I ever weighed, and 36 pounds
lore than weighed when I started on
anlac. I can't eat enough to satisfy
now, and 1 don't think ever enjoyed
~ meals like I do now. I sleep like a
ag at night and the cough and all my
Aaryousness are gone. My strength and
aergy have returned and my work don't
re me at all. / have never felt in bet
II condition in my whole life, and it's
III due to the good work of Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold in Birmingham exclu-
ively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and
atton-Pope Drug Co; in Ensley, by D.
~. Morris Drug Co.. in Bessemer, by
sgram-Patton Drug Co.; in Pratt City.
~ Gale Drug Co., and in North Birming-
Inn by Walker Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
LEWIS c. MORRISIS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Former Birmingham Dog
Carries Off Another
High Honor

Waynesboro, Ga, November 8.-t1rst
place in the professional all-age stake OF
the Georgia Field Trials association to-
day went to Lewis C. Morris, a pointer
owned by Lewis Lee Heggin and han
died by w. II. Gilchrist. Rain delayed
the start until after lunch, making it
necessary to postpone until tomorrow the
professional derby in which there are rs
starters.
Second place in the all-age was taken
by De Soto Frank, a pointer owned by
A. G. c. Sage, and handled by Lewis
Holloway. The two pointers were braced
together and both showed up well, going
out wide and fast. Gunner, setter
owned By Bedford and Foleischman, and
handled by c. H. Babcock, took third hon
ors. There were 80 starters in this event,
the first series of which was run yes
terday.