davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
LambertviIlefs Teachers

The Lambertville Board of Educa-
ton announce that all the teachers for
the schools of this city have been Sc
cured for the year 1919-1920, ex-
cepting one vacancy in the Third
Ward School, and teacher of manual
training.
The High School (Second Ward)
teachers are: John H. Herring, super
intendent of the city's schools; Miss
Annie F. Stout, principal; Miss Clara
L. Markham, commercial; Miss Ger
trude Hayes, Latin and French; Miss
Lillian F. Leonard, science; Miss Alice
Cunningham, English; Miss Della
Barber, drawing; Miss Beatrice M.
Petrie, mathematics; Mrs. Susanna
S. Hartman, eight grade; Miss Elsie
B. Hanson, seventh grade; and Miss
Grace M. Durling, seventh grade.
Third Ward, Miss May Lear, prin-
cipal; sixth grade; Miss Elizabeth
Smith, sixth grade; Miss Nora 7.
fifth grade; Miss Elizabeth
S. Fell, fourth grade; Miss Violet
A. Taylor, fourth grade; Miss Mary
Call, third grade; Miss Edna Draffin,
third grade; Miss Elsie Pew, second
grade; Miss Julia C. Considine, first
grade.
First Ward, Miss Katherine Nc
principal, third grade; Miss
Jennie M. Mullaly, second grade; Miss
Elizabeth W. Cooper, first grade;
Mrs. Marie R. Whitley, first grade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18

Edward Rorer, for many years the
proprietor of the Lahaska Hotel, died
at Springfield, Ohio. Friday night,
July 18th, of cancer of the stomach.
He had gone to Springfield on visit
about three months ago. Within re-
cent months he had sustained the loss
from influenza of his wife, son and
daughter-in-law. Three children sur
vive, Russell and Walter Rorer and
Mrs. Florence Hibb, of Springfield
He is also survived by three brothers
and one sister. His funeral was held
at Lahaska on Wednesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
Deaths and Funerals
Tunis l. Servis

Tunis l. Service passed away at
his home in Sergeantsville, Sunday,
after a long illness of heart trouble
and complications. He was Sc years
old.
The funeral was held from his home
on Thursday morning at II o'clock.
The service was in charge of the Rev.
J. M. Jacqueth, pastor of the Ser
geantsville NJ E. Church, and inter
ment was made in Riverview Gem
etery, Lambertville. under the direction
of George B. Horner.
He is survived by widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Edward Snyder and
Mrs. Gardner Dean, both of Ser
geantsville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18

Public health nursing which prom
Uses to become one of the great social
forces of reconstruction in the future
was first organized in large cities.
Smaller towns and especially rural
communities however have not shared
in this developement and the Red
Cross Department of nursing is now
desirious of placing public health nur-
SEES in these small localities. As an
initial effort to launch this education
al program the Department of Nurs-
ing is assigning Red Cross nurses on
the various Chatauqua Circuits. Let
us hope we have one on ours as the
subject is of great interest to our
community.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
Held Annual Picnic

The young ladies of the clerical
department of the Lambertville Rub
Der Company held their annual picnic
on Wednesday at Mrs. Persons bung-
allow, "Hatetoquitit" as has been the
custom for some time the banquet was
served on the lawn, the spread in
cluding>all the delicacies of the sea-
son.
An enjoyable. evening followed, with
music and games.
Those present were: the Misses
Mary Scbemerhorn, Mary Griffiths,
Grace Pierson, Emily Wesner and Mrs,
Kathryn Curley.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
WEEKS EVENTS
in new HOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Warford spent
the past week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tettemer
spent Sunday with relatives in Bristol
Fred Simon Jr. of Lorimer Pa.
visited his father Mr.. John Simon
on Monday while on business trir
to New York.
Mrs. Richard Naylor and Mrs
William Krishbaum and son, was
Trenton shoppers on Friday.
John Zeigler, of Philadelphia, was
Sunday guest of Frank Kelly and
family.
William 0pdyke, of Bristol, spent
Sunday with John Pursell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cryer and
children motored to Manasquan, N. J.,
on Tuesday, returning home Wednes-
day.
John Cryer and family spent Sun
day at Croydon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Bowden weIcon-
ed home on Friday, their brother Ar
thur Burk, who arrived from France
on Tuesday.
The Christian Endeavor of Thomp-
son Memorial Church will conduct the
services on Sunday in the absence of
their Pastor, who is on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worthington,
visited relatives in Hatboro on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Coleman, of Tren-
ton, spent Sunday with Clifford OBJ
linger and family.
Mr.. and Msr. Charles Logan were
Sunday visions in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schemerhorn and
children of Overlook, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Bessie Schemer-
horn.
Carroll Cox and George johnson.
spent Sunday at Bound Brook, N. J.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Scott are spend
ing two weeks with their daughter in
Altoona, Pa.
Norman Gresley who lived with
Chester Magill for some time before
he enlisted has returned home from
France
Mrs. Ely Cooper and son Calvin
of Trenton, have been visiting D. B.
Oblinger and family.
William JertKins AID John PurseH.
are on fishing trip at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Mary Scarborough and daugh-
ter Ellen. visited her parents in Buck
ingham over Saturday and Sunday.
Julian Lathrop lust returned from
overseas on Tuesday morning where
he has been serving for several
months.
The New Hope Chautaqua will open
on Friday. August % and continue I'M
til Thursday, the 2Sth. Another
strong program is promised and will
be announced within a few days.
Samuel Mathews has been diseharg-
ed from Uncle Sans service and re-
turned to his home on Tuesday.
Several people went to Doylestown
on Tuesday to view the narade given
to all Bucks County soldiers despite
the unfavorable weather conditions.
Miss Emma Demerast an niece of
Mrs. William Tintsman of Lumber
vile. have been visiting Miss Caroline
Rhodes of "MapIe Grove
DR.. and Mrs, R. C. Magill and son
James. and Mrs. Harry Boehme Wis
tied Fairmount Park and the Zoolog-
ical Garden on Monday of this week
During the electrical storm Sunday
morning, Irwin Highs barn near New
Hope was struck by lightning, damag
ing one end of the building and kill
ing two pigs.
A large congregation attended the
Sunday evening service of the Pres
byterian church on Sunday when Mr..
w. S. Meek of Philadelphia gave his
illustrated lecture on India where he
had lived for twelve years as Mis-
sionary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18

Sunday morning as DR.. William R.
Cooper, of Point Pleasant, was crank
ing his Ford, the engine back-fired and
broke his right arm,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18

Preston Haney, aged 80 years, OF
Erwinna, was found dead in the bush
es beside the road about three quar-
tiers of a mile above that place. He
had committed suicide by taking Paris
green.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
Lambertville Maps in Use.

The city's tax maps having been
approved by the State Board of Taxes
and Assessment sometime ago, several
sets of blue prints have been made,
arriving from Philadelphia yesterday,
and will be on file with the city clerk
and at the commissioners rooms in
the Masonic building each assessor
having one. =
The maps cover twenty EIGHT sheets
each two by three feet in size, and
show all the properties in the city.
They will be used for assessment pur-
poses for the first time, this fall, and
in future every tax bill will show the
block and lot number, so that ready
reference to that particular piece of
ground may be readily had.
Corrections will be noted whenever
divisions or changes of property are
made, and also of any errors found,
and once each year the original trac-
ings will be corrected to date, so that
OIlc OlllCldl SCI VI plllCo Cdli NC iicsQC
that will always cover the latest data.
The maps were made by Theodore G
Kitchin, civil engineer, of this city.
-'CaIcn the Dog!"
Mrs. Howe was always thoughtful
of animals. During the reign at 241
Beacon street of the little fox terrier
Patch, 1t often fell to her lot to take
him out to walk, and she felt this to
be grave responsibility.
"One day Patch ran away on Bea-
con street, and would not come when
she called him. At this instant Doctor
Holmes, passing, paused for friendly
greeting.
"'Mrs. Howe he said, 7 trust this
fine morning
"'Catch the dogi cried Mrs. Howe.
One author flew one way, one the 9TH
err; between them Patch was caught
and brought in triumph home."-From
the Life of Julia Ward Howe, BY her
daughters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

come, but he'll begin the reaping
here.
1t would be foolish to imagine that
Then a mar sows oats he shall reap
corn-hell reap oats, and nothing
but oats-the same kind that he SOW
eth.
If a man sows the seeds of hatred
and malice the fruit of the sowing
will be hatred and malice-he has no
right to expect kindness and mercy
and the hatred and malice that he
soweth will reach him, finally.
If a farmer were to plant oats I'M
der the misapprehension hat he had
planted corn; or, If. after planting
oats he suddenly repented and wished
that he had planted corn. 1t wouldn't
make any difference-he'L reap pats.
It might be possible to go over his
field and try to gather up the oats
he had sown, but there would stiII
be some oats left in the soil-it would
be impossible to o all of the
oats.
Likewise, there may be repentance
for sin hat has been committed, but
1t is utterly impossible to prevent at
least some of the sin from bearing
rutland the scar will always re-
main.
1t would be absurd for a farmer to
plant n bushel of oats and expect
TO reap only one bushel of oats-he
would be greatly disappointed If he
failed to reap much more than he
sowed.
No more al be expected that one
cutting or unkind word will result
only in one other cutting or unkind
word-it will produce a perfect tor
rent or avalanche of such words: with
the probability that they will be re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Daily Sermonette
BY the Rev. Charles StelzIc

rs ~
b not deceived; God is not mock
ed; for whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap"
h is the law of the harvest:
First, that when a man sows he
shall also reap.
Second, that when a man sows he
shall res the same kind hal he
sows.
Third, that when a man sows he
shall reap more than he sows.
This applies to wild OATS as well
as to the kind sown on the farm
the law of the harvest Is the same.
Let's loo at the three principles
Of this law.
When a man sows HE shall reap.
He may cause others to suffer, but
he cannot escape.
Somebody has reminded us that
the sins we cannot 10. abilit5ymmf
the sins we commit together, we must
pay for n by one.
This is the law of the land. II you
are part of a mob that does any dam
age, you are as guilty as though YOU
were the mob.
The task may be painful, but with
bent back you'll have to swing the
sickle to bring home the fruit of your
own sowing.
Yon can't hire anybody else to do
1t.
We have been repeatedly told that
in the physical world there is no for
giveneSs of sin-"whatsoever a man
soweth that shall HE also reap"
Nor is the reaping reserved for the
heerafter-exclusively. Some of 1T
VIII follow a man to the world to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
MODERN METHODS
DISEASE

Sickness causes loss of time, great
expense, much suffering, and, fire.
quently, death When the misery and
distress produced by it are taken into
account, the Importance of it's pre-
v~ention a not be overestimated. 1t
may often be easily avoided by SIM
pie means. ScurVy, which was once
the scourge of the seas, now rarely
occurs on vessels. This due to the
addition of fresh fruits, vegetables. or
lime juice to the seasons ration.
Necrosis of the jaw, or phossy jaw,
which was formerly so common
among workmen in match factories,
is now prevented by the use of red
phosphorus instead of white phos-
phorus in this industry. Yellow few
er has been stamped out of many
places by killing the mosquitoes
which convey the disease.
To protect ourselves against
disease it is necessary to know what
agencies are harmful to the human
body n what measures should be
taken to protect the body from them.
1t has been ascertained, for instance,
that in order to keep well, the tenn
perature and humidity of the air in
buildings must be regulated; sewage
must be disposed of in such a man
ner as not to contaminate the water
supply or pollute the soil; the body
must be protected from the bites of
insects which spread disease; and
precautions must be taken to prevent
the transmission of disease from one
person to another. 1t will thus be
readily seen that freedom from
disease depends upon conditions in
timately associated with the body
and it's environment.
Questions and Answers
Q. VIII ~vaccines help cure my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
NIeOWl

Thomas Kat lives at Scratch, West
Virginia.
You may not believe it. But the
man with the long flowing beard
takes as much time fixing his tie
properly as if you could see that he
was wearing a tie.
We are all wise enough to know
that If a painting bears a name plate
and has a box frame with a shaded
plate, it is Art.
A man doesn't care how stingy he
is with his wife. But he wouldn't nave
a Pullman Porter think he was a
short skate for the world.
A mar likes to smell perfume on q
woman. But when a man uses II
other men get suspicious.
We do not know much. But we do
know that a widower has no business
being disappointed when he marries
the second time.
Oratory may be great stuff. But
you should bear in mind the TACT
that the world loves a listener.
Any small boy can tell you that a
mother is a person who wants you to
how to swim without going near
the water.
Even the most innocent girls know
too much to pretend that they know
as much as they do.
And we would not need the Ten
Commandments If vice was as monot-
OnouS as virtue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Daily H01 osc0be

'"The stars incline but do not compel"
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate.)
Wednesday,, October Is, 1919.
Saturn, Venus and Jupiter are in
benefic aspect today, according to as
trology. Uranus and Mars are ad-
verse.
There is an encouraging sign for
farmers, florists and all who till the
Interest in land holding on a small
scale as we'll as in large tracts will be
unusually strong from this time on
and projects helpful to investors will
multiply.
Profits from new mining and oil in.
terests are foretold. Discoveries in the
southwest are forecast.
h stars today are promising to
the aged, who should make the best Of
this sway.
Honors to an aged statesman or
diplomat, as a holiday tribute, prob
ably will preceede his death.
This is held to be a most fortunate
planetary government for weddings,
engagements and social entertain
ments.
An International that will
be widely discussed is prophesied,
theatres HOW come under a Qlrec-
ticn of the stars making for changes
and successful runs for new plays.
The stars are posted so that there
now appears a strange connection be-
tween education and the drama, a
bond of some sort between colleges
and theatres.
This configuration is read as rather
menacing to commercial transactions
The judgment is supposed to be i'm
paired in matters connected with buy
ing and selling.
Mars is in a place believed to affect
the minds of soldiers, making for dis
c-ouragement and a sense of failure in
all attempts at readjustment in civil
life, but this sway will pass in The
course of O few months.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast of a happy and prosper
Gus year.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be clever. affectionate and trust
Worry. They should succeed early in
life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

peated and repeated in coming days.
Frequently the sowing of bitterness
will continue to bear fruit all through
life-in feuds and wars, in heart
aches and suffering.
Whatsoever a man soweth that
shall he also reap"
But what about forgiveness of sin?
Let us never forget that God always
is ready to forgive sin-but men
aren't.
God can help take away the sting
of sin, but even He cannot always
save us from the penalty Of sin, so
far as others actions toward us are
concerned.
But-unless there is repentance on
the part of the sinner-'God is not
mocked!"
You can flaunt sin in the face Of
God and get away with 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
RHYMES
BY WALT MASON
LIES Evening.

When a man is waxing old, and his whiskers change from
gold to a sort OF brindled gray, when his pep has slipped away,
Il he.s liked SO he can rest, letting work go galley west, he
Will lind llfe's cleaning gay, cheerful as a circus day. In my
younger years 1 toied till my galluses were spoiled, and [
salted down some scads, saved the dollars Of my dads; when
SIX dollars came to me I would pickle two or three. Now I'm
IN the yellow leaf L am free from dread and grief. I don't
nave to work a bit when I am not feeling fit. I can run around
and play with the d%achshunds all the day; in my stately limou-
SINE l am burning gasoline, for I saved the silver wheels when
money I may burn. 1t is dire to see old lads going forth to
earn some scads; it is sad to see old gents counting up their
heager cents trying hard to pay their way, when they should
pe o9t at play. Age comes on us, swift and sure; then it's
eeastly to be poor; You'll be old yourself, full soon; there
Tore, save the bright doubloon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Fire Alarm Boxes

Copper Works.
z4-Market n Sheridan Street.
46-Smith Street n Central r. r.
z6-Marke> and First Streets.
Avenue and Paterson AZ
z6-High and Lewis Streets,
S5-Smfth and High Streets,
s6-New Brunswick A<e. and New a..
67-Smith n State Streets.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
4S-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford a.
4e-Sommerce and Front Streets.
and Washington Streeta
Estate st. and Buckingham Ava
k6-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave
66-Hall Ave. ind Chafles ST.
Estate n Wayne Streets.
ks-Near United Lead Works.
s2-Washington and First strseta
eS-Nsw, Brunswick Ave. and Elm 81.
ez-SH1th Street and Watson Ava
e6@Commerce n State Streets.
12-Front and Smith Streets
and Gordon Streets.
I4-kearny Ave. n Gordon Street
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
e2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
sS-Amboy Ave. and Washington at.
s4-Lehtgh Ave. and Stanford Street
City Hospital.
56-Cleveland and Brace Avenuea
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
v M Insiee Street.
and Francis Streets.
and Johnstona Stresta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

With all these improvements III go
on a toot,
To help the odd moments go by;
I will dance with my girl at the pail
of my foot,
with a new Easter lid on my eye
- Jay w. Jay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Wifi

Read this short rhyme, l now entreat,
The paradox is great:
I know that you'll make both ends
meet,
If you will just keep straight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
RTTg OFF BY=PLAY
Houston (rexas) Chronicle.
z Mel U < E
nv LUKE
coD,dsh,, 1919, the Cincinnati Inquirer

Water, subject of abuses
By the bards with little sense
Has more beneficial uses
Than all other elements.
Booze is better?" Don't you think III
ON ones nerves it never gets.
wotar-shut your eyes and drink it,
And You'll have no vain regrets.
4 L. Bixby in Nebraska State
Journal.
Waters surely good for something,
As the poets all have writ;
Vet when served at farewell banquets
All the guests fight shy of IT..
Blk says shut your eyes n drink II,
that to me is a surprise.
IF IFS all that Bixby thinks 1t
why the duece then shut your
eyes?"
Hastings (Neb.) Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
You Know Him!

Smith is very proud of his looks,
isn't hep said Brown.
Yes" agreed Jones. He has more
gold in his teeth than he has in the
bank"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Water.

Water IS a wonderful blessing,
Good for washing necks and ears;
Just the thing for making rivers
And surrounding ships and piers.
Nice to park beneath the bridges,
Swell for making rain and ink;
Water is a wondrous blessing,
But it makes a helluva drink.
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Good Done.

It's UP to you. my friend 10 pay 1"
If in prosperity you would shaIe, dov.
make this your notto esTn' 6av,s
full days work for q IUiI U"
pay"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
OH!

"Dr. Black tells me that I should
drink only with my meals. while Dr.
White tells me that 1 can drink When-
ever l feel like it," said the patient.
Now, what would you adviser
WELL" replied DR.. Brown. 'that
depends on how large a stock you
have put away in your cellar"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Some men think they are big guns.
But what we started to say was that
p II peter lives in Newport, KY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Ouch!

There are worse people IN the
world than me-" remarked Mr.. GaDp'
during the regular nightly fuss on,t
Huh" replied Mrs. Gabb, don =
believe the world is as bad as some
peopIe make it out to be-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Well Wenl
Rangi

Pebble Stone lives in Big stone Gap
West Virginia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
HOOPay!

PROSPEROUS FanCher has added a
new porch to his home in Newport,
Tennessee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

rheumatism?
A. Although his column mo
ordinarily answer letters of this kind,
an exception is made in this case for
the purpose of warning the public
as to sure cures for rheumatism.
There are not only a number of diff
ferent kinds of rheumatism, but many
entirely unrelated conditions are
often mistaken for rheumatism. The
treatment of rheumatism should,
therefore, always be under the SUI
pervision Of a physician and should
never be undertaken until after a
careful medical examination in order
to establish a correct diagnosis.
Answering the specific question
asked in the letter, the writer Is adj
vised that vaccines have been used
with success in some cases of certain
forms of rheumatism, but even these
constitute only a very small proper
ton of the cases correctly diagnosed
as rheumatism.
@. My child has a mild attack Of
diphtheria, and is getting better.
How long before she can return to
school?
A. This depends entirely on the
local health regulations. Most boards
VI Hedltu luSlSI On TWO negative Gull
lures from the nose and throat. That
is they insist that a mi-scroscopical
examination of two successive Gull
lures taken from the nose and throat
shall fail to show hat presence Of
diphtheria bacilli. Some health au-
thorities fix an arbitrary period Of
isolation before the child can return
to school. Where this is the case
the period Is usually about two
weeks from the late of onset of the
disease. Be sure, therefore, to con-
suit your local health officer, and
obey his instructions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Fact.

kiss away a sweet girls tear.
Though you sure feel like trying;
For if you do, the little dear
Is sure to keep on crying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

JUNGLE SAM, M. D." will answer, either in this column o r By
ton and the prevention of disease. 1t will be impossible for him to
answer questions of a purely personal nature, o. to prescribe for
individual diseases Address
INFORMATION EDITOR, U. S. Public Health Service.
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The EVENING NEWS is a member
of The Associated Press. Dispatches so
designated may not be lawfully re-
printed except by members. The EVE
MING NEWS is also a member Of
American Newspaper Publishers Assoc
citation and Audit Bureau of Circu-
lation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Water is a cleansing fluid.

Water is a cleansing fluid,
When you're trying to be neat,
And in instances sometimes rarely)
1t is used in bathing feet.
In times past we didn't like it.
And 1t filled our hearts with ire.
But twas mighty fine when frozen
And Il cOppers were afire.
-Kokomo (Ind.) Dispatch.
Water is hard drink when frozen,
1t helps profiteers to hoard;
Liquid, 1t will not put murder
And confusion in your ''gourd,"
You a skate on it in winter,
Go at tremendous rate;
II VIII furnish q skate for you,
But 1t will not give you a skate"