davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST

SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST
Rev. r. Lewis Everett, Pastor.
Sunday School 10.15 A. M.
Preaching IL A. M.
C. e. Meeting z P. M.
Preaching 7.30 P. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27
LAMBERTViLLE BAPTIST
Rev. Harold NJ. DOrrell, Minister

9.45 Sunday School. 100 Morning
Worship. 730 Evening Worship.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.45 pm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27
TEN EYCk'S ORPHEUM
OF LAMBERTVILLE
Work Began Last Week.
Watch it Grow Each Week

Watch it Grow Each Week.
We don't have to tell you it's your theatre-you'l
recognize that it's being built to give you something of
which you'll be proud Something you'll be glad to call
your own-and whatever style of entertainment you
-Pctures-Vaudevile- Productions-You will get
UNITED THEATRES INC,
GEORGE B. TEN EYCK
BIDS ARE ASKED FOR THE EXCAVATION OF CELLAR AT THE
REAR OF THE THEATRE PROPERTY. MEASURING FEET
AND FEET DEEP. (FoR STAGE BAsEMENT)
THE PROPERTY sUG
AR NAPLES, WHITE MAHOGANY. AND SOME OTHERS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27

Expert Storage Battery Service. Bat
teries charged, rented, repaired. Nc
Cures, Main & Coryell, Lambertville
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27

Larison's Corner Harvest Home and
Bazaar August 18th. Music, a good
supper, fancy articles, etc. Don't miss
thisl (3t)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27

FOR SALE House on Perry st. No.
II; rooms, 3 up, down; reasonable
price, good terms. Also 2 lots on old
Brunswick Road Consult l.. Voorhees,,
owner, 100 N. Union st. Lambert
vile, N. J. (4t-toAug.17)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27
&1U4lah
AVerHSit4
lie a word, payable in advance.)

LOST 2 German Police Dogs. Dis
appeared from Headquarters Wednes-
day. Both males, brownish gray. One
full grown answers to name of Rex;
other a months old named Fritz. Re-
ward if returned to f. J. EPPELE,
Headquarters, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27

CHAUFFEUR wants position. Can
drive any make ear. Address, Chauf-
feur, care Record Office, Lambert-
vile, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27
Geo. {. L. Flamand, D.C.Ph.C.
CHIROPgACTOR
PALMER GRADUATE
Record Building

6-8 Coryell st.
Office Hours Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, l to PM, standard time
e to 8 PM, daylight saving time)
Phone 84R3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27

Bicycles, New and Used. Repairing
done. Full line Of repairs, used wheels
bought. McGuire's Main & Coryell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27

Here's the real solution to the wash
day problem. The New Way System"
average wash entirely finished cost
from $3.50 to $3.50 Individually done,
no marks. Blankets, rugs, lace curt
aims, pillows and quilts. Hotels and
boarding houses special rates. Twice
week service. Blakeley Laundry Co.
A. w. Stout, Agt, II York ST., Lam
bertville, N. J. Ut
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
GOOD NIGHT STORIES
BE SURE TO READ THEM TO YOUR. CHILDREN

laughed Gocomeback. Come on
and go with me" And before
Betty could say a word she was
whisked, apron and all. right
through the air.
When they once more touched
the ground Betty found herself
standing in a strange land.
A bright-faced little girl, dressed
in the gayest gown Betty had ever
seen, came running out to meet
them. Gocomeback introduced the
two children and neither could say
a word for gazing at the others
dress.
The bright-faced little girl wore
a full.sleeved white guinpe with
a bright green and red jumper, a
bright blue, full skirt with gay
red, yellow, blue, green and white
striped apron. The stripes were
made to run around and Betty
thought of her own new apron
hanging on her sleeve.
"Well, I never thought gay,
gaudy apron looked so nice be-
FORE" she laughed, and the little
girl laughed with her.
"Oh, my! We wouldn't call that
gaudy here in Sweden" the little
girl said. shaking Betty's apron
out and looking at it. That's a
beauty. And your Grandma gave
it to you? My, how proud you
should be- She tied it on Betty
- and danced around her, laughing
all the time.
at doesn't look so bad, after
all, does it, Gocomback?" asked
Betty as she spied all the little
Swedish girls on the streets
IlcN WGlt ali SSSCd III lllS SdillS
gay-colored striped goods. Most
of them wore tall pointed caps or
close-fitting bonnets of gay-colored
cloth
do you want to give it to
her?" Gocomback asked in
whisper. When Betty shook her
head the whole scene vanished,
and Betty stood in her Grandma's
backyard once more with the
gay.colored apron on her arm.
Without word she put on the
new apron and went dancing off
to join her little friends.
And now of all her aprons,
Betty loves the gay striped one
the best of them all.
Copyright, ts2s. by Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.
Another Fine Story Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
THE LENTEN
LUNCHEON
by LOrettO G. Lynch
An Acknowledged Expert in All
Matters Appertaining to House
hold Management.

i t. +
NUMBER of correspond
~ ents have asked for sug-
& n gestions for the Lenten
1uncheon-the company luncheon
where the women who have been
sewing for charity feel the need
of little appetizing food.
Wash and pick over a cup Of
unpublished rice. Cook in plenty
Of boiling sailed water. When
done, rinse the rice lin a strainer
with running water. This re-
moves excess starch which tends
to make the grains stick together.
In the top OF the double boiler,
make a soft custard, of one quart
of milk, two eggs. and half tea
spoon Of salt. When the mix
ture coats the spoon. add to it
the rice, two cups prepared
shrimp, and If liked, half a tea
spoon of curry. Serve piping
hot.
A desirable meatless soup, con-
sists Of Drowned vegetables
cooked until soft in water.
Most any vegetable will do. Half
a cup each of raw carrots,
onions, white turnips, potatoes,
may be used. Brown in the bot
tom of the soup pot in a little
fat. Add at least two quarts of
boiling water and cook slowly
until the vegetables are tender.
= Season and add about a teaspoon
of any of the commercial gravy
colorings.
Then, cut two half inch thick
slices of bread into small cubes
and stir these into beaten egg.
Toss into the hot soup. and cook
for a moment. This soup is eco.
nomical, delicious and has
rich meaty taste and is most de-
sirable where for any reason
whatever, good meatless soup
is required.
A most appropriate dessert for
this luncheon is pineapple de-
light. A No. 2 size of crushed
pineapple is needed. Drain the
juice from it and add enough
more water to the juice to make
one pint. Heat to the boiling
point, pour over a package of
prepared lemon gelatine. add
crushed pineapple and mold.
Serve with whipped cream and
top with cherries.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
Thrilling Story Of the Secret Service, Daring Band Of
COunterfeters and the Love Of a Brilliant
and Beautiful Girl

man in frugal search of cigarette
ends along the boulevard curling.
Kestner, while his mousse an
chocolat deliqlesced on the little
iron table in front of. him, saw
all this. But incidentally, and as
though by accident. he saw other
things. Among these was the
woman in the bird of paradise
hat.
He sat watching her as his
many years in the service had
taught him always to watch his
query, with that casual and in
termittent glance. with that dis
Greet obliquity. which could so
easily /be interpreted as the idle
curiosity Of an idle-minded sight
seer.
Yet Kestner. at the moment,
was anything but idle-minded. At
each apparently casual side
glance his quick eye was picking
up some new point, very much
as a magpet catches up its iron
filings.
so that's our woman!' he
finally murmured. He spoke with.
out emotion.
Yet he was little startled. in
wardly, by her appearance Of
youthfulness. ! At the outside, he
concluded, she could not be more
than twenty-five or twenty-three.
That was younger than most OF
them. In other ways, too, he saw
that she was a distinct devia-
ton from type. She even puzzled
him little. And he was not a
man frequently puzzled by the
women he encountered.
Still again he studied her from
under dropping and indifferent
eyelids. He could see that she
had taken off her gloves and rolled
them up into a tight ball. Her
bare hands were linked together,
as she leaned forward with her
elbows on the Handicapped table.
and on the delicate bridgeway of
those interviewer fingers rested
the perfect oval Of her chin.
OF these fingers Kestner took
especial notice. For all their
sIenderness there was q nervous
strength about them, an old fas-
tidiousness OF movement. q promise
of vast executive capabilities. The
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

A Thrilling Story Of the Running Down
Of Band Of Master Counterfeiters
By the Secret Service

in the Uffizl. Then they migrated
to Pisa for year. It was there
she must have dons the ten
kroner Austrian note that the
office has ! sample Of. she also
got away With an uncommonly
good italian postage stamp. for
which Lambert had made
waterproof ink Of his own. Then
they bobbed Up IN Brussels next,
and moved on to London. and
year later were back IN Rome.
sliding from city to city. and
doing the snoothest forging ana
cheaue-raising ana connterfeiting
ana fIimnam work of ths CEN
fury.
But A. you say, she certainly
doesn't look the part.
.'shs surs doesn.t. admitted
Wfsnach. 'Poucher's eot :
theory that the old man hypno-
discs the girl and makes her DO
the work without knowing she
does ii. But that's fantastic I
don't think rs worth consider
ing
WiIsnach stared down st his
paper again. for at the moment
Kestnsr vas speaking soto yoce
to withered-cheeked old man
with ) trayfni q street-toys. he
was speaking to the cameIOt n
the patOls Of the street.
..Galipaux, pipe that woman IS
the sixth table on my left. Lift
her handbag when you set the
chance. Take your time about Il.
ana whatever you do. don't mes
the 1obF'
The old toy-vender called Gall
paux neither answered nor looked
back. He merely passed On bis
way through the iostling crowd.
Kestner continued to puddle
Iazily with his melted mousse ~
chocolat.
.sWhat,s your theory7y Ne
finally asked.
co Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

but it's hideous just the same"
and Betty spread the apron out
in the sunlight and looked at it.
Il just despise such guady look
ing things ! should have thought
Grandma would have known bet
ter than to give me such a"
"Well, well. we'll" laughed
merry voice, and Gocomeback,
the travel elfin, tumbed down
from the branches Of the tree
above Betty's head. ~1f you
don't want that gay-colored apron,
know of little girl that would
just love to have it,"
"All right, Gocomeback, agreed
Betty, after shaking the little
elfins hand, II hate it. It's too
loud for me. Who ever saw an
apron like that before? I never
did and don't want to wear It,"
Funny. / was just ON my way
to her. house when saw you."
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
widely Known Lecturer and Author
and 4 NaNtiOnaI Authority on
Juvenile Problems.

//wrY HY is my boy so diff
M ferent?'' asks an anx-
ious mo h err OF
twelve-year-old. ''He will not play
with other boys, but wants to
work with his radio all the spare
time.''
Nature made your boy different,
and the progress of society de-
mands a constant supply Of "dif-
ferent" boys to produce her new
ideas and her new inventions.
Almost any day now somebody's
boy-perhaps yours, will take his
turn at this. Almost every day
some young man hits upon a new
idea for the wonderful growing
radio business.
Today met man who was
one of those different boys, who
could not stay away from the
shop.
When a boy he ''tinkered all
the spare time" and finally built
an automobile, the second one he
ever saw and the first one he
ever rode in.
This boy rode that funny old
gasoline car" to college. And
there. while going to school. he
built a tractor which he used FOR.
five years as motive power for
threshing machines and so earned
his college expenses.
Later this queer boy invented
a feeder for the thresher which
does the work of several men and
which brings him nearly 100000
per year from it's sales.
Society grows and reaches
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
By Arthur Stringer,
PART 1.
The Paris Quarters.
Famous Writer Of Novels and Short
Stories 81 international Fame.

</TV HATS your woman!
" 1t was Wilsnacll Of
u the Paris Office who
spoke. He spoke quietly, over
the edge of his lie Journal Anus
ant. But the fingers that held
the sheet were a little unsteady.
..The woman with the bird of
/, paradise plumes2" asked Kestner
bf the Secret Service. padding In
his half-mefted mousse an choco-
lat with long-handled spoon.
'sYes,' answered Wilsn h.
acct her, and get her goodr'
Kestner, the wandering mou-
chard whose home was under his
hat and whose beat was. all Eu-
rope, quietly took out cigar and
lighted it.
He was not studying the
woman. Instead, he was sleepily
studying the. end Of his cigar.
Yet he studied It persistently, as
though it's newly formed ash held
the solution of many solemn mys-
teries
Across the rue de la Paix, OPP
posite the double row of little
iron tables where he sat, his idly
wandering gaze caught the CLEAN
of metal letters against a white
marble wall. These letters spelt
/. the name of an American jeweler.
The afternoon sun made them
shine like gold. The same
sun glinted ] pleasantly through
the leaves Of "a sycamore. 1t
ehone on. motor buses threading
their way through the heart Of
Parts. IT shone on tonneaux in
which lounged painted actresses
and on taxicabs in which sat
tired-eyed tourists. It shone on
promenading sidewalk throngs
and red-trousered Zouaves and
bare-headed students in black
gowns and pastry boys with trays
balanced on their heads and a
street tumbler with a mat under
his arm and a haggard- browed old
~ =
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

Budapest he was known as Hart
mann. In Rome It's probably
something else. But were sure Of
one thing: he's the manager Of
their iittle circle. He's also their
paper expert. He's perfected .
bleaching process Of his own, and
he's the only man IN Europe who
can refill cteque perforations.
He's also ! finished etcher and
engraver. and an expert in Inks
and color work :
NOW the woman. prompted
Kestner.
"She's the old mans daugh-
ter, e. far Is we can
learn. In fact there's no doubt
81 II. He's had her IN hand for
years. she's the free-hand work
e. for the gang. She can work on
stone or steel Or copper, and she
can do the best imitation Of
Iathe-work On Treasury note
you ever clapped eyes on. The
old man taught her all that, the
brush work. the photo-engraving
process, the silk-thread trick. and
the oil washes for ageing note.
Got any samples?" asked
Kestner, revolving his cigarend
about his puckered lips as though
life held no serious thoughts for
him.
..The office has one or two.
But look at those hands Of hersl
You could ten that girl was an
adept by those fingers
How about the facet
That's what puzzled me. She
certainly doesn't look the part.
But there were certain things we
traced up. This man Lambert
brought her to Florence years
ago, when she was mere child.
He trained her for miniature
painting there. Then he taught
her etching and engraving. Then
he started her working ii oils.
and for couple Of years she
was forging old masters for him.
Next, as far as we can learn. he
turned his attention to free-hand
script work. He got her copying
museum records and manuscripts
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
THE DIFFERENT BOY
DON'T QUARREL WITH HIM, SAYSPROf. MhEf . EA
Nv VIM A. McKeever. higher attachments tnr0 ,s -

higher attachments through It's
new ideas and these in turn are
the. inventions of the boys and
girls-later acting as men and
women who incline to shut them
selves off from the crowd and
stay out of the beaten track.
These unusual personalities are
not such by choice. rather be.
cause they cannot help IT. They
were born with q peculiar com
bination Of talents which amount
to genius type of interest.
So long as your boy is in q fair
state OF health. do not worry
about his being queer and in
clined to stay at some self-chosen
project while others are playing
or idling. The greater FAULT is
that more boys do not have the
incentive to enter this class.
Stop, look and listen. Dear
Parent. Watch your peculiar
child sharply, give him encourage
ment in the matter OF, every sug
gestion of a unique interest In
life and it's purposes. Society
would slowly wane, il not &C
stark mad, were there not con-
slant stream of fresh ideas-in-
ventions. new methods OF work
and play and worship to keep
the mind of the masses engaged
in changing their manners. their
customs and their ideals.
Girls, also. are often the inven-
tors Of the devices and the new.
modes of life which pertain to
women. So. If your girl insists
on developing fine art,shop CT
some kind in the attic OF your
house, or in her own room. help
her do it and make her happy
at the task. OF such IS the
worlds progressive ideals con-
stituted.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
By Maria Jeritza.
Famous Beauty and Prina Donna
OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company.

: = { = u
w =. - s e !; s., ::
springtime most of US are seized
with an irresistible desire to go
out into the sunshine. along coun-
try lanes and adventure in the
woodlands.
If we are lucky we shall re.
turn with an armful of enchant-
ing pussywillows as proof that
the miracle OF miracles has once
more come to- pass-spring is at
hand.
Moreover, we are sure to come
home with the lovely feeling of
being blown through and through
by the fresh March winds. Our
cheeks will glow from contact
with the crisp yet mild air and
our hearts will beat high with
new energy and new hope.
But as one result, Of this de-
Iightful jaunt the blonde girl may
detect groups Of tiny green-brown
spots on her nose and cheeks
For springtime is also freckle
time
And freckles that get an unob-
structed start so early in the sea-
son may last till the snow flies
the following winter. In fact,
there are. faint traces of freckles
discernible on some faces the
year round.
Freckles are not ugly. Artists
have called them marks of
beauty" for they usually are to
be seen upon fair, delicate skin.
And SO some women are not an
noyed because they have freckles.
And these women are happy, for
fighting freckles is slow work.
Direct rays of the sun cause
these uneven spots of pigment to
appear in many skins. Even
though a girl carefully beaches
out her first crop of freckles, her
next ride or walk in the sun may
bring out just as many more.
So it Is really wise to take a
sensible view of the freckle prob
lem, and not to permit their pres.
ence to spoil ones enjoyment of
outdoor fun. which is so essential
to health and to beauty.
A few precautions viii keen
your freckles within reasonable
bounds. If you freckle easily. al.
ways wear a veil or hat that
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

; man watching them saw at a
glance that they were the fingers
of an artist.
Kestner's INDECENT glance went
back to her face. The pallor OF
that youthful vet ascetic-looking.
face was accentuated by the dark
brim of the hat under the bird of
pardise plumes. The violet-blue
eyes, at the moment almost as.
sleepy looking as Kestner's, were
made darker, by the heavy fringe
of their lashes. Yet there seemed
nothing suppresseb or circuitous
in their outlook on the world.
Kestner, in fact. could find no
fault with the modelling Of the
face. It should have had more
color, he might have admitted, yet
the ivory creaminess Of the skin
seemed to atone for that absence
of color. The dull chestnut Of the
heavily massed hair would have.
been more effective IL done in the.
mode Of the hour-b but even that,
he concluded, was matter Of
taste.
Devoid of Guile.
1t seemed. on the whole, . face
singuIarly devoid Of guile. It was
49, II p
only about the lips. with their
vague line Of revolt. that Kestner
could detect anything Ishmael-
like. anything significant of her
career and calling.
That's right ll1uttered wills
mach, as he, bent over his Illus
trated paper. Get her good
she's the kind who'll need itt'
That's where think you're
wrong" remarked the secret
agent. as he noted the haughti/
ness of the well-poised head II
could spot her among Million"
But youth never see her there
to be spotted" amended Wilsnach.
She's the one they keep out of
sight in working hours
Tell me about EN- said the
listIess-eyed Kestner. Wilsnach
drew his iron chair little closer
to the table. u
Who's the. man?'' asked
Kestner.
Hes carrying the name of
Lambert, just at present. In
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
YOUR BEAUTY
A NEW SERIES on PRACTICAL VALUE. J

shades your face when you go
out, into the sunshine. And avoid
very short sleeves on the street
unless you carry sunshade or
wear gloves. Take your swims,
horseback rides or other outdoor
sports, either early in the morn
ing or in the late twilight, avoid
ing the late MONDAY sun.
When you have been exposed
to freckIes, battle your face with
the juice Of a lemon. This is too
strong to leave on, so remove it
at once with a standard peroxide
cream, which is in itself mild
bleach.
If it happens that you are one
of the few women who cannot use
cold cream. try bathing your
face at night with buttermilk.
If you observe these few pre-
cautions, there is no reason why
you should not, like Shakespeare
daffodils, take the March winds
with beauty"
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
BY Blanche Silver.
BETTY Changes Her Mind About
Her New Apron.

wv Betty :: = 's ;:: = NJ 's''. :: ::
apron her mother handed her to
put on. That's the craziest
looking apron I ever saw in all
my life. its hideous, and I
don't want to put 1t onp'
But, my dear" whispered her
mamma. Grandma gave 1t to
you to put on. and If she hears
you talking like that she'll feel
dreadfully hurt"
Betty took the gay-colored apron
from her mammals hands and
ran off out doors.
II suppose III have to wear 1t,
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
TELL THESE AT
DINNER

Simperly did not smoke, and
never took alcoholic beverages.
Recently he got rather run down
in health and had to consult his
doctor. who prescribed beer twice
daily. It was a sad blow to Sim
perly, but he faced it bravely.
Yet his health did not improve.
and on his second visit the doc
tor eyed him sternly.
II can't understand it." he said.
by the way, 1 suppose you are
following the treatment I or
dered?"
Yes, DOCTOR" replied Simperly,
meekly.
THE beer?" questioned the
medical man. Are you taking it
twice day."
Yes, DOCTOR" repeated Shipper
ly with q look of martyrdom on
his face. Il take a teaspoonful
night and morning."
Cecil, sentimentally: Don't
you feel gloomy when the sky is
overcast with gray, when the
rhythmic rain sounds a dirge
upon the roof and the landscapes
beauties are hidden by the weep
ing mist?" Hazel, sweetly: Eyes,
it's dreadfuIly annoying-it does
make ones hair come out of curl
so!"
The banns had been published
for the first time in rural
church. After the service the
prospective bridegroom went to
the vicar and asked if he could
have the banns changed. "Of
course" said the vicar You are
not married or bound yet in any
way. But why do you want them
changed?" We'll, parson. it's
just that I've been thinking it
over, and seems to me I'd rather
have her sister" You can please
yourself" replied the vicar, cold.
ly. but of course new banns
must be published" The bride.
groom-to-be looked anxious. "Ah.
parson," he stammered, Il paid a
half-crown for putting up those
banns. Shall / have to give an.
other half-crown?" Certainly"
said the vicar. "Ah," sighed the
rural swain, and then added with
sudden determination, "Ah, well,
vicar, leave 'em be as it is"