davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

Mrs Rorer saya Personally, do
believe that anyone needs meat moro
than once day BY careful expert
ments during hard labor for fourteen
hours II day, | find one meal of meat
all that is necessary in fact, more is
burden
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17
Extracts from letter from Shi2u
Tanaka, our outgoing pupil.

Extracts from letter from Shi2u
Tannln, our outgoing pupil.
AMERICAN MISSION HOME,
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, Oct. 9th, 1900
Ny DEAR FRiENDs: often tell you
how | enjoy my life in this happy in
stitution, and the sincere gratitude !
feel toward our gracious Father and
your dear selves cannot possibly be
expressed in my feeble terms.
went home at vacation. A few days
after my mother hurt her foot and was
i'll in bed nearly months, so my time
at home was occupied in nursing her,
but God WIS gracious in restoring her
health before the vacation was over.
Also during vacation, | helped the
salvation army by selling the " War
Cry N semi-monthly paper published
as the organ of the army
| often led the prayer meeting when
| was at home. There is no minister
at present in onr village church, and
We are praying very earnestly for one.
Dear Miss Crosby and two other teach.
ers remained in school during tho sum.
mer vacation and worked for the school
very hard nm very thankful to God
that He has granted us the great bles-
sing in sonding back dear Miss Crosby
to this place. ! am also very glad tc
toll you that He has sent us n gooc
teacher, Miss Strain, from China. She
is so full of love Last Sunday sht
taught us of love which il the key o
humility, every word was touching.
NV brother is still working for Chris
in Hawaii. He wrote me that many
uvro couNvrNco phuoo MO wcnt NNere
| nm very glad to hear about it, ant
hopo to so there some time next yea
and help. am,
Yours sincerely,
SHIZu TANAKA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

Shake into your shoes Aliens Fo0t-Ease. a
powder. 1t cares Corns. Bunions. Painful.
Smsrting, Hot, Swollen fest At all druggists
and shoe stores, sse, Sample FREE Address.
Alien 5 olmsted, lie Roy, ny
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

Now that Vanderbilt has oil the
hard coal, Morgan all the iron, Rocka-
Teller all the oil, syndicate to control
the air and water supply will soon be
in order.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17
LAMBERTvILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1901.

Last Friday April t9jwas the fortieth
anniversary of the firing on Sumpter
and the beginning of the civil war.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

Meeting every first day, attic. so A. NJ.
for Bible Study AtliA. NJ. meeting
for worship
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17
MARRIAGES.

JOHNSON =opnNkE- March %. 1901, at the
NJ 7 parsonage, Clinton, by Key e II
Conkltn, William Johnson, of haven Rock
LEQUEAR- SMIrH-At the baptist pnrson-
age, sandy Ridge, March so, 1901, by RoV
VIM. q Robinson, Chester Lcuuoar, of Lam.
hortNillc, and Miss May II Smith, Of Stock
ton
pANIn--ABfRl4E-A the Presbyterian PAR
sonacc, III Frenchtown, March gf, 1901, hy
Roy. William Long Moore, Louis IL Davis,
Of Philadelphia, and Miss Kathryn Aherle,
of Frcnchtown
DUCkWokrH- DAkER-At the homo OF the
hridea father March -. 1901, by Rev \
Rowland, Mansfield q, worth and Miss
Baker, all OF Clinton
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17
Cray Hair; WeHs, Hair BaIsam.

II gray, Wells Hair Basam mot a dye grad.
uallY restores to original color, black or brown,
toe, 81. Druggists, or sent by express prepaid.
Il. 5. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey city, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

Respectfully submitted,
W J SCHANCK
Receiver of Taxes
CALVIN SOLIInAY
GARDNER j. FISHER
LOUIS GUlLLICk,
Finance Committee
Audited and found correct
4 A FINagR
City Auditor
lAmbertyille, n J.. April LIST, 1901
LIST OF TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1900 IN
PAID MARCH LAT lOni
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

and 90 p m, weekdays. ~ M Eeo
weekdays. N"N 0.0' m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF HENRY l. VAN DoLAH. DECEASED.
Pursuant To the order of Paul A. Queen
Surrogate of tho County of Hunterdon, made
on the fhrtieth day of March, A. d., one thou
sand nine hundred and one, notice ia hereby
given to all persons having claims against the
estate of Henry l.. Van Dolah late of the County
of Hunterdon, deceased, to present the same
under oath or affirmation, to the subscribers,
administrators of said deceased, within nine
months from the date of said order; and any
creditor noglecting to bring in and exhibit
his or her claim under oath or Rtirmationl,
within the time so limited, will be forever
barred of his or her action therefor against
the said Administrators
Dated March ~, A. D., 1901
RACHEL VAN DOLAHl Aa,,;ristn.,,..
CYRUS VAN DoIAH Administrators.
Aprii 10, 1901.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17
Trenton, II. J., April II, 1901
Trenton, h. j., April II, 1901
SUITS and WRAPS.

A newly replenished stock, special
price inducements and alterations
free of charge, together with the fact
that this is the height of the season,
is the winning combination here
now
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17
Greatly Improved Machinery,
A. T. Hillpot.
Has put into the
LanbortViIle Steam
Laundry,

on BRIDGE STREET, some up
to-date machinery, and is FAR
BETTER PREPARED THAN
BEFORE to give satisfaction to his
patrons.
He has in operation the latest
improved machines, among them a
collar and cuff machine and an edg-
ing machine, which were awarded
first prize at the National Export
Exposition held in Philadelphia
last year. These machines are
perfect and prevent lay down
collar from breaking and puts it in
the same shape as the wearer's neck,
while it prevents standing collar
from being rough.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

Leave Lambertvi1e for Manunkn ChnnI- : ~
1922 m, 1877, 5.07 aud s.z7 D M sunasv % %
For Phillipsburg and Easton only, G2s m wse ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

Leave Trenton 752 s65am, Loo 397 ,,a.,o
aud 1888 p m sunday, 1897 m ''i-' ''oo.
Arrive Lsnbertyille sSs. 1O22 m. Is7 aeo
o.O1. Us AID 81 M Sunday. s.27 m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

and 100 IN sundays, 90 m ''O
West Iwenty-thlrd Street Station. 75s ani IN :.
m. 1855, 2.S5, 495 and SIS m. SUNDAY 'S 80
pm, s"J9' 0-oS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

Leave Philadelphia tKensington) s.45. lao J.. an
i2Io 10, go, AS and 6 Ia P N. week-days wv
and 300 m. 400 noon $50 $50 4 M aUI o
p Sunday, TOE p m Wv anu ',VE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

Leave Lambertville ZOO. 3 % "a -, -,
a m, 20S 30 and zoo p. m. Sunday SIS m
arrive trenton .83. S6s 9.Cy a m I2i5 . 9s
o.eS and 72s m. Sunday 9.Os m -''0'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17
Tratns Prom raiaaaslpata and ne,r ro.

arrive New York, via Trenton. ga 10 81 AMI
iI.3e I'M 80 "u"H! e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

Leave Frenehtown %. 10.4sam.2os 5so an,
50 p m weekdays g "a m Sundays. For Phi.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

I M a ord E - uRt0HJ y q. In
Arrive PHILADELPHIA BROAD Street sTst1c,, -
1900 1901 M. LOG, S.2asoO and % N. sun nm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

l. 1928 and l1.5O a IL, s.!s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

! ii.2S a. ~, 2.42
? 70 PIN.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05
way. of Trfmminr Goats.

Horizontal, graduated, stitched strap
pings form favorite decoration, three
or five lines terminating at the left side
of the front with large, pierced bone
buttons or small leather buckles.
There is choice galore, too, in coats,
which may be short and single breast
ed, long and double breasted or of the
loose sack bo1ero order. And Russian
blouse affair fastening only at the
waist, the fronts of it being worn un-
closed to the throat, where a small
round collar appears, proncunces itself
a fitting finish to an Immediately neat
and really workmanlfke costume. One
model slightly more elaborate than its
fellows is strapped with very delicate
champignon tinted suede, bands of the
same apparently holding in position the
slight fullness of a plated bolero, the
fronts of which touch the waist in .
point.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05

When a hair falls out, it is dead. If
the true root-the papilla from which it
grows-is dead also, the hair will not
grow again.
Evidence points to the fact that all
cases of badness may be divided into
three Glasses. In one a microbe de-
stroys the competition of the hair with
the papilla and may destroy the papilla
itself. In a second class the tiny blood
vessels of the part are blocked-this is
well seen in advanced life; and in the
third class there is loss of nervous
power.
Loss of color is usually owing to
changes in the nervous system. The
practical value of these facts is very
great. For instance, whenever gray or
white hairs make their appearance it.
does not call for local stimulant and
nourishing treatment, but for some at
tention to be given to the general nerv-
Gus tone of the system. Quite often the
skin doctor finds his best weapon is a
thoroughly good bracing medicine. The
three drugs iron, strychnine and phos-
phorus are of especial repute in this
respect, but there are two 'tof courses
-one. that other drugs are sometimes
needed, and the second that only the
skin expert can decide whether the loss
of color is due to local or general
causes
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05

Simple white muslin always sounds
so nice. There is something cool and
maidenly about it. AT the same time it
is not very economical wear. When a
white muslin has been worn a few
times, it gets distinctly draggled unless
it is mounted over very thin silk, when
it loses it's simplicity and becomes what
is known as a "best'' frock, which al
ways seems to be suggestive of silk
lining and is judged more by the
amount of trimming it bears than by
it's cut and style. No. it is mistake
to think that white muslins, belonging
by right to fair heroines, are ever really
cheap.
You cannot economize in white mus
lin. It must be dainty, fresh and of
beautiful quality and, above all. simply
made to be a success. This cannot be
achieved unless you are prepared to
expend enough for two ordinary dress
es. So leave the white muslin to those
who can afford it,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05

his coat, while the tiny flower girl car
ries on her arm a basket of small bios
SONS. The maids bouquet if round.
is grasped by both hands, but If it is
long and irregular in shape it is more
conveniently carried across the arm.
Bridal fnery varies SO little from
year to year that it is not worth men
tioning. The usual white satin bride
frock trimmed with lace is now made
in the princess shape, the lace upon the
robe being richly appliqued.
The Paris made frocks of the bridal
attendants at a recent wedding-that
of an English nobleman's daughter
were of fancy tinted net, with tucked
and draped bodices crossed by bands of
turquoise blue panne, dotted with dia-
mond buttons The yokes and collars
were of transparent lace and net edged
with lace fril1s. The sleeves matched
the yoke and were finished with turned
back cuffs. Deep collars of lace and
net covered the shoulders. The plated
skirts were adorned with fiounces or
namented with several rows of waved
ruching. Such costumes, it seemed to
me, were in better taste than the elab-
crate gowns usually worn by the
bridesmaids.
CATHERINE TALBOT
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05
CATHERINE TALBo'


With the figure of the girl still in en-
bryo it is wise to avoid any very decid-
ed outline. That is very generally
accepted fact. But, unfortunately, in
conscientiously endeayoring to live up
to this law the other extreme is touch
ed, and the creation presented is apt to
be a muddle, with no beginning. end or
niddle-a thing usually running to a
superfluity of bows, tucks and ends,
unnecessary puffings, rulings and
f1ouncings and generally pervading
sense of indecision everywhere Once
the anchorage of simplicity is lost.
shipwreck is inevitable. A mind mo-
distica1ly disposed cannot for q moment
allow itself to wander rudderless. 1t
must, to begin with, thoroughly under
stand the value of the material, ma
terial that in itself is somewhat of a
decorative kind, together with the mer-
its of lace that is at once ornamental,
light and unextravagant in effect, while
the completing note of a sash with
long, floating ends seldom fails to i'm
part an air of youthfulness. And sash
es, be it said without delay. are much
in evidence again.
For some years now has that soft
white china silk proved itself of ines
timable service to the young girl. But
today, being within the grasp of the
large majority, she who is minded to be
exclusive has perforce to turn else
where. She will adopt the loveliest silk
mousselines, soft satins and convincing
grapes, together with soft silks other
than the ubiquitous china quality.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05


achieved quite a success in that very
fashionable watering place The COM
tesse, am told. might have been seen
any morning in her smart little car
riage, in which she sat quantity erect
driving along the shore Her gowns
for outdoor wear were tailored affairs
made with admirable simplicity, and
many of them of no more expensive a
material than linon. In the evening
her frockS were extremely handsome
and beautified by the remarkable jew
els which her husband has gathered
for her from many noted collections.
Scarfs are quite popular as bodice
trimmings Some of them are so thin
as to be easily compressed and are
draped and threaded in and out of the
corsage- For evening wear the scarfs
usually surround the decolletage and
are knotted in front, where a fancy
pin or buckle holds them firmly in po-
sition.
Flowers are to be used more than
ever at autumn weddings. 1 am told
that bridal bouquets of lilies and or
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05

er an opportunity to bring out her
heirlooms to torment the eyes of less
fortunate acquaintances whose ances-
tors were not in a position to buy cost
ly trinkets.
The fashion of wearing square bod
ices and elbow sleeves is adapted from
the Louis XIV. period when the court
DANES wore such gowns made of the
costliest gold and silver brocades.
The use of appliqued flowers cut out
and stitched to the foundation mate
rial makes a handsome design. This
decoration, too, was favored in the days
of Louis the Grand. There is no
doubt that appliqued laces and silk are
the leading motifs in dress trimming
for the fall.
The tailored costumes are nearly all
modelled on the princess shape and cut
with great severity. Narrow tucks
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05

fabrics. The brushing will remove all
lint, hairs, threads and dust. A new
backing brush is one of the best things
for this work.
When busting a coat, spread it on
the table with the collar toward the
left and brush the inside of the collar.
Then brush the sleeves and the back.
Always dust a coat downward, because
the nap runs toward the skirt of the
garment. The table should be wiped
before the coat is turned over to brush
the other side. Benzine, used to clean
the lapels, will bring out much of their
pristine freshness.
All clothing should be aired once
week when not in use. Clothes, unless
they are ventilated are likely to be-
come damp and moldy. A bucket of
fresh lime will keep them fresh and
dry.
If such attention is given to clothing
when it is taken out of storage, it may
be made to present fresher appear
ance and retain it's usefulness much
longer than if carelessly removed from
the wrappings and at once hung up for
use. ELIZABETH PATTEN.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05

YF clothes for winter wear have
been properly packed away, there
is no reason to fear the intrusion
of moths. Every family that
wishes to economize on clothing
Il should have a large wooden chest
"a cedar one is best-which can
be lined with paper and made inacces-
Sible to moths. When furs are packed
away, they are usually wrapped in
cloths ana saturated with some pun
the insect. Gum camphOr or moth
balls are popular. In some households
tobacco is used. F'urs should always
be inclosed in a box and covered with
thick paper securely gummed along
the edges. The moths will not eat
through paper, and if no openings are
left for them the furs will be quite
safe.
Early in the autumn these boxes
should be opened, the furs taken out,
busted smartly with rattan stick and
then stroked with a fine brush The
linen or silk handkerchief in which
they have been incased should be re-
placed by fresh ones delicately per
fumed with sachet powder Sachets
should be scattered among the furs,
and they should be again sealed up
When taken out a few weeks later for
use, they will smell deliciously.
Offensive preventives for insects are
no more efficient than the following,
which makes a delicious sachet pow
der: Take an ounce of cloves, cinna-
mon- nutmeg, mace, caraway seed,
tonka beans, and add to these an equal
weight of orris root Grind to a pow
der and use in bags like other sachet
powders. Moths will not intrude where
such sachets are kept. The powder
may be scattered about where extra
precautions are required.
When cotton or linen clothes are put
away for the winter, it is advisable TO
wash out all the starch. Starch win
help to rot or discolor the material If
white clothes are given a deep coat of
indigo before they are stored and then
thoroughly washed the following spring
when taken out for use, they will not
turn yellow.
Winter clothes when taken from their
summer hiding places should be car
ried into the open air, busted thorough
" and hung out to ventilate. The wind
and the sun will freshen them up won
derfully. The wind will take out the
scent of camphor, but there is no eff
cacious disinfectant for old fashioned
moth balls
When the clothing has been aired. it
should be thoroughly examined and
repaired Underwear should be care
fully darned and supplied with miss
ing buttons, and waists and skirts
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05

ARIS, Sept 21.-A great many
fine folk are now doing their
4, autumn shopping regardless
of cost This is in anticipa-
ton of the visit of the czar
and the czarina- These roy
al persons simple as they
are in their own tastes, will doubtless
be amused at the finery donned in their
honor in republican France When
there are royal visitors, the wealthy
families of the Faubourg st. German
emerge from their aristocratic retire
nlent and take n somewhat supercilious
part in public functions and festivities.
Czarina hats, cloakS and ties are to be
seen in the shop windows, emphasizing
the fact that Paris, to conciliate the
great ones of Russia, means to adopt
Muscovftish touch in it's fashions A
great deal of gold figures in these Rus
sian adaptations.
Light coats to wear over theater
gowns are supplemented by loose
cloaks of a material so thin that it is
clear that the garments are intended
for ornament rather than for use One
of these wraps was worn at Versailles
last week by a lady of the haut ton
who prides herself on superior taste.
the material pale pink chiffon, the
trimming plated fiounces of chiffon A
high collar and a long scarf finished
the cloak The gown over which 1t
was worn was of pink taffeta, the
corselet skirt incrusted with the lace
and velvet A deep fiounce about the
border of the skirt was laid in fine
plaits- A bolero jacket trimmed with
lace and velvet smartened the bodice.
while sash ends -garnished with fringe
depended from the back. With the
gown a wide picture hat was worm
These picture hats are assured of
favor next season from the fact that
beauty specialists pronounce them not
only a protection for the complexion,
but excellent in warding off prema-
ture wrinkles and dullness of the eyes.
They claim that nine-tenths of the
cases of early wrinkling are due to the
fashion of wearing hats and bonnets
much too small and set well off the
face With no protection from the sun.
the eyes are drawn up in the glare of
white light, and the brow is puckered
into numberless lines. Many repetitions
stamp the lines permanently upon the
face SO that the services of a skilled
masseur or beauty specialist are needed
to iron out the corrugated brow. The
constant exposure to strong light weak
ems and therefore bleaches the color of
the eyes, leaving them dull and int1am-
ed looking. In fact, the case made
against the tip tilted hat is so strong
that it would not be surprising if wom-
en- now go to the other extreme-that
of wearing sunbonnets-
The short sleeve is highly praised by
the same beauty oracles. They assert
that tight sleeves compress the mus
cles of the forearm unduly and pre-
vent the air from circulating freely
sit
soften the muscles of the arms and
wither the skin. Certain it is that
snort sleeves will be features of winter
evening frocks and of indoor gowns.
The sleeves are daintily made, fitted
fairly we'll to the arm and usually
shaped with narrow plaits or tucks
outlined in silk stitching At the elbow
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05

white. Young women look particularly
fascinating with their white coiffures,
but middle aged ones find that it adds
considerably to their apparent years.
The white hair is generally dressed in
some of the old fashioned ways now
revived and in the evening glftters
with jeweled ornaments. Barrettas,
shaped underneath like q comb. are
substituted for clasps. They hold the
short ends of hair in place much more
satisfactorily. / am told that the loop
of hair tied with the bow and known as
the catagon is on the verge of readop-
ton. Several influential hairdressers
have it in view, and some of their pa
irons have already taken it up in a
tentative way. What are known as the
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05

Romney coiffures are employed with
greatest success for white hair.
Nine Sibyl Sanderson Terry, who is
TO sing in America this winter, has had
a villa at AK for the summer. She is
buying a number of handsome frocks
in which to captivate the Yankees.
All her gowns are made slightly de-
collete to show her superb throat, about
which in the evening she usually twines
strand after strand of perfect pearls.
I understand that the Comte and
Comtesse Boni de Castellane, who have
been entertaining at Deauville, have
The Topeka state journal., 1901-10-05

chids made in any shape preferred by
the bride are CONNIE il faut. Bouquets
are now varied in size to suit the
height. A short bride, for instance,
will not think of carrying a great bou-
quet which might yet be altogether
suitable for q tall, athletic bride.
Bridesmaids are not the custom in
France, but the latest English fashion
calls for the use of brightly colored
flowers in the making of the brides
maids bouquets. These are usually of
the shower shape and may be of any
blossoms preferred, although the chrys-
anthemum is considered the smartest
for autumn weddings Rich knots of
velvet ribbon must tie the bouquet.
The bridegroom's boutonniere is taken
from the brides bouquet, and the best
mans from that of the maid of honor.
A page wears a small boutonniere on