davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26

The tax books for 1910 are nov
ready. Settle now and avoid the rush
and confusion Of waiting until the last
day. w. L. McCarty, Sheriff.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26

A new supply of table ware at the
Country Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26

A nice line wagon and buggy whips
It the Country Store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26

Lost, pair OF gold frame glasses
in STANFORD Saturday evening. Re
turn TO this office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26

A new. supplw OF dollar watches al
the Country Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
The Styles

Are the newest New Yorkcreations.
The Coats are tire New 80 to "a inch.
The Skirts pleated from the knee down.
Prices range from 1880 to $3.50.
Come and look.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-20
Frenchtown

Friends of Miss Emma johnson, of
Remington. formerly of Frenchtown,
will be sorry to hear of an accident
which b efel her about four weeks ago.
While decending the stairs at her home
she missed her footing and fell to the
bottom, striking her head with consid.
cradle force. Medical aid was sum-
moned, and after thorough examina-
ton it was found that no bones were
broken, but the cords of the neck were
severely sprained, and it is only during
the past week that Miss johnson has
been able to turn her head without
severe pain. We hope for speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G: A. Niece were well
coined home from their wedding tour
Saturday evening with hip, hurrall.
Four different crowds made the evening
merry. FIRST, the young Americans,
about thirty in number, gave it to them
just about right for noise. Second, the
"Gideon Band" for all they were worth.
Third, the young ladies and young
gentlemen friends OF the couple came
with their first class music, tin pans,
horns, ETC.. to welcome them home.
Fourth, the Frenchtown Cornet Band
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-20
Out of Town Correspondence

John Stryker moved to his new home
lately owned by Bartolette Bovine, one
day last week.
Mrs Iunis Servis entertained her
brother, Hugh Joyce, of Mt: Airy, on
Sunday.
G.. H. Fisher entertained over Sun
day, Jacob Fisher and family, of Lamb
ertville, also Edgar Melick and family,
of Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Chamberlin, of
Three Bridges, and Miss Ida Hahn, of
Lumberville, visited at the home of DR..
J. L. Chamberlin and wife, on Sunday.
James P. Dllts is visiting at the home
of his nephew, J. Spencer Dilts, of
Three Bridges.
Claude Dilts spent Sunday with his
grandparents, Joseph Bayard and wife.
O. G. Holcombe and w. Muirhead,
of Lampertville, were calling on friends
in this village last week.
Misses Annie, Lizzie and Fannie
Green moved IN this village on Thurs
day, 18th.
Mary Moore is spending some time
at Sand Brook.
Miss Hazel Bayard, of Lambertville,
has been entertained by her sister, Mrs.
John Dilts the past week.
Ida Rittenhouse returned to the
home of her son, J. j. Rittenhouse the
past week.
On Sunday the pulpit Of the Brethren
Church will be filled by Rev. Sharer,
both morning and evening. All are in
vited to attend.
There is some talk Of holding an oy-
ster supper about the Ist Of October,
by the Epworth League. Be sure and
go slow on the oysters until the sup
per.
II. Parks and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-20
Stockton

The Rev. William H. Woolverton
was visitor in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday, where he officiated at the we'd
ding of the Rev. DR.. Bell.
Mrs. Leon Bogart, Of Trenton, has
been visiting friends in this borough the
past week.
The Stockton Rubber Mill was closed
down the past week while repairs were
being made. The company is erecting
large addition to its plant, which was
necessary, owing to their increase in
business.
The annual meeting of the Central
Baptist gAssociation will be held In
Phillipsburg on Wednesday and Thurs
nay, September 81 and %. Delegates
from the Stockton Baptist Church will
attend
Theodore Moore spent the past week
IN Railway.
Joseph Mccarthy ann wife returned
to their home in Philadelphia, last
week, after spending several weeks at
Centre Bridge.
Frederick Miller, Of East Orange,
spent the week with his family at Island
Farm, Centre Bridge.
Mrs. Lambert f. Warman and
daughter, Anna, attended the eleventh
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-20

visiting her mother, on Court street,
and other relatives in this county, has
returned to her home in York.
William George, who is making his
headquarters at the Republic for a few
weeks, met with the Aid Society at Miss
Vosseller's, Monday afternoon.
The nuptials of Peter Alphons Null
Ter and Miss Mary Elizabeth Foley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Foley,
will be solemnized at St. Mary's r. G..
Church, Park avenue, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 5th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-20

A. Fauss spent Sunday at the home of
Hannah Davis, at Three Bridges.
w. Woodruff and family moved from
here to Lambertville last week.
On Wednesday evening September
sIst, A. Grange Hall, a team headed
by Brother E. F. Bush, will confer the
5th degree in full form, followed by a
feast. Anyone wishing to take this de-
gree will let it be known by Saturday,
next.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-20
Pennington

Eva NJ. Boyd spent last week with
relatives in Lambertville.
Mrs. Peter L. MENUS entertained at
whist last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fritts, of Califon, was the gnest
of Ellen Chamberlin last week.
Miss Bessie Pullen, os Providence,
R. L., is guest OF Margery Case.
Mrs. Ernest Hamilton, of Lansford,
is spending a sew days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carmody.
Mrs. William Saums, of Wertsvllle,
spent last week with friends in Plalnheld
and Railway.
Mrs. William Fulper gave bridge
whist luncheon at Trenton Country
Club last Thursday.
Mrs. f. Lowell and children have re-
turned after spending two weeks at her
old home in Trenton.
John Lambert and wife, OF Newark,
were guests of Mr.. Charles Bird part OF
last week.
Nav L. Woodruff is in Ohio deliver
ing addresses in the interest of the Wo-
mans Missionary work.
Mrs H. Schenck and Mrs. Henry
Shields gave whist party in the Opera
House last week.
Lille Stryker and son, Percy OF
Baltimore, are passing the week with
the formers aunt, Mrs. Augustus Dllts'
Postmaster Boss spent few days IN
Atlantic City, last week attending the
State and National Convention of Post
masters.
s. johnson, of Perth Amboy' gave
us. a friendly call on Wednesday al'ef-
noon "rrim" looks as bllthe ana gay
as a two year-old.
Mrs. John Clickenger, who has been
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-20

with their sweet music. The young
couple are residents of our borough and
have host of friends and they wish
them success and happiness in their
future life.
Lambert Lindaberry, of Burlington,
has been visiting relatives in our Dor
ough last week.
William Housely, of Greater New
York, has been visiting at J. Lance's,
Bridge street.
Jane Murn and two daughters, of
Easton, have been visiting at l. S. Chr
it's Fourth street.
Charles E. Robinson and wife, Rich
ard Kerr and wife, are speneing week
at Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Hoff, OF Bethlehem,
visited her aunt, Anna Hof, of Harrison
street, last week.
Mrs. Emma Shupe sand daughters,
Madge and Grace, Of Easton, visited
relatives here last week.
Ella Snyder has been visiting her son,
Daniel and wife, at Upper Black Eddy.
Mrs. Gertrude Taylor and son, OF
Camden, have been visiting for several
days with relatives in town.
Miss Anna and Lloyd McEntire have
been on an automobile trip in the up
per part of Pennsylvania
Joseph G. Hough and wife, have re-
turned from their trip to the West. Mr..
Hough is much benefited by his vaca-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-20

annual reunion of the Cornell family,
held at Willow Grove Park on Satur-
day.
John Wilson and wife have been en-
pertaining Frank Trimmer and family,
of Phillipsburg, for few days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-20
SergeantSYille

The members of the M. E. Church
are improving the parsonage by laying
a concrete walk. Lewis Case acted as
supervisor. A new organ has also been
purchased by the Epworth League from
Q. c. Holcombe, of Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-20
DON'T DELAY.

If you have not placed your order for
one of these sets you had better do SO at
once before they are all gone-JUST
PHONE, THAT'S ALL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-20
Low Fares to the West.

Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets to Rocky
Mountains, Pacific Coast, Western Canada,
Mexico and Southwestern points on sale Sep
TENDER IA to October IA, inclusive, at reduced
fares Consult nearest Ticket Agent, or Will
liam Pedrick, Jr, D. P. A., Philadelpcia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-20

Telephone and a representative will
call and show you this set and gladly
take your order.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
SHOES OF SILK AND VELVET.

This summer viii witness ths voz1s
OF the black satin pump with a velt.s
sole for the promenade. The weltet
sole IS now made for ties and pumps
50 pliabls that they ara az Nsh1
and comfortable as a turned sole. Ths
black satin pump Is very elegant. AMI
for it satin or good quality g absolutely
necessary IN order TO insure satizSzSro-v
wear. Therefore IL Is not likely % b-s
come common.
Black velvet pumps are shown also.
These will Be very smart for the nor,
formal occasions. and for early spring.
and even summer. will Be worn uit3
costumes having a velvet belt and uita
which is carried one OF the new velv.s
HANDBAGS. Very chic viii these scoe.s
sories be with the whit. linen cos.url,
FOR midsummer.
The real summer shoe. hOwsV--s v1ls
be the white buckslin pump or tie snt
the less expensive white linen duck
The colored shoe-that g.. the sho, IN
match the costums-has not proved SUI
hciently popular TO make e much of ~
factor. and therefore the women wh0
still incline 20 the use or the color.d shes
will this season have Il made % crd-rs
And. OF course, shs tan Russia calf sho-
viii return 70 favor for general utility
wear.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
French Serge VeStee Suits

Roll collar Of MORE with inlaid vestee OF whit
pique; semi-htted box front, finished with thrt
large buttons exceptional values .............
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

women. but become a parody when
donned by some. The billie Burke mo-
tor bonnet. which IS a Paul Poiret model.
IS q fascinating example OF this style.
as can readily be seen from the NIustra-
ton. u just suits this dainty bit OF
womanhood. II IS made OF chameleon
taffeta. with an inset OF apple green silk
The scarf which accompanies it is en-
tirely made OF the chameleon taffetz,
with a pinked ruching OF the same.
The poke Is well liked form OF bonnet
for motoring. because IL entirely covers
even the exaggerated forms OF hairdress-
ing. and keeps them from being disar-
ranged even BY the strongest winds.
For those who do not care for the ex-
treme styles in poke bonnets. or 70 whom
they are not becoming, many OF the tur-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

e-s Es --r1als that arc al
- L-El q lr.- almost
crown al around. end
l- r.-- have only a I@ft side
end - r-. IS lz high IS tie
-La -a-esr Es-1-E models
r.E departure l- small
t-p ~ tle head L-z
-- stands --- a. The
c-- ree 81 cr--r, where
--e bow ~ marx ---o
---- and -ur-s abruptly up ~
BACK - rr- height ~ tho crown
gL concealed Lr q mass ~
Shaped r.re-s cl long stocks
& s--.-. -ra arranged - slant back
ns IS ~ excellent shape
gs-e-I s---s- and tra.e.--ng pur-
tor --s oman VL3 arrarges her
-e rsE -1---- manner.
are l--le - erapec
Ha- - u---4. with the white
- De a f-Vcr-re
-1r ne r-rL1u- one
t-- tas -1e raga- straw
@ The shape Is az OBJ
R- -.. straw BOW a. the left
@ . springs q white
~ moderate size. black and
e and rltle~ rough straw
used --- r.- cCDsrr-ctlon -
-e--re lr--a- r-r5ar. one of
-ae r.l ~ tile crown entirely
f-l t-H Poses while the brim
- -r-ucrg ~ cherry co-orec
t s. - stunning aea-r Joy the
A-9 Es roW t9 give o. the
f -o.- - tLe right SIDE
Becoming Wsy 10 wesr . 1st.
.-sf a-r. is good place 20 say
-s -.--- rLe manner ot wear
--e EraE.l u-Lller wl- tel
-t En- -- ~ -l m3st lc-cul-n-
@ Ee.e- SAND whether tL7
~- above yo-r nose
--ay r-.e1. however ll1lst or
-, ---- La-4 straight. whether a
--a t-a sr5.e or not e-los
--rl -r. l.w made H -tl
-----.-..g large q. IN Wen on
,..-.. -- ----l-- ls 40 longer re-
f-a ur ~ tle hat must be
81. -- means o- the hat-ius. ~
arranging greater amount 20
-.. -e e. me head ta-D tae
t --t --- mus d. gracefully
s-- --- s-e a.t-ou, giving q ral-zA
f.- N---er. llt IL requires a cer-
" t-le 41l study T. Iro-
.a- reat eaelL
s.-..- iae mls- Stunning models Tor a
i-as.-.. --t is ar oal1av share t'a- is
Er. i-s 80 t-e u.-- lr-- oH
las .s set oa the head
Aar I.r -re the lr
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

which certainly saylr ~ those which We
are sold are worn b. ladies u the hare1.
one which Is an a6lprat-on e q turban
worn bv The bellies ot the FIRST Umpire is
Row called the S-ltz-a turrau-
TOY The woman T. whom the r1tLs-
close ftu-g tur1an Is u-t becoming there
are hats o5 moderate size, because The
piatls br.us are rolled up bctL hack and
'front.' o. else are pressed llto delightful
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

black tagaI the sole trimming of this hat
consists ot Z rosette enect either II fea-
rhers o. bright colored velvet set On the
rolling brtI. and from this rosette
branch out Two long. sIen6ed black ouills-
Turban Ideas from East
Ideas Tor the new t1rba1 shapes have
been cuuel from Russia, from spain and
from de Ear East Fer there are some
q these close 1rung uu-baDs, with Per
sian scz-S drsper-es wound about them
and v..A ends hanging down at one side.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

fashionable English woman has within
the last few seasons adopted the hat for
this purpose. though IL was diametrical-
~ opposed 20 all social traditions.
Use os Fine Lace.
For this purpose a great deal OF fine
lace viii be used. One may select the
aIl-lace hat. which throws such a be-
coming shadow over the face and neck.
and should therefore prove popular with
women no longer IN the first fiush OF
youth. or the hat entirely OF figured net
or shirred tulle. This may be in black
or any color which harmonizes with the
costume. The large black hat IS IN the
end an economical investment, even
though fits first cost may seem rather
extravagant. for IL can be worn with so
many different costumes and on q
greater number OF occasions than can
colored one.
White tagal and yellow leghorn hats
are trimmed with draperies and crowns
of ChantiIly lace. The new silk run
lsees can be substituted for the more ex-
pensive Chantilly IN many instances
White lace will be more and more seen
as the season advances. and Will be used
IN combination with colorec straws as
well as with white and the natural
straws. But II is fine lace that has the
fashion call
Silks Of Gorgeous Color.
SOFT. pIiabIs silks printed in Eastern
colorings are being used for draperies
for travelling and street hats. but their
use will not be confined TO these. for
the lovely combinations OF color shown
IN these silks make them Just the thing
for trimming hats intended for country
wear. whether these be OF straw or soft
felt The latter takes the scarf drapery
best. while the straw hat may have the
silk used either as a drapery or shaped
into big bows. These silks may be pur-
chased IN the form OF handkerchIefs or
BY the yard One OF the latest Paris
models exemplides the use OF the latter.
The hat IS slightly rough straw in an
indefinite gray tone trimmed with a few
sprays OF Hlacs and with a huge bow
made OF 19-inch wide chameleon taneta
that took first the gray then the lilac
shade The bow was knotted directly in
the centre OF the crown. and the loops
I extended IN all directions 20 the edge OF
/ the wide brim.
I For the outing hat there are some good
shapes IN panama that are both large
and small The small one is similar 70
7 the soft felt hat. so much worn by men
motorists during the winter, and has the
brim rolled up OF the face az the left
side but IL can equally we'll be worn
witt the back 20 the front when II IS de-
strable % shade the eyes from the sun.
This hat Is simply banded with black or
colored gros grain ribbon. for which a
/ Persian silk handkerchief could be sub
stituted when 4 more feminine style u
hsadwsar Is desired
ouaiHtest % Meter 5onnets.
Some OF the auaintest productions Of
the uilliners art are those made for the
fair motorist. These are dainty in the
extreme when worn By the right type OF
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
subdu-d and Artistic color~

CoIors in straw are rather dark and
subdUed this season. Greens are soft
and dull. on the artichoks and asparagus
tones Dark purplish shades IN straw
are matched exactly with Iilacs showing
the same tings or red There are both
light and dark shades OF blue, but all
are IN sOmbrs tones. Only the rich
shades OF cherry and rose geranium come
As the high note IN this gamut OF sub
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

ban shapes win be found equally COM
Portable for motoring. and the turban
which is ordinarily used for street or
travelling purposes IS Just as well adapt
ed TO the motor. provided It be protected
from the dust BY an ample and fairly
heavy chiffon veil
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

ly becoming curves and corners. These
too. are simply trimmed often there IS
no crown trimming at all. and only a
fancy feather breast. cluster OF small
birds heads OF other ornament placed on
the front brim. sometimes tribe % the
lefr side. n other models directly IN the
front From these ornaments branch out
aigrettes. or. still newer. a few long.
sPindly guiLs that are no thicker than
3 knitting needle. which are called crows
tails
Large Hats for Summer.
Fer the dress hat large shapes of the
Louis XVI type VIII vie with the turban
eSects. The latter viii be constructed
o: light airy. sUmmerIiks materials. An
excellent model Tor tie latter IS shown
in the captain KIDD ana would make
good lat for the brides attendants. This
is a ncdihed poke shape. with a white
straw u-im and a fuu crown OF ponp4-
cour printed six muslin. Around the
briu ara scattered small bouquets Of tiny
p.-l- Llue and yellow flowers
--is Use O. small flowers. tiny roses
ard lle blossoms is typical of the Louis
Ky ard NNI epOchs. and is therefore
used With good efect on some OF the
large dress hats. Narrow wreaths
formed u s-ch flowers are the only
trimming for come o. the big hats The
colors OF the flowers are delicate With
cut being pale. and tone in Well with al
most every one OF the fashionable Cclors
Il dress goods and hats.
The Louis XVI Hat
The b.g Louis XVI lat has the vide
brim ru-r-el directly Up IN tie back. and
tie tr--c Is curved OF iudented IN the
way most becoming 70 the individual
weaver. 4 splendid example OF this type
is from Suzanne Talbot Il IS OF
rich. creamy Ieghoru. trimmed with four
or rEs moderate sized pink roses and
with black r-5bon velvet strings cross
Ing the crown. coming down over the
side brlms. then knotted a. the nape OF
tic neck AID brought around 70 the
front vhere they are simply crossed
and hang 70 tha waist line. This method
F ~ arranging the strings VIII Be found
+ both useful and ornamental during the
T summer fcr wear with the costumes
made with couarless bodicez.
: J. IS On account o1 the many collarless
and low cut bodices that the large hat
VII probably have good innings for the
dress hat A small hat does not look
Vel with either an afternoon or evening
costume q this description. The restau-
rant dinner or supper gown IS the even
ing costunls with which IL IS customary
tcr the best dressed American ana
French women &c wear hat Even the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Stunning Cutaway Suits

with novelty collar of MORE. shawl effect thr
large buttons finish the bottom oI coat; sma
plated skirt, at.....................
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Women's TaiLormade Suits
Women's TaiIormade Suits

Regular and extra sizes up 20 81 bust mea
cutaway suits OF serge with shawl collar,
fitted box coat; suits severely tailored, suits
embroidered collar. shepherd check suits
shawl collar OF satin, hairline stripe SUI
mannish effects, at..-....-............
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
HATS ARE GARDENS
vsNY FLOWERS USED.
Stques Almost Cneharge6-
Turbans az FGUOr.

-. new millinery is -u most delightf-l
.---,-,v with Lhe spr-2g season Th.s Is
...a, becauss of the immense variety
\, eowers used Tor TIE establishment of
~. rev hats Tor the rev millinery de-
..s-ss largely upon THE new modes of
-.--ri-g The trimmings and the char
..-- ~ me orrauentllon for its charm
.-.,r- rhan upcn any radical change IN
sPe
ne shares iu t-Cth. bear q family
...--r-sr-e. gll-l few exceptions. 70
.,,es Which were tle tayorltes IN the
....-e- season These have been trans
,.s4 .rt5 materials suitable Tor the
-,e- months of the year with splen-
and s.-.sfyirg results. Consequently
..- most earning critic vlu md little on
.......i- % rc.rr the eEvenoued shafts oT
81, vt TO De sure. We may md him
..--s-t-r No DIS arsenal Tor urades
.-s- lie bar-rlrd trimmings. which
,-.. resa launched since the Partisan
-se a. ~Ch-2recler." Undoubtedly
49,. hsve been rcrsrcsitles produced
,.-e t.at masquerade under the name of
.--sn,scls- but thsy have no autAorita-
,.rs uroto,yre among the recently tn-
~,-sE Ere2-l models.
chzrtscler laesa
--e-e are. tc he sure. rhe1sauts'
feathers !u o. number OF Fancy shapes. as
-e. as % u.-gs and even whole birds.
end tae bsst u,-i .re-s are using these
,,.rl great ar-sti5 sI.u Also there IS
fr- Cla--ecle- rec. Here almost any
s -s 81 red is called by soa.e one or
o.he- lv t-1t much used name. bur The
-sa- C-zntecler red. clr.starel il Paris,
IS u-r lt 81 rLe c1Ior os q cocks comb.
t-t borders ou the rose Eeraui-m tores.
~ = q sort and becoming shade, which
Ian be 5e-ghrfully used 81 combination
--1 many ot tle other spring co-ors- u
Is u4--.--.4r,y gol5 .n velvet son supple
sam ana s-k
~-s sr.a- h-r IS -hs smart hzr tc- rhe
s--rr season. There IS immense Vzr--
90 e --e s-al shapes. some SET 60
- .-v- over rle head -La- scarcely q
.4s-re - l--- IS Visible. The best ----
..-s however. show sc-r line a. Lz--
-Le s--z and back. 4E6 TIE clever
--r-- ---.z t-e f-o-- Ea-r dCw-. & rr-1e
- rEs forehead So as 70 initiate g
t-r ana r--s so-ts-s -Le outline os
-rs --- uls--E IL moro becoming ana
rr-r more ----h--l a-r 10 the -ace.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Distinctive Silk Suits

Showing very handsome hand 7
ings, distinctive and exclusive des
colOrS, at -..--.---.
Gorgeous showing Of Gowns from
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Quaintest of Motor Bonnets.

Some OF the auaintest productions Of
the nlilliners art are those made for the
fair motorist. These are dainty in the
extreme when worn By the right type OF