davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
FINE WAR PICTURES.
Adjutant Bells Has Elegant Collection to
Show Friends.

At the Soldiers Rest, No. &c Coryel
street, Adjutant James o. Bells, o
Major G. A. Angel Post No. 20, G. A
R., in charge, can be seen very large
collection Of Prangs War Pictures
which he takes pride in showing his
guests. The collection includes the
following battles-Gettysburg, Wilder
ness, Spottsylvania, Vicksburg, Chan
cellorsville, Williamsburg, Fair Oaks
Fredericksburg, Chattanooga, Winches-
ter, Shiloh, Siege of Atlanta, Mission
Ridge, Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg
and Sheridan's Ride. The relics in
| clude flint lock muskets, canteens and
many others. He being a general util-
ty man, he is there for the purpose of
sharpening scissors, knives, axes, seythes,
saws of all kinds, repairs TO locks, keys
and furniture OF all kinds He is al
ways there to attend to his duties and
give perfect satisfaction to all who give
him call
One OF the prettiest and truest-to-
nature stage pictures ever created IN
the cotton picking scene in the ever
popular production of Stetson's "Uncle
om's Cabin" which is to be seen at
Lambertvllle, Friday, June II, on So.
Main street lot. 1t is true fac simile
of an ideal home on the Red River, the
setting having been constructed and
painted from actual photographs, Sc
cured by Manager Washburn. Mr.
Washburn is most exacting, even in
the most minor details OF a production,
Where another manager would be con
tented with papier mache plants, Man
ager Washburn must have the real ar
ticle. He engaged the services OF
chemist who finally produced shellac
by the use of which the cotton plant
may be preserved in its natural state
indefinitely. L he several hundred
plants used in The Stetson production
are exactly as they were when removed
from a Louisiana plantation in the
height of the cotton picking season.
Words utterly fail in even family de-
plcling this beautiful picture. 1t must
be seen to be appreciated. Speaking
the universal language Of the heart and
rejecting, like mirror, the innermost
emotions of the mind, Stetson's "Uncle
TOMS Cabin" is more than stage
play-it is wonderful moral classic
1t argues for the two really great
themes that can engage the mind of
man--human liberty and the immor-
tally of the soul. 1t IS a play that has
long been popular fAvorjte with the
infrequent theatre goers and regular pa
irons alike, and wherever the Stetson
Company appears, it is greeted with
crowded house. There is just enough
pathos during the performance to show
that life is not all sunshine and then
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
THE RULES.

RULE No. Amy lady seventeen years Of age.
cnees If I is eligible to enter the
district only in which she lines She may nominate hef
self. or friend may place her in nomination
RULE 2-There will be four separate districts from
which enter described in this prospectus The contest
who obtains the greatest number OF votes IN eacn a
district winner whose total vote is the highest OF all the
four districts will be granted the privilege OF selecting
the District winners Such chaperon will be selected
will meet the approval of the other winning
be declared and said district merged with the district
nearest it, and contestant from said district sdded TO the
with which it is merged Contestants who may move
of the district from which they entered during the lie
Of the contest must connve as IN ros IN
any Of the districts named the two contestants eng Will
both be awarded the trip.
RULE s.-voting will by clipped
from the which will for vote each special cou
issued made subscriptions according to the
published schedule These must be made in cash to the
home Office OF the paper during the period oy the
wheeupon special subscription will be issued good o ne
any subscription coupons
must bear the number corresponding with the ledger on
Contestants not limited to their districts
subscriptions but obtain them anywhere Votes
not transferable from contestant to another HI
RULE publication of will be made as soon
suitable nominated in each district Voting
Thursday and continue until Saturday
soth 1870 at O'Clock at which time the contest Will Close
RULE SAN coupons filed and be subject to
the inspection Of their at any time dur
ing the life Of the contest
employee close Va
LAsDERTvILE Ii eligible o the contest
RULE IA less than three responsible business
will have exclusive control Of the ballot box the last day OF
Of the result of that days voting
RULE aThe the right to reject any
nomination. and final question that may
arise not covered By these rules.
RULE promise made BY solicitor
varying from these rules viii be recognised BY
The REcoRD
Address all communications relative to the contest to
MANAGER TOUR DEPARTMENT
LAMBERTvILLE RECORD,
Lambertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14


DISTRICT No. /, ALL OF THE CITY OF LAMBERTvILLE
DISTRICT No. 2, ALL OF NEW HOPE, PA.
DISTRICT No. Stockton Rosemont Raven Rock Ringoes
Woodsve Stoutsbug
tuvi
Jersey side Of the Delaware
DISTRICT No. Buckingham Carversvie. Lahaska Centre
HILL Dongon all
vania side Of the Delaware River
SUBSCRIPTION VOTE SCHEDULE
Votes are issued on cash payments of Subscriptions
as follows:
Rates of subscription for the Lambertville Semi
Weekly Record BY mail anywhere in the United States.
NUMBER OF VOTES GIVEN
SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIPTION
Six months rs 125 $50
One year $3.50 $50 500
Two years AIS Gas
Three years 400 ing 72so
Four years 5.2s 1850 1900
Five years $50 $500 5000
Upon payment Of arrearages, votes will be allowed
at the rate Of o5o for each year paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
CHJLDREN'S DAV.

hildren's Day exercises were held
in the Methodist, Presbyterian and
Baptist churches of this city Sunday
morning, owing to the union services
being held in the Presbyterian Church
III the evening. when Rev. George
Boddis, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. preached the baccalaureate
sermon TO the graduates of the LAM
bertyllle High School.
Secure contentment through the
happy medium of "Lambertville
Puff. Insist on having the genuine
WELLS FALLS CANOE CLUB.
The Wells Falls Canoe Club has
started with about lhirty-five members
and has purchased the property at 80
Lambert street. A little later the ad.
joining property to the South will be
included. Quite IL number of repair
have already been made TO the proper
~ and a fine club is already assured.
II is the idea of the club to close the
charter ON June 18th, after which the
entrance fee will he raised.
The following are the officers:
president-Arthur Van Malta
Secretary-N. =. ConoVer
Treasurer-Egbert k Price
The trustees are
Joseph Akers, George Akers, Bryan
Taylor, Lewis Bodne John Hoag
land.
Don't growl about poor bread-get
Cream of Wheat Flour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
ON OLD SuBsC RlPTlON

Upon payment Of arrearagcs, votes
at the rate Of ago for each year paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14

Choice Japanese Seed Buckwheat
for sale. ALFRED b. HoLcoMBE. 2t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14

Secure contentment through the
happy medium of "Lambertville
Puff" Insist on having the genuine
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

are concocted from Persian gauze or
silk overlaid with a dark color of chif-
fon, then trimmed with fur and bands
of gold and silver brocade. The latter
are six or eight inches wide and they
are put in the form of a Greek cross
and then edged with sable. fox or
skunk.
The edges of the muff are bordered
with three or four inch bands of fur,
and the effect of the whole is brilliant,
daring and original. This Greek cross
motif, which is strongly Russian and
which was borrowed from that country,
is carried out on many pieces of fur.
A sable coat, for instance, which has
a sailor collar of black fox and fastens
double breasted, has Greek cross in
heavy gold lace and braid. These are
quite tarnished to give the appearance
of age and are sewn with small tur-
quois and jet beads. This cross is
placed Just over the bust and at the end
of the collar.
A VICTORIAN MANTLE
The Russian muff. with its Combina-
tion of chiffon, metal braid and fur, is
the novelty of the season. 1t is pre-
ferred to the plain muff, no matter how
handsome the pelt. One of the most
daring ideas that has been developed
is of night blue chiffon cloth over fur,
with a design in tiny blue and black
ostrich tips. There are wide bands of
black fox at the sides and across the
middle.
To go with this muff is a Victorian
mantle made of the blue chiffon over
black stain, with an edge of ostrich
tips and a border of black fox. This
gives an idea of the elaboration of the
new muff. 1t makes the small affair of
other days look trivial and insignifi-
cant. There is no way of altering it
except to cut it into bands and put on
a large pillow foundation of black or
dark colored chiffon, with a bit of old
gold braid.
None of these muffs is suitable for
morning wear, so one is not quite sure
just what to get to keep the hands
warm when one is trotting up and
down the street. 1t is possible that this
warmth will be supplied by moder-
ately large square muff of pointed
black fox or silk plush bordered with
skunk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
DRESS TRIMMINGS

A charming Paris model for an after
noon gown was seen recently, which
depended for its adornment entirely
upon a sort of fagoting of self-mate-
rial. The gown was a light fawn-col-
ored challis, and on tunic underskirt
and girdle, and down the front of the
blouse the material was slashed and
reconnected by crossed insertions OF
the challis, rolled tight into tubular
pieces and sewed to straight bands so
as to give the appearance of fagoting
or of catstitch.
The same effect has been seen in silk
and it is very pretty on rather thick
material, though not suited to fabrics
very thin or delicate in appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
IRONING BOARD POCKETS

A housekeeper who is noted for her
labor saving devices attaches big
pocket to the ironing board when iron
ing skirts and dresses which will drag
upon the floor. The pocket is made of
unbleached muslin with a wide hem at
each end. and is so long that when 1t
is attached to the sides of the board it
will nearly touch the floor. A double
piece of muslin is put on the corners
of the hem to reinforce it, and these
corners are pinned at the sides after
the garment has been put on. AS 1t is
ironed, the garment falls within the
loose pocket, and is kept from contact
with the floor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
SILK FOR YELLED EFFECTS

China silk, which may be bought for
25 cents a yard and which is a yard
wide, is a very serviceable lining for
the waists with yelled effects OF
course, the Persian silk Is the fad of
the hour for this purpose, but 1t is
also more expensive, and the woman
who wants a pretty and effective
foundation for the chiffon or marquis
cite bodice at a small outlay Of money
will look to the china silk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
A 1.-THE FORM

Fashion decrees tat whether the
waist line of the bodice is just under
the armpit or at it's normal p e, the
figure must be 1.-the in appearance. OF
course, this is well nigh an imros-
sible feat for the stout woman, but
even she must aim at that standard.
The shortening of the wa st line has
brought about some changes In the
corset, especially in the shape of the
abdominal bet, for it is upon the cor
setting that many women must rely for
the appearance of lissomenesss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

the new fur garments, as it is in fact
of all the garments that are long
enough to come under that fashion.
Somehow the narrownesS below the
hips seems more accentuated in the fur
coats than even in the skirts of the
day. And there is d great art in wear
ing the coat so that it will show off
this tightly drawn line.
DRAWN IN AT KNEES
The Paris women, even the models
in the dressmaking establishments, are
being taught with great care and at
tention to pull the fur coat well across
the body just below the hips, and to
fasten it over on the left side in such
a way that it will remain.
AT Bechoff-David'S one morning
nearly an hour was spent by two art
lists arranging a wonderful wrap again
and again across the figure, in order
to get the large fancy button at ex-
actly the right spot. This work was
to insure the wrap being worn exactly
in the right way.
In all the new fur coats that have
dash and style to them the right side
is crossed far over toward the left hip
and lifted a little where it is gathered
into soft folds, and fastens over one
large button in the form of rosette.
This sometimes makes the hem a bit
uneven, but if the right side hangs
we'll and the effect is not ungraceful,
the unevenness is not important.
The dressmakers here are not quite
sure tnat they can persuade women
to carry their coats in this fashion.
They may prefer to fasten them
straight down the front in the usual
way; but one thing is certain, that the
coat will be narrow and straight from
waist to hem.
fcs .of6 1Nxr Tla Tn
versed in the experiments of the fu-
ture that the fact that expensive fur
coats are cut on such narrow lines
is the best argument that the slender
contour will continue in favor until
spring. 1t is to be earnestly hoped
that this is true, but the pessimists
say we shall have plaits in January.
1t would take philosophy and an angel
disposition combined to stand with
equanimity another about face in
fashion in six months.
1t is quite true that Paris, which
eliminated plaits in May, can begin to
talk about restoring them in the near
future, but the narrow skirt is just
coming into widespread use over here
and we are beginning to consider it
comfortable fashion. Dressmakers are
advising one to retain an extra width
of the goods for each gown unless one
is found in a predicament by the first
of the year.
This may be advisable in skirts, but
it certainly can not be taken up seri-
ously with fur coats. 1t is not prac-
tical. If we invest money in expensive
garments that demand a narrow sill
houette beneath. 10 to 1 we will refuse
to even admit the fact that full skirts
could come in until the cold weather
is over
THE NEW RUSSIAN MUFFS
Probably the so-called Russian muff
and neckpiece is the brilliant novelty
of the season. The former could serve
as lap robe on bitter days. 1t is so
huge that it covers the entire front of
the skirt and not only keeps the hands
warm but most of the arms.
1t is not necessary to make 1t all of
fur. This can be done if one has lib
oil off acf Pc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
USES OF FoULARDS

Foulard is becoming one of the most
popular silks for fall wear 1t is used
not only for entire dresses and for
trimmings, but also for lining loose
coats, being especially favored with
those of shantung and like materials.
1t is an excellent material to choose for
frock for weekend visits, as it packs
well and is easily shaken, after unfold
ing, into smoothness and freshness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
THE ADAPTABLE SHAM

A clever shopper makes this sugges-
ton. She has found a drawn-work
pillow sham will answer admirably for
centerpiece, and this she bears in
mind when hunting the linen sales.
Occasionally shams are to be found at
absurdly low figures, when one con-
siders their real value, and this all
because single shams are being sup
planted by the single piece one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
STAINED BY SCREENS

When we took the screens down to
store away for the winter perhaps we
found the windows were stained by
the wire of the screens. This stain
may be removed by securing the glass
with turpentine applied with rag
and then rubbing with a good sand
soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Tiny scented sachets may be sewn
into skirts of dresses. These, how
ever, should be made of wadding in
which Is the wearer's favorite sachet
powder. The wadding may then be in
closed in silken bags to match the
coloring of the dress. More elaborate
sachets may be procured at a store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

"Going to duck for apples at your
Halloween party?"
mo; these fresh fel'ers think It's fun
to swaller the apples without taking
their heads outen the tub. Going to
duck fer pumpkins this year."
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
AGAIN OUR CITY FATHERS MEET

The wonderful lamp which the city installed as an experiment was re ported upon by Prank Page who as serted that iJ went out of it's own accord He said that the tank had been fuu and then John somebody trew off quart bottle so that it .5uld have air still it refused to work. I- was beyond him to account u- it's action. Councilman Ashley recommended that it be cleaned and aa1cher experiment. be made.
 Then the matter of the peanut telegraph line permit was taken up, Councilman Flaharry reported for l5- committee and recommended that che permit be granted, Then was rre.tpararsd a very warm discussion
 which developed that the local IeIe- phone company is not without loyal support in the city government COul- esImaa Britt was in tayor of granting the permit if the line would be imE- el 15 twelve instruments, COuncilm, Ashley was in favor of granting the privilege so long as it did not inter tsre vth the telephone company wht hs considered was giving excellent service and should not be iepordized, The mayor said there was grave danger of doing a great injustice to the ueIsphoue company by granting this privilege. 'Doose anybody know what they propose dom with his la- be asked T tell you gentle men We should go slow about sieh important matters From different sources he had learned that they contemplated putin in telegaphOae% whatever they may bel and string. en- wireless apparatus all over this town which affected the lights; made them jump like" soDeOodH had told him
 It would be dreadful f things shOul6 hspDsn and make this city baole
 Continued on page three,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

The city arhes met in regular
 session again last night The min u-es of Che previous meeaas were approved The committee on na5ts works and pubic property reported chat che new aauer had arrived and -aere he mayor cut in with his opinion for be had zga himself. and hat !, eas aa awful good invest. mea, H vas complete n every le tail had smoke stack. pop valve. as bes-5s lined ou tae oa-s.ls-. l1e box. a.kel -aras-agw if there was ae g55esron ue report agalt ar 4ees.
 Hao- us mayor could
 start che .gmmu aa-aa | raa- had been mounted a vr
 Waal wagon asked Cu-ls.. man snyder Then i- came stsas che Home Power company had lga1et
 second hand vaEoa Snyder oa- t-sal to Jaa be thought Jae s-y should 1ay and own -z wagon Fae -.sa- was maly received and -le action as che committee approved as was also hg bu which was ordered paid
 The -tg ueazu-e-. Mir. ?. Alraalrs s offered cg contract at-a che city Co eou-e, al or as much as was p7ssl 5.e 5s -he delinquent taxes for che consideration of asu per cent of yae moaggs so recovered without tE- cher cost or expense 57 Che e.y ras measure called forth much discussion. The mayor amlzt that l would be as5 Ike taking candy Hou a baby lals matter of getting the money. -A zuag cases all -Har was Eeyeess1lF Was Go ask for 5y others would pay when s-t was instituted Bu- and here he grew very sesere he insisted tlar all should be- proceeded asalas- The council was of rhe mayors way % thinking and closed WJa Mr. ABrahaus generous OiLer.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
MAINE HUNTER
 TABOOs PILLS
(sy Alaska News sureau)

BANGOR, Me, Dec. 6-A man who has passed many hunting seasons in the Maine woods, and is preparing for his trip this year, says that never again will he number cigarets among the articles to be carried along.
 The odor of cigarets, SO he affirms, can be detected above almost any thing else by the fleet deer and moose and never during a trip when the members of his party were supplied with cigarets did he even get a gimp SC of a deer or a moose.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
BORROWED
 HIS AUTO
(sy Alaska News sureaul

SEATTLE. Dee. 6-The thieying joy rider was at large again last night. This time William Bloch, proprietor of the German Cafe, was the victim. While Bloch was visiting at the Hotel Washington the thieves took his ear. The machine was found this morning buried hub deep in mud at Terrace St. and I2th Ave.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
ALASKA'S MAN
 WILL FIGHT
lsy Alassa Nsas ssrsa4'

SEATTLE -e. EA --s- -..e--- a..r s.-.a. E--.a Washington ,.+ e ..-- l-e H..av.- Alaska -l-1ss
 -r tasas sa .ea- --
 - ..--rr-s -- al ..-rll
 -.r a
 ---.r
 -- t E-r- - -'s-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
WAR ALONG
 RIO GRANDE
(sy Alaska Nsaa sursall

DOUGLAS AFL DeS 6-AdFtsrs Ease been received here -g -1g ri s-lt IlG roous gE che Mexican gov a-am4ay arc making lle-T say through che 4l4l-4las tJr -Ae p-rPese et fall
 - aa lae r-le-s aud pl--a5 them -1 ru4J The rebeE are assembled la s-olglo.ts and uauy Eaerl.A
 rs- laFe l-sl repur-e-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
TAFT HAS
 SELECTED TWO
tsy Alaska News sureaul

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 6- Judge Charles Prouty and Franklin Lane are two members that Presi- dent Taft Is certain to appoint to the newly created Court of Com merce-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

Mir. E. B. Wurzbacher and family are passengers on the outgoing Jef- ferson today. They are going direct to Chicago after which they will go to Nebraska and visit with MT. Wurz- bachers parents. The Wurzbaeher's will be gone several months.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
STREET
 RAILWAY CO.
-s. AIas.a M Rarsaal

SEATTLE. ue. 6-Becal-e @ S-a r E-eg- Cu conductor rel-7at rH ae. a rau -eAe- for his laE. aH
 ea a.a tr54 .le r-r. ..es Ha=
 .a.----.ea s .l.r aar .az $500 --ua--~ Ia. 4r a-r happened oelllyr =. al rar eo-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
DRIVERS STRIKE
 IN CHICAGO
lsy Alaska Nsss sursaul

CHICAGO Del 5-Tlree huutFed drivers 1f leuaEtueur store vssols la.- -ul= al strike l- -s gs,tai---s-t .-4- la- aa-rg tt--yl Jauasall uel- 1..-- gE Ll- JrlreEs B unions a.l walls
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
ROOSEVELT
 ID REVIEW
tsy Alaska News sureaul

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 6-Ex-Presi- dent Roosevelt is scheduled to ed- dress the Chamber of Commerce of this city on next Tuesday. In his speech he will take occasion to re- view the recent elections.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
GETTING T0O
 H0T FUR HIM
lsy Alassa Ns~s s-rsa-l

#H. . .- .-,.. --..a
 as---..- -. . al a-. -.e.-.- aa- ..
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
MRS. STETSON
 IS SILENT
,By AIassa Ns~s s-rsa-l

MORN .e- r- A-- -.. =s.
 ..-- -8 make
 s .a.--
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
TWIN SULLIVAN
 WINS AGAIN
tsy Alaska Ns~s 5ureaul

NEW YORK. Dec 6-Jack Twin Sullivan won iu the fourth round from Jim Stewart u the fight a Ll.s city last night
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
TAEICABISTS
 AGAIN BUSY
(sy Alaska News sureau)

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-The taxicab drivers of this city. for several weeks out on strike, have accepted a com promise and returned to work.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
DAY IN
 CONGRESS
Csy Alaska News sureau)

WASHINGTON, Dec. GA terrible snow storm prevailed over the city yesterday. Half the seats were empty and the galleries were filled by so- ciety people.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.

Skagway Aerte. No, 25, Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet Wednes' day night at their hall on Fifth Ave nus. Visiting brothers cordially in vitad to attend. J. N. Keller. w. Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
FLOWERS FUR
 GOL. HARRISON
(sy Alaska Nssa sureaul

SEATTLE. Dec. 6-More than a hundred floral offerings were sent for the funeral of the late Col Harrison.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
ID BE BURIED
 THURSDAY
tsy Alaska Nsv,s sursaul

BOSTON. Dec 6-The funeral el Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy has been sat for Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
ELECTIONS
 CAUSE R|OTS
(sy Alaska News Rureaul

LONDON, Dec. 6-The third day of the elections was marked by ue- meRdous rtottng throughout England.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

.
 .. re,. .---- .- -. -0-4s at a- L-sv -H-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

Mrs EeH-.ea Mrs feas-e and Mss A,E-.sl ae1e passengers %. -a- g.--u.a- Jefferson today They .... .zz.r .- southern >'4.-ll-----
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

 4 a. - --.