davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
TAKE UP SMALL HAT
NEW YORK WOMEN ENTHUSIAST
TIcALLY ADOPT STYLE.
Lines Of French Costume Still Form
a Model That Is Accepted as the
Models Really Conven-
lent Type.


adopting the tiny hat with enthusi-
asm. probably because they realize
that 1t may be their last chance to
get the good out of it. 1t, too, is I'M
usually unbecoming. Unless there is
exactly the right set of features be-
meath it, this tip-tilted hat with its
foolish little brim is exceedingly
trying. 1t does not need beauty to
wear it; few fashions have been de-
signed with that asset in view. It
needs that quality more difficult than
mere beauty: indisputable style. This
asset is the fetish of our women, not
loneliness. All the beauty in the
world today only receives the tribute
of this remark: how lovely she would
be If she knew how to wear her
clothesi
1t would seem as though that we'll
known model from France that came
over last spring, with straight front
and back and slightly curved sides,
is to be the chosen one for early
autumn wear. 1t is featured by many
of the best houses over here, made
of silk and of serge, combined with
satin. The lines from shoulder to
hips are quite straight, chemise-like,
with the sides either belted or curved
to outline the figure.
They are usually called redingote
gowns, because they suggest the new
redingote tunic that Cheruit is put
ting out this summer. The one-piece
frock that carries out the same eff
feet of an unbroken line from Shout
der to heel is better than two-piece
suit, which gives more material to be
burden to the figure.
These belted tunics, as the dress
makers often called them, were Of
fered In vain to the majority of our
women last March and April, but
they were looked at askance as be-
ing too unconventional Now they
have become the chief stock of some
Of dressing the woman who wants
to be in the swing Of a popular fash
| ion. They are the most convenient
| type of gown that one can wear. They
do not confine the figure at any spot,
and cover the surplus of flesh that
may give too much of curve to the
figure for agreement with the modern
standard.
The majority are Of dark blue and
many have an acceptable touch of
scarlet, either through embroidery or
worked buttonholes, through which is
run the lacing of ribbon that holds
the gown together down the front or
back. This omission Of hook and eyes
| or buttons and the substitution Of rib
bon or silk cord run through promi-
nent buttonholes heavily ornamented
with colored silk is accepted on all
sides.
A hostess at tea, woman who
always has the last thing from Callot
or Cheruit, wore white chiffon frock
that swung gracefully away from the
figure and was laced up half its length
with white satin ribbon.
| Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
cozY COVERS THAT WASH
Desirable In That They Are So Easily
Kept Clean and Have Look
of Freshness.

Washable cozy covers are very nice
for everyday use, as they can be SO
easily kept clean and fresh-looking.
We give sketch here of simple,
dainty cover, carried out in white spot
ted muslin; our model was made with
lining Of pale blue sateen that could
easily be slipped out when the muslin
is washed. OF course. the color of this
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

lining should be selected to suit the
tea or breakfast service the coy is
used with.
A hemstitched frill of plain muslin
is carried quite across and loops of
cord are sewn in the center for lifting
purposes The spotted muslin must
be cut deep enough to allow of the
edge being turned we'll under the in
side, where it may be tackled to the
cozy or fastened by press studs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
Gray is Popular.

Gray is one of the most popular
shades. 1t is cool, and when it is be-
coming is really charming. But there
are many types of face and color that
cannot stand gray, and it should hs
worn, especially in the paler shades
only after careful thought.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

Economies change mans activities.
AS you change mans activities you
change his way of living, as you
change his environment, you change
his state Of mind. Precept and IN
junction do not perceptibly anect
men; but food, water, air, clothing.
shelter, pictures, books, music, Will
and do affect them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

pies are MOST appeII1IIIB
when well made.
BIueberry Ple.-Line a
deep tin with plain pas
try, brush with white of
egg, diluted with water.
Fill the crust with
Toured blueberries, add
sugar, a tablespoonful Of
butter, salt and a dash
of vinegar or a piece or
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

are forty or more ways OF
preparing curry powder,
and in America our spice
houses are adding others.
Curry is like mince meat
or pickles; we like the
kind we have been &C.
customed to use. In
India the following in
gradients are used:
Coriander seed, tumeric,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

thirsty. The following
will prove valuable dur
ing the hot dog-day
weather.
Milk Shake.-Put four
tablespoonful Of finely
crushed ice in a glass,
add to this two and a
half tablespoonfuls of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
{66oKTIUI[N
daGABHNE$P

He who makes war on business re-
moves roofs from homes, takes the
bread from mouths, leaves human
bodies naked to the storm-replaces
confidence with fear. hope with dread.
love with hate-and robs men of their
right to work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

meals 1t Is necessary
that she should eliminate
all nonessentials and
save as much time and
strength as possible.
Better a tidy table at
tractively laid with bread
and butter for the meal,
than an untidy. unattrac-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
For just holding

For just holding
money. jewelry.
and a few letters,
the band need not
be more than
about 6 or Z
inches deep, but
one Of larg e r
size would be USE
full when garden
ing, or d OF n g
household work:
90 will he scan
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
Both Busy.

Where is Clarence?"
He's in the house playing jack
straws."
And where is Edith"
81 dunno. She may be out sailing
the motor boat, and then again, she
may be trying out her new aero
plane"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
SOMETHING ABOUT cuRRIEs.

Translated into our tongue curry
means palatable. In the Orient there
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
A FEW HOT WEATHER DRINKS.

There is nothing so refreshing as 6
good cool drink when tired, warm and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
GOOD THINGS FOR DINNER.

For the busy housewife who has but
one pair Of hands to prepare all the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

Some men haven't any homes. And
other men are married to suffragettes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
To Be Sure.

you seldom hear of man after he
enters prison"
THAT isn't surprising"
MOI"
Doing time is comparatively a
noiseless performance"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

1t takes a whole lot of crumbs of
comfort to make square meal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
SUMMER DISHES.

During the hot weather even pie
occasionally is appreciated. Berry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

reer IN Spain made him hero and
resulted In his selection by the pow
ers to save Europe" Although he
had the 1nbounded confidence OF his
army. the warm admiration OF most
Engnshmen- and the esteem Of the SOW
eretgns Of Europe. it Is doubtful
whether any human being ever really
loved him Always austere and sell
fish and never known to laugh he con-
Quoted everything after q military
fashion and resented any reforms OF
any kind, especially In the army he
had few intinnates and was exacting.
even IN the smallest matters He was
about the same age as Napoleon and
like the Little Corporal" a tcetotaler.
Blucher.
Field Marshal Blucher. the COM
mander OF the Prussian forces who.
saved the day at Waterloo. was Of a
totally dtHerent nakeup-seventy-
three years OF age at the time OF the
battle. hard drinker. headstrong.
boisterous and iron willed. yet true
hearted and fearless, 6 born fighter
who could not be discouraged for no
matter how things went in battle he
was sure to come back" Always
ready to take the field. and adored
by his troops. he was eager to go
himself wherever he had sent them
sh1rking nothing With all these rough
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

the first stop Is Usually made at the
Village OF waterloo. tie little steam
tram stopping directly. II: 'front.' OF the
building which was used by the Duke
OF wellington for a tine as headQuar-
ters. It is now a restaurant and In
order that the American traveller may
understand that the tram will stop Tor
some time at this point there Is a,
sign on-the house In English and reads
..Standstiu,' THIS Is directly under the
French notice announcing the stop
ping of the train. Inside one may@see
the. table and chairs used by the Brit
fish commander. and II Is quite the
thing to drink glass OF rich milk
while seated at this table "A numbes;
OF interesting relics. too. are on e,Sh3-
bidon. The house IS well preserved
Almost opposite Welnngton's head
quarters Is the celebrated Wate<loo
church. where hundreds OF wounded
were cared for AFTER the battle Dur
ing the present var It has been a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
qualities he was..a devoted husband
and a. loyal subject Els hatred OF

qualities he was. a devoted husband
and a loyal subject His hatred OF
Napoleon was intense, and knowing
this Wellington felt sure that he could
counr Of Butcher IN the Waterloo fight
II he could hold out against the
French until the arrival OF the Prus-
slams Such were the three men who
led the forces In that battle which
sent Napoleon to St Helena
Gathering the Forces
AT the beginning OF June. 1915. Ma
poleon had raised an army Of .276.93e
men OF whom nearly 100000 were
ready Tor battle
The energy and resolution OF the
allies vc-e shown by the immense
forces directed against France. al
though the Duke OF Wellington COM
planned bitterly OF the inemciency Of
his army Il have an Infamous army
he wrote to Lord Stewart very weak
and iu-equtpped. and an inexperienced
staff In my opinion they are doing
nothing in England BY the middle
OF June Wellington from all sources
had raised an army OF a little over
los. 900 men and 1eS guns They've
a heterogeneous mass OF British and
Continental troops Their greatest
virtue WIS their implicit faith IN their
commander and their willingness TO
carry out his orders on the minute
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

-" famous Battle OF Waterloo
which took place a century ago
was fought solely for the pur-
pose OF ending the career OF Ma
poleon Bonaparte. the greatest mill
Itay genius the world has ever known
When the news Of Napoleon's return
from EIba spread over Europe con
sternatton reigned among the powers
who had been wranE1Ing at Vienna.
md they vowed his destruction. declar-
ing that the peace OF Europe rested
upon his downfall
For fourteen years Napoleon as
First Consul and Emperor OF France
had played a part which developed
every phase OF his character. The mil
dtarypa-ty OF that nation idolized him.
He had fed them with glory and plum
der and they repaid him with a devo-
ton such as has never been shown
by the French for any other man. and
when he returned from E.1ba the army
at once rallied to his standard and
restored him as ruler Of the Empire,
determining to cast their destiny with
him.
Napoleon
There IS much discussion as to his
preparation and many writer's declare
that his old fire OF milftartsr was gone
and that the Napoleon Of Waterloo
was far different man from the Ma
poleon OF Austerlitz and Wasra1n- he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

haven for the refugees who ned at the
approach Of the German invaders The
church was.restored in 1855. and con
taius a poorly executed bust OF Vel
nngton and numerous tablets in mem
Org OF English omcerS
The scene OF the actual battle -
about two miles beyond the village
There IS no natural beauty about the
place for It IS Just ordinary rolling
country with here and there small;
farm house or ruin It has none Of
the sylvan beauty OF. our Gettysburg
or Ch3cannauga, which are parks In
themselves. However. the great
events OF the battle and its meaning
to, the world lend never falling In
teres. to the country about the scene
OF the conflict on that memorable
June 18th. 1915, when the whole
OF Europe. leagued against Napoleon'
revenred herself for the Illuminating
defeats she had SO often suffered at
his hands. France lost In one day the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

~H horrors OF war have always
~ shocked the senstbtlities OF the
average person and whilst IN
progress its carnage and the
misery and deprivation occas1oaed
therebyhave been uppermost IN the
thoughts OF the general run OF man
kind But as time goes on and the
war Is looked upon more from It's his
tor5cA point Of view and the part II
has played In the affairs OF nations.
the scene OF a decisive battlefield be-
comes place oe ever Increasing IN
terest and fascination It Is then the
purely personal phase is lost sight OF
and It's importance as an epoch IN the
worlds history becomes more pro
nounced One can study the marches
and counter-marches, the charges and
repulses and the results accomplished
not So much as evidences OF personal
bravery or individual heroisn and
patr5odsu7. but rather as they may
have anected the destiny OF some mil
ftary chieftain OF the tnor6inate am
bifdon5 OF SOME tnnperious nation
Such q scene IS Waterloo. the bat
sttedelds1hat finally crushed the almost
uncona17erable Napoleon and estab-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
came ont about nine o'clock. and later
the French opened with ter11c at

came ont about nine o'clock. and ta1ef
the French opened with q te111uc ~ 81
tack on the HouEomont After cor
siderable firing division OF 1nfantry
under command OF Jerome BonapaaKHsse
advanced toward the sHougomont'
shouting as they carne-V tNe-i- En-
pereur.'' but they were soon 1okCe s1
to seek shelter. Later theorcharo zen
into the hands Of the French and they
made desperate attempts to enter. I1e
building. In the meandme tne oe -i1'e3
part OF the army harassed the cen.re
hoping thereby to break the 5f En1sa1
.certre and get between them ana 800 5Ine
Prusstan army, which Napoleon kHe"
was on its way to the deld.
DEFENSE OF the Hougononf-
Fron, noon until three in the after
noon the lighting around HouEonont
continued. and attthat hour Napoteo ~
seeing that the British could not be
o,,sted. gave orders that the chateau
be set on fire. Many OF the wounded
per1shed In the building before they
could be moved. After this the French:
commander turned his attention to the
right wing Of the British forces
The Hanovertan. Dutch and Bruins
wick squares made a stubborn resist
ance although many OF the men werc
moved down by the French guns
Bonaparte remained at La Belle Al
7lance walking about In deep thought
and occasionally taking pinch OF
snuff" he andously scanned tho
British lines and gave his orders rap
td1y. The Prussians had not arrived
ana he saw the allies falling ike dfes
before his guns The Duke OF Wen1nE-
ton, too. saw the carnage among his
troops and exclaimed to one Of his
- At~ ~Ar~1~ -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

=
steps commands the best survey. OF sue
battlefield. and several e1Hnes %evefy oay
a guide by the aad %. maps oesct1 10
the progress OF the oa1e1e 1r 2'I KS
point
The range OF he1ghes wMcn e11en o0aEs.
past the mound TO Smohan on 1ne,
east and Merbraine on the west was
occupied oy 1ne tl1Sse 11tle =.
As the crest OF these he1snes y 1 Ha.-
row q second Tine occupied a snei -
tered position on the northern Slopes
concealed from the eye OF the enemy
The who1e Tine was about one mile and
a half long. forming senal-drcIe COR
55,...-oo1d;r~ r., the form az the hills
!. 'rso ., Ia the memory OF the
q ..a,.est., froons 1,a. been set up
Sea.s+,sa .a,,rer Of the Inc. 1t is
..sS-ses.,ted r., +1,e, memory OF forty
80 I .T.-s< od4cers xvho Dertshed
~ - :. TIM. -e,7,:-,ohrance IS due
- 80 Ss.ss-s sa,,oen1one IN ENG
- .,sst. a. 7IeIp1,te occ11pted by
g, 80 +,,1is .listant sep-
100 from the aI1,es. position by a
- s--..,-,a,,1-,sr ~, nav across
SEQ 11s,c1, e,,,,,o7,s advauced
}" a'Sl..'t tt.-ss.S 1870, r., hreaIr
s,L1,,."S. 1880 1,a ~ +ha most as
.h1e I- go a. +,-ovaTIar
- No.. -, 90 .~h other
- eSH1ex-,S 80, +1,s, more than
1or 90 ~ 1r,,s ,uho lectures
niue apas l..-1as, 49, q, Tre1cr11 IL
Sooen "a e,--,1,1.9fr,1, and
enureAy . - "a, fhe
psoiuse 49, - the varfo,la
sDss.sstS 1.r+fcIoated =, the battle.
n<1e 1'1 VINO ptNt
distoEic eSs1a1l
"A number OF houses which played q
part In the conflict can be seen rom
the nound-old ruins battered by shot
and shell. bearing mute evidence OF the
awful lighting OF a century ago. The.
old chateau where
the allies made such a gallant stand.
Is perhaps the most interesting from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
R,nc,,er IN 1une had 10000 men

Butcher IN June had 10000 men
and about 800 guns. The men were
all Pr1ssians-an attempt TO make use
of 1900 Saxons came near being Ia
tai TO the commander as they mutt
MED and attempted to slay Blucher
at his headquarters. The Prussians
were wen trained and eager to "set.
az" Napoleon The Dutch-Belgtans--
splendid body OF mem were under the
command OF the Prince OF Orange On.
June 18th. the French and Prusstans
had a skirntsh at Charlerof. the PTus-;
SLAMS losing one thousand men.
Nothing was known OF this encoun-
ter by the Duke Of Wellington, who
was in Brussels until the next day.
although he was aware that the
French had crossed into Belsium
The Duchess of Richmond gave
ball and supper on the night OF the
fifteenth to which all the notabIes Of
the city were invited. There was the
widest sort OF revelry and all went
well until nearly midnight, when the
rumor spread that an action had taken
place between the Prussians and
French No credit was given to the
rumor at first. but gradually the Off
GERS began to disappear from the BALI
room and the guests learned the truth
Char1erOt da0 Oeen taken Oy IQS
French. who were advancing on F1ue-
ries. At one o'clock on the following
1norninE the bugle can summoned all
the soldiers to their respective regi-
!nents and before daylight yelling
tons men were on the march
sThe battles OF ouatre Bras and
1tsny followed During the latter Wei
ltngton narrowly escaped being made
a. prisoner The Prussfans fell back
on wavre and the British and allied
troops on waterloo. where Wellington
tooks up his headquarters In a house
opposite the village church a part
Of the army occupied the house and
garden Of the Hougonont spacious
chateau which included a number OF
buildinss enclosed by stone wall
There was dense woods about the
place, making It an IDEAL one for sol
diers to hide. Butcher remained al
Wawe.-
Napoleon was surprised when the
dawn broke on the morning OF the
eighteenth and he saw through the
DRILLING rain the allied armies. Rais-
ing his arm he pointed toward the
Hougonaont and exclaimed. All. 4
have them these English" The sun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
TLe20 /Iz]25I2zZ/
two battanons OF the French Gs1ar'd ards:
Napoleon Defeated

~
AT seven In the evening the dEht-
ing was furious All along the lines.
which were very close to each other
Napoleon SIN believed that he would
win, and pointing TO the farmyof The
Sacred Hedge he said TO bis men
There, gentlemen. Is the road TO-.
Brussels.'' Between eight and ten AZ
night Wellington ordered the British
to advance. the Prusstan army per
forming similar movement the
same dine. This threw the French
to fee. The cries OF .'vive. f11na-
pereur." died away and the a1Aed
forces were soon On the ridge beh1nd
Ia Belle Alliance which had been the
STRONGHOLD OF the French Atsthe VIZ.
laee OF Planceuoit where the reserve
OF Napoleons old guard We're Sta
toned. there was some resistance. but
after they were stormed by the Prus-
slams the rout was complete All night
long there was a general stampede OF
tre French They were followed Tor
a time by the PruSsianS who came
M after the battle was over ana At
one time they were so close TO Ma va
poleon that he was compelled 20 oe-s
fend himself with his pistol he aban-s
800 HE cartase and rode horseback
"a EcharIeroi and then took another
carriaee to Paris which he had LETT
t b,1t .s a. week before conndent OF victoy.
Numbers Engaged
Napoleon had n. 600 men and rs
enns IN the field; Wellington had $1,000
men ana 1s4 guns Military men who
rave gone over the de1d declare that
the British position was especta1iy.
strong and Napoleon's attenpt 70
breaIe the centre OF the English army
30 wen posted.a it was has been COM.
nared to Lees Effort TO storm the
heights at Gettysburg No battle was
ever fought with more obsdnacy and
courage. The losses IN an were about
40. 900 nen-e. 900 men Of both armies
lied In the attack on the HouSomont
aIone. twenty-five thousand horses
such was the price Europe paid at;
waterloo for the defeat OF Napoleon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

door OF the house bears traces OF nu-s
merous bullets. Several OF the unfor-
t,1nare defenders ded into the Kitchen
adjoining hegarden. The window was
and is stu secured with Iron bars SO
that all escape was cut OF Several
men were shot here and others Were
thrown into the kitchen vel, where.
their bodies were found after theSbaf-4
tie. An iron tablet bears an tnscE1p-s
ton to the memory OF the of1cefs anu I1s1l
pr1vates who fell In defense OF the
house
PIancenoft.
the village Of Plancenott, the scene OF
the terrible struggle between the
French and Prussians-Here both sides
fought with such nnheard OF despera-s
don that 1t finally became q massacre
Most OF the fighting was hand-to-hand
and the strongest man won-s one Ok
the severest encounters took place IN
the cemetery OF the village cn1recn.
where many OF the conbatants%W
afterward buried. In the town IS a
sort Of obelisk smmounted by a cross.
which the King OF Prussia directed TO
be erected to the memory OF the sos
dters killed In the battle At the time
of the siege OF Antwerp In 18 81 the
French soldiers attempted to Destroy
the monument Dus onty sI t,,e ton "A a.
knocking on me COS e me rta-a
few days laee1 Y.
is also fIeacn =
town prone 80 ~ .ta 80 tbs
French Imperial Guard under Marshal
Ney-
The house wh1cn ~ S.1.t IA.
headquarters was , noe n Itsaass tI,s
headQuareer4 az .ae 10y 800 - ~
the yard Tor an snot.1 o1s.esso yS@4.S1.
anime some esss..t - -.
were provided nm -
mates OF the e-,,t,,.+fo,, II at the,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

fruiIts Of her FORMER victories and the
terrible disaster OF waterloo restored
the map OF Europe to what it was
prior TO the Napoleon regime.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

we1lingtonss Headquarters.
In visiting the scene OF the battle
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
SCORE BY INNINGS
Wilmington &C.,. SllOOO 900
Haddon Heights. 5000 90 o O 4
PANHANDLER GOES TO JAIL.

Dropping his crutches and attempt
ing a hasty getaway by remarkable
sprinting for cripple. John Dough-
erty. aged 81, of this city, was cap
tured in Chester and given thirty
days in Media jail for "panhandling. -