davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
P r E S E r WIN
PIC X LIN
and C A WING

Miss Macdonald in charge of Domes-
tic Science Department of State College
will give canning demonstration Fri
day afternoon.
1101 Preserves, all varieties
. Jellies, all varieties
8 Jams, all varieties
Bntter, all varieties
5 Canning Fruit
6 Canning vegetable
Z Pickles
8 Catsups
9 Vinegars
10 Juices
IL Dried Fruit
II Dried Vegetables
II Canned Meats
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
b. LAYER

b. Layer
Cookies, ginger cakes
Doughnuts, crullers
Pies
a. One crust
b. Two crust :,
S Bread baked by children under IL
years
9 Cake baked by children under IA
years
a Loaf b. Layer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
B E 7 T E R B A 81 E S
c HILD w E L F A r E
MISSES EDITH AND
JULIA SMITH, Managers.
BOYS STOCK JUDGING

CONTEST
Bucks County Farm Agent, N. E.
CARRIER, in charge.
Open for boys from 10 to 81 years of
age. Full instructions as to methods of
judging and the main points to be con-
sidered in looking for good animal will
be given to the contestants on exhibit
ton day. Class must be placed in 1928
a order, and the reason for this place
ment given. All reasons and placements
will be written on blanks furnished on
exhibition day. Glasses are as follows:
Horses grade draft horses, for
general purpose.
Cows-4 grade Guernseys.
Hogs pure-bred Berkshires.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
F r U T S

701 Plate of Apples
2 Display of Apples
FOB Plate of Crabapples
4 Plate of Peaches
5 Display of Peaches
6 Plate of Ounces
Display of Ounces
s Plate of Pears
8 Display of Pears
10 Plate of Plums
II Display of Plums
IL Plate of Grapes
Ii Display of Grapes
IA Pint box Fall bearing Strawberries
Is Pint box Fall bearing Black berries
Is Pint box Fall bearing Raspberies
II Best display of Fruit by any one
person
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
Auto Service

in the city of Lambertville and sur
rounding country, at reasonable rates.
Local fares, on regular trip, sc. On
ance. Country runs, from 10c. per mile
up p per s S ee pej nos
every call. Careful driving of car and
special attention to aged people and
children.
LOUIS ROCK
81 ELM ST., LAMBERTvILLE, N. ].
Bell Phone 1856
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
G r AIMS AND HAY

G r AIN S A N ID I'll A Y
COL Wheat in sheaf
, Wheat, qts.
3 Oats in sheaf
Oats, 4 DTS.
Rye in sheaf
6 Rye, OTIS.
! Corn, new, single stalk with root
s Corn, old, / qts.
8 Hay, timothy, bundle of lbs.
10 Hay, mixed, bundle of lbs.
II Hay, alfalfa, bundle lbs.
y Hay, millet, bundle 5 lbs.
Is Hay, clover, bundle 5 lbs.
IA Hay, soy beans, bundle 5 lbs.
Is Hay, Hungarian grass, bundle
lbs.
Is Hay, oats and peas, bundle of
lbs.
XII Best exhibit of grains and hay
from any one farm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10

w THE BOY OR GIRL
- winning the most points
W ~ in the Exhibit will be
awarded magnificent 10-voume set of
cumulative Encyclopedias, new and in
original wrappers, valued at $40.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
N E E d L E w RK

901 Crochet of all kinds
2 Knitting of all kinds
3 Embroidery
4 Fancy work for children
5 Plain sewing for children
6 Dressing of Dolls for children
7 Quilts
8 Rugs
9o9 Sofa pillows
10 Tatting
II Cross-stitch
II Plain sewing
a. Layette
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
Thomas Stintsrnan
New Hope, Pa.
Farm for Sale.

Farm of So acres, dark clay loan, situated on
state road, 31S miles Northwest Of Stockton,
New Jersey, miles from Lambertville, Q
miles from Remington, the county seat; fine
view from house.
Land is high and level, all tilable and very
productive. There are seven acres of wood
land, fine ten room house partly new, with
wide veranda on two sides, three closets, pan
try and bathroom with running. water, also
cistern and two good cellars. The yard is
we'll shaded and has cement walks. Barns ac-
commodate five horses and ten COWS There
is also wagon. grain and implement barn,
partly new one new and one old poultry
house, and large new hog house, an orchard
of 70 apple trees and other fruits IA acres are
now planted to rye, balance of farm is mostly
in hay. The farm produces large crops of
corn, wheat and other grains
Price 5000
Cash $4,000
Balance at per cent interest
There are about 1880 worth of horses, cows
and other personal property which il desired,
we will sell at considerable discount to pur-
chaser of the farm.
O. G. b. JOHN, REAL ESTATE,
45 Buttonwood Street,
Lambertville N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
Nostaw Poultry Yard offers
C ATTLE SP ECIALS

Bucks County Holstein-F Preston
Breeders Association offers four silver
trophy cups. One each as follows. For
the best pure bred Holstein COW two
years old or over. For the best pure
bred Holstein bull two years old or
over. For the best pure bred Holstein
heifer under two years old. For the
best pure bred Holstein bull under two
years old
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10

Farmers Exhibit, Solebury Deer
Park, Pa, September SO, 1916.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
B E TIER B T 7 E R

E D n L b ) L
To be entered in one-pound package;
contest open only to butter actually
made on the farm. Butter to be judged
as to flavor, body, color, salt and style.
Package will be graded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
A RTS AND CRAFT s

1901 Metal work
2 Jewelry
8 Sketches
Stenciling
5 Burnt Wood
6 Basketry
a. Rata b. Reed
Z Pottery
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
FOR Pc u L T RY

The Bucks County Poultry and Pigeon
Association offers:
Silver plate for the best male bird
in show, {! doz. table spoons)
Silver plate for the best female bird
in show. q doz. table spoons)
B. McGinty, Printer Doylestown, Pa,
offers $50 envelopes and $50 note heads
printed for best display of poultry,
Points to count.
Friends offer
Silver plate for best bird in Ameri-
can class (Tray)
Silver plate for best bird in Medi-
terannean class. (Tray)
Silver plate for best Wyandotte in
show. (rray)
Silver Plate for best bird in show
bred and raised by boy Is years old or
under Qnkstand)
Silver plate for best bird bred and
raised by girl Is years old or under.
pin tray
Silver plate for best male bird bred
and raised by woman. (Pin cushion)
Silver plate for best female bird bred
and raised by woman. Tray
Silver plate for heaviest dozen eggs.
Tray
Nostaw Poultry Yard offers
Barred Rock cockerel for the second
best Barred Rock male in show
Setting of Bareback eggs for second
best Barred Rock female.
Setting of Columbian Wyandotte
eggs for the second best Wyandotte
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-10
PET STOCK

I Il / > / y z N
sol Dogs
Cats
Goats
1 Miscellaneous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Coats That Are Kept On.

II has been the fashion for several
wears not to remove the coat at any
form of indoor entertainment. lncIud-
ing luncheon at private houses or res
taurants. Furs are taken off and the
coat is loosened to show the collar
and part of the blouse. However. con
yention requires that there pc the
same color line from head I" heeiS.
Because of the strong hold TINS laSr
ION has taken on the public. some wen
dressed women have ceased 10 wear
blouses substituting camps OF net OF
organdy \ topcoat of fur or VI
shouIderpiece gives sufhcleht eAttd
warmth when one is in the open.
A large number of the new SILK SUITS
do not call for a blouse: the coats are
not intended to be taken oil. one OF
the novelties of the season IS 4 tan eva
coat that serves as a one-plece iroch-
II is given in today's sketch.
The color is that new shade OF nauEe
mat Paris has allowed to dominate
most of the color schemes OF TO-DAY, a
color that was undoubtedly suggested
by the vast amount of mourning lhat
is being worn in Europe now.
There is a shoulder cape 10 inns s"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
TO BE A SEASON OF TAFFETA.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

| Special CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.
NEW YORK. March 23.-ASain 1t is
to be a season of taffcta. The majority
| of buyers thought that. the majority
of well dressed women believed H. ana
now we are faced with the fact
There are taffcta coats, suits, froch2
for day and evening. capes and mats
There are fewer of the latter than the
former. however. merely because stra"
has led in the early running Tor min
merry favoritiSm.
Some of the smartest hats. however
are made from a combination of tai
feta and tulle. running side by sldc
with hats of straw and orSandS- me
liking for taffcta has not put. faliie
out of fashion. There is plenty OF
room for both in the world OF spring
and summer clothes This is easily
shown in the wide variety of suits
made of both materials that the tfehch
have sent over for our use.
The American climate calls for such
fabrics from MAY until Oc.oher. ahc
although thin serge and sabardlne are
offered for the new spring SUITS, Amer :
lean women know quite well that theA
are not wearahle except on occasions
after genuine spring weather sets m
Another garment that taf"ta WI,
be widely used for is the topcoat that
can serve as frock. There are many
of these made of all KINDS OF INN
Materials and women who Ike lht
idea of going without a gown nave
made the best use of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
TIRED WORKING men
A Local Druggist Suggests a
Remedy for Overworked
Rundown Men.

Z The following letter from Man
ager Hodes recounts the experience
and condition Of many Washington
J men. Read this letter and our ofer
which follows:
Brooklyn, y. Y: 81 am general
office manager. and became 50 ner-
vous and rundown in health that !
lost my appetite and finally my
health broke down completely. large
J w because of overwork. | tried Beef.
Iron and Wine, and other remedies
, without help. | saw Ninol adver-
tised and soon after taking II |
noticed an Improvement. now
have 81 hearty appetite. sleep better.
feel better and have gained "onSid-
cradle in weight" samuel HodeS.
sol Stone Ave.
The reason Ninoi is 50 successful
the three oldest and most famous
touics. VIZ the medicinal clements
of fresh cod liVerS without oil. pep
tomato of iron and beef peptoHc.
We ASK every run down. over
worked man in Washington TO try a
bottle of Ninol with the understand
ing that their money will be re-
urned il it fails to help them Is 1t
did Mr.. Hodes.
pDonuelIS Pharmacies and other
Washington Drug Stores that dis
play the Ninol sign.
r. Sin your own town. wherever
YOU live. there is a Ninol Drug store.
Look for the sign.-AdN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Color on Dining Table.

srHE colorless table is charming with
i its ;ootIess damask or heavy lace
cloth. its shining silver and sparkling
glass, it's fine porcelain, whose white IS
only relieved by a line of gold or a
aoral decoration in delicate llnts: nat
for everyday purposes color scheme
is good The worst thing is the table
where there is a tumble OF cotors win
no relation to each other Instead :.
having a whole service in ella borate de-
sign il is the best taste, as well as
good economy. to have the greater part
Of d table service Of simpler sort.
a. d 20 give it emphasis by the intro
ductiou OF a few pieces OF stronger
color and more elaborate decoration.
\ blue-and- white table service Is OK
celient especially white with the mcresi
line o. blue. such service IS won
ic-fu!!v ENLARGED by an elaborate fern
dish Of Italian pottery i'll bright or
ange and dark DlJe, which looks equal
~ well with white and gold porcelain
FOR gala occasions. There is needed a
plain surface to relieve an elaborate
design BE careful with floral decora-
lions on the dining table. American
beauty roses or scarlet carnations may
clash where ferns and lilies might he
decidedly harmonious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

Live and keep your eyes even hair
way open. and you Will learn. some
thing every few minutes. is our eN-
perience.
We were slipping hot chocolate at
a soda fountain the other morning
when rhythmic beating. which was
going on behind the counter. attracted
attention. The soda fountain man was
whipping large bowl of cream with
a fiat wire whipper.
why do you waste so much time
doing that when You could use one of
the whipping machines and accomplish
twice as much in half tho time we
asked him.
But there wouldn't he half as much
cream" He grinned politely. In or
der to make whipped cream pay YOU
have to double your quantity by whip
ping. Oout of a quart of looss>cream
get two quarts of whipped cream by
whipping until every bit of air it VIII
hold is beaten into it: if ! used a ma
chine the cream would get stiff soon.
but ! could not get a third of the guam
tity.'
How long does it take to whip a
quart of cream into two quarts? was
the next timid question.
Il can do i. in fifteen minutes, but
then, I am used to it"
OF course this means time. but where
time is not so expensive as cream and
the thrifty housewife wants to make
her bottle of cream go twice as far as
it usually does this is a suggestion.
We went on our way and stopped
to see a friend She was on her knees
beside the table pattne large cloth
industriously.
What am ! doing? Picking up
broken glass she replied to an amaz-
ed question. Mary just dropped tina t
Venetian glass bowl of mine and the
glass was so thin and fine that it broke
into millions of pieces: there is no use
trying to sweep it all up. the only
way is to take a thick wooden cloth,
dampen it, spread it on the floor where
the tiny fragments are. and pat it.
The splinters of glass will all adhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

nov, very much worse. You see "heli
we were going the other way II we lou'.''
them at one place we "ouid 20 on
another but wheH we are eolils mo- u,
we cannot always do that We caiiio'
90 any faster than Jack frost does
Sometimes We are driven out OF place
uy the bang. bang Of the terfipie suns
and go on only to md that We no
caught up with Jack FROST ana lh"' ~,
nonds and rivers are still covered WIN
ice Then there is nothing to do but 10
turn back to where those terrible guns
are waiting for JUS We just have 70 do
Mrs ouack stopped aud shuddered
..It seems to me | have heard nothing
but the bang, bang Of those terrlole
guns ever since we started. Sdid slie-
Il haven't had a good square ineai OF
days and days, ror good RESI-; "a
is what makes me so dreadiHllN Ief-
yous Sometimes when We had beeii
driven from place TO place until we hat
caught up with Jack Frost there Wou'M
he nothing but ice. excepting S'h"i
pla ces in a river where We W", ,i ;i,f
roo cv-iftly to freeze We "oulh Jus /
bcyc 10 drop into one OF these 70 rest
a IittIn because we had flown 50 Tar
that our wings achcd so that ~ a@ei'eh
as if they would drop OIL lncI JuS'
&c we would think We were safe TOT !"
1ittlc while there would come the bang
of !, terrible gun. and then We would
have to fy again as long az We cum
and then come back TO the same piaNe
because there was no other place
wherc we could go Then We would
have to do it all over again un'lI hiehl
came. Sometimes ! think that lhost
men with terrible gums must maze uS
and want to Kill every one OF US ~
they didn't they would have niue "it
Of pity. They haven't any hearts. ....
"Jt does seem 50 agreed Peter BUY
wait untn YOU kuow Farmer Brown >
BOY. Hes got u hcar1, he added
e don't want 20 know him. retortcd
Mrs. Ouack ~ he comes near mere
yOuJl see me leave in a hurry
wouldn't trust him. not one minute
Y,u don't think he viii come. do you
Peter sat UP ana looked across ne
Green Meadows and his heart SANK
He's coming now, but I'm sure ne
wont hurt YOU Mrs QuaCk, said nc.
But Mrs. Quack wouldn't walt 10 sec.
With hasty promise 10 come n'ch
when the way was clear she jumper
into the air and on swift wings us
appeared toward the Big River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

attractive i'll suit of this kind. such
as white and blue. light and dark buff.
or pink. and on through the color
schemes adapted to children's clothes.
great many soft 9inGhams Will be
used during the coming season for chill
Greu's clothes. and a great number of
cotton creDcS have been made up for
play garments and country wear. This
crepe can be washed out. shaken and
dried and does not require ironing.
+ This is an important consideration
v here laundreSSeS are not easily ac-
CeSSiDle or economy is an object.
other styles of materials that look
/ fresh longer than white linens and the
! fine weaves of white goods are plaid
/ materials. which do nor show wrinkles
/ as quickly as do plain fabrics and
! which are always attractive on chill
dren.
! OF the white materials for children
garments perhaps the most common are
I linens ana piUues. The latter are OF all
prices and qualities and are. of course.
cheaper than any other smart kind of
dress goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
LI1TILESi0R!Es
6rbEDTInE
tt"pyr=h'. 1916. hy r. W Burgess,
Peter Learns More of Mrs.
QuaCk's Troubles.

II often happens when know
The troubles 'iiat frands pa-- through
oar own seem very small indeed:
Ion'll always find tha' Ibis j. true.
My. you must have felt glad when YOU
reached your winter home" exclaimed
Peter Rabbit wncn Mrs. Quack finished
tho account OF her long. terrible journey
from her summer home in the far north
land 10 her winter home in the far south
land.
II did, replied Mrs, Quack but all
the time couldn't forget those to whom
terrible things had happened on the way
down and then, too. ! kept dreading
the long journey back"
Il don't sec why YOU didn't stay right
there. would have" said Peter. nod
ding his head with an air of great wiz
dom.
Not if you were me" retorted Mrs.
Quack, ''ln the first place, it isn't a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
XOURNEY M7O
! LAND

This is the season when YOU are
making up the spring wardrobe Of
your little tot. This design is so at
tractive that it makes instant appeal
to every mother. There are no in
trcacies in the making and hardly amy
seams. and Yet the effect is dressy-
Fancy the snail child in a pink frock
trimmed with striped white and pink
folds-aS this is trimmed.
The dress can he made with or with
out a belt. In ease belt is used there
ere little straps Sewed at intervals on
the skirt. and through this the belt is
passed. Any color combination looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
A Gas Saver.

m plac" Of compartments kettle YOU
may use tomato cans for cooking on
Your gas stove IN this way three Nece-
tables may he cooked on one burner
and anything TO bc kept warm may be
set on top of the cans. and the heat com
ing up between them viii keep il hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Hats With Nose Wells.
THE DAILY MENU

BEE AktAST
oranges Cereal
Eggplant. Dreaded and Fried
cornmeal Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Boston Baked Beans
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Biscuits Tea
DINNER:
Mock Turtle Soup
Meat Loaf Tomato Sauce
Potatoes
celery Salad Waters
cup Custards Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

~ Don't SEE WHY YOU DIDN'T
STAY RIGHT THERE" CRIED PETER.
proper place in which to bring up young
ducks and make them strong and healthy
In the second place. the. are more dan
gers down there for Young ducks than up
in the far uOrthland. In the third place
there isn't room for all the ducks TO nest
properly. And lastly. there is great
longing for our real home which Old
Mother Nature has put in our hearts.
and which just makes US go. We couldn't
be happy II we didn't"
rs the journey back as bad as the
Journey down" asked Peter.
Worse very much worse, replied
Mrs. Quack. sadly. You can see for
Yourself just how bad 1t is. for here |
am all alone" Tears filled Mrs. Quack 3
eyes. 1T is almost too terrible to talk
about she continued, after a minute.
You see for one thing food isn't as plen-
tiful as it is in the fall. and We just have
to 20 wherever il is. Those wo-legged
creatures called men know where those
feeding grounds are just as well as we
do and they hide there with their ter
riblc guns just as they did when We
wee coniklS south. But II is miah worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
FreckIe-Faee
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
Those Ugly Spots.

DO YOU know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no Que
win call you frcch lie face?
Simply get an ounce Of othiue,
double strength. from your druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy il is to rid yourself Of
frecklcS and get a beautiful COM
pIeXion. The sun and winds or
March have strong tendency TO
bring out freckleS. and as a result
more othine is sold in this month.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othiue, as this is sold un-
der guarantee of money back If 1t
fails to remove the freckles.-Ad
vertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Patent leather motifs form a dec
orative scheme on some OF the new
gabardine suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

WITH DoJ BIZ. Rb FLIES
ment that is given slight fullness over
the arms, has artificial armhoie
suggested by a stitched band across
the top part of the arm. and is TRIM
med with a double ruching of the ma
terial. There is also a ruchine at the
hem of the coat. one can wear any
combination Of clothes beneath: a
brassiere and Il petticoat serve quite
well.
Hats With Nose Wells.
The hat which is shown in this
sketch proves that the tiny nose wells
of Louis Philippe's time have not been
given up by the milliners. When they
were brought out last autumn they
were taken up by only few extrem-
lists. but today they are promised more
popularity.
This hat is built up with Bands of
straw and ribbon and surmounted by
a high fiuted frill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
OLD CLOTHES ARE CON-
PORTABLE.

1t. is usually just es we get ready to
throw our clothes away that they real
ly are at their best-im some respects
They may be becoming to begin with,
they may be in the latest fashion. But
there is something about an old frock
or suit usually that makes it more com
Portable, more becoming. than a new
one can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
HEAD A SIGHT
WITH P|MP[ES
Became Solid Sore Eruption Over
Head and Face. Very Restless.
In Three Months
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My little brother was about two months
old when an itching and breaking out Of
pimple. which were very bad started. He
would scratch and I. was inhamed and after
ward became a sold sore eruption all over
his head and face. We hat to sit up nights
with him and he was very restless. He had
TO wear q cap TO keep his head from sticking
20 the pillow. His scalp was soft crust OF
daud-uf His head was a very bad sight
and he vas in such a fix that my mother
old DOT know what was the matter.
Nothing I'D any good. and he had this
trouble about month before using Cuti
clra Soap and Ointment. In about three
months the eruption was completely gone
and he was well" (Signed) Miss Helen E.
Fleming. 1872 23d ST.. Columbus Ga.
July 10. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SOP. shn Book on request. Ad-
lrsas postcard "Catieurs, Dept. T. Bos.
ssa." Rald throughout the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Nowadays some of the best dress
makers make speciality of making
over frocks. And the results they pro-
duce are quite remarkable. Perha pS
there is lingering personality in the
fabric of the old frock that makes the
new one a success-the new one remade
from the same materials.