davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-23

said, was Of royal armure silk Of exactly
the same shade as the skirt All over
the sleeves were set little sprays of
mechlin lace studded with steel beads.
The collar turned backward in high
roll and was made of pink satin covered
with cream mechlin lace. A soft stock
and crush belt Of pink ribbon COM
plcted this gown for late summer.
For very young ladies saw two very
elegant and girlish gowns for late sum-
mor. One was Of india silk in very pale
blue, with faint pink and green figures
in it. The skirt was plain and gathered
in the back. The sleeves were loose
gigots, with frills of doubled white
chiffon at the wrists aud on the deer
vandyke points which finished the neck
above the high band. All the front of
the waist was pulled chiffon. A Marie
Antoinette fichu of reseda green crepe
de chine was edged with a gathering
of white chiffon. The fichu tied in the
back with long ends.
/ The present outlook for hats and bon
nets is that they will be enormous in
size and overloaded with trimming.
They will follow the styles of the days
of Marie Antoinette closely. Immense
tufts of feathers standing in every di-
rection and monstrous punches Of flow
ers, with mammoth bows of ribbon, ap.
pear to be the rule. There are few
pattern bounets so very hideous that
will not mention them for fear thai
some bcnighted person may want one
and that might set style. The evening
bonnets are marked by good taste ant
are refined and dainty. Blue in the
new shades and terra Gotta and the bricl
shades appear to be so far the favorites-
that is, they have been with the Paris
milliners, since they are nearly all il
those colors. HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-23

Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, president of the
Women's National Republican associa-
ton, is organizing her forces for active
and aggressive work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-23
NEW DRESS FABRICS.
MoHAlR AND SILK AND WOOL MIX
TuRES.

Thunderstorm, Chain Lightning and Tear
drop Designs-Colors For Indoor Wear.
Hats May BE of Enormous Size and
Overloaded with Trimming.
Copyright 1895, by the Authorl
Busy hands are now preparing the
new millinery for the early fall open
ings, and brains are taxed to the utmost
to provide something absolutely new in
dress materials for fall and winter. 1
have seen the samples of the finest i'm
ported stuffs and must say that there
never have been finer or more elegant
goods shown, most particularly in black,
the true gentlewoman' dress Among
the choicest of them are what they call
mohair fancies. These are brocaded i'll
tiny figures in all sorts of odd and
quaint designs. There are many geo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-23
7. D. HALL \ son, lid.

Notwithstanding the fact
that we are receiving new
goods by nearly every steamer
and vessel arriving from the
States and from England, we
do sometimes get out of certain
lines of goods that are much
needed. We want our inquir-
ing friends to know that we
have just received probably
the finest assortment of
Dog Collars and PadlOcks
ever offered here. In one lot
we had over SIXTY DOZEN, of all
sizes and kinds. We can fit
the largest watch dog or the
smallest japanese pug.
Those friends who have
asked so many times for Razor
Strops will be glad to know
that we have just received a
new supply of the celebrated
Reppenhagen Razor StrOps.
We have several other kinds,
all good. Our assortment OF
Razors is full, having just re-
ceived a new lot.
We receive fresh
Ammunition
every month, and can supply
all kinds needed. Rifles, Shot
Guns and Revolvers always OF
hand.
That new lot Of
Score Books
has just arrived.
Also a fresh lot of
Cottage Paints,
Enamel Paints, Varnishes, Oil,
and Brushes of all kinds.
We have sold thousands O
feet Of
t Rubber Garden Hose
} lately and expect soon anothe.
large lot running from ! incl
to IL inches. Also steam hose
The demand for
Galvanized Water Pipe
is constant and we keep OF
hand all sizes from J inch to
inches and sell it cheap.
If there is anything in GU
line that you want, just cal
y for it, if you cannot see it. Yo'
> will always find us at
a ukII'c nnRMEQ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-23

ton" as the French have it, l saw n
beautiful satiny cloth in light drab.
There was bordering around the bot
tom about six inches wide made of pas
sementerie in silk of several of the
softest shades of green. The front of the
blouse waist was covered with it, and
SO were the sleeves. 1t was sewed to-
gether invisibly to make it wide enough.
Some green ribbon at the waist and on
the elbows finished this exquisite demi-
saison costume.
At the same swell establishment there
was stone gray silk warp henrietta
skirt. The waist was simply beautiful
The back was slightly rounded and
gathered. The fronts were "held in" al
the sides and opened over vest of pink
brocade silk. The waist. / should have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-23

The brightest and most original adj
'fvertisers of the day are not necessarily
Z SO because they advance new methods,
but simply because they know how to
say their say as if it had never been
said before.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Here is a scheme. North Dakota
and northern Minnesota farmers
have become tired OF what they call
Hpiving the profits of the farm to rail-
roads" Farmer Hines OF Dayton, n.
d., is at the head of scheme whereby
he proposes to furnish an outlet for
Dakota and Minnesota wheat, by
way Of the Great Likes, over a road
that shall be owned and controlled
hv farmers only. The distance from
Grafton to Duluth Is four hundred
and twelve miles by way of the Great
Northern over which North Dakota
wheat is shipped at a cost Of thirteen
cents per bushel Farmer Hines, {who
by the way is a crank in the estima-
ton of capt. alists, proposes to build
the distance OF which IS only two
hundred and eighty one miles.
Farmer Hines argues that if the Great
Northern can afford to haul wheat at
eleven cents bushel, four hundred
and twelve miles at a profit, his road
can afford TO haul it at seven and
one half cents, II saving of three and
one half cents, which in the aggregate
would be an enormous saving. He
therefore proposes to build the road,
paying the workmen in stock. His
scheme was at first thought vision
airy. but now that he has secured the
right Of way and has already built
forty miles of road, his scheme is be
coming popular and is viewed Wit b
confidence He now has over two
hundred men at work clearing and
grading. The men work for eighteen
dollars a month, payable in stock,
two dollars in cash and their pro
visions, TIL latter of which are do
mated them in car load lots by the
merchants ii the cities and towns
through which, the road passes. This
road ii finished and p owes success,
may result IN solving the railroad
problem Of this country which in
creases in gravity with each succeed
ing year Mr. Hines has promis d
that over one hundred miles OF his
road will be graded and ties laid be-
fore the end OF the season. His work
will be watched with interest.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
SPRING OPENING '96!
MARCH 28.

Ladies, I wish to announce my
return from the city with very
choice selection of Millinery goods
for The Easter Trade.
[ have secured the competent
services of Miss d. Huron of St.
Paul to serve the ladies of River
Falls and vicinity.
Thanking You for your liberal
patronage the past extend an
invitation to you TO call and see
my stock and be convinced that
! lave what you need.
MRS. L. HATCH,
Milliner.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
Honors Were Easy.

A Partisan journalist recently
wrote rather unfav ora BILE criticism
of the performance Of well known
actress The latter was keenly
wounded and watched for chance
to avenge herself. She was one
evening at the Varieties with {;
young aristocrat for an escort when
she esplel the critic. She had a
package with her which she request
ed her friend to deliver in person.
The dandy rose, and, taxing the
package over to where the journal
ist was sitting with a party, pre-
scented it to him, saying, Mademoi-
selle, who admlres your talent has
requested me to present you with
this as d souvenir from her.
The critic took it and opened it
before his friends, who had heard
the dandy's little speech. It con-
tanned about a dozen goose quilts.
and smiles and suppressed laughter
went around But the critic was
equal to the occasion.
''Ah. my dear sir, said he to the
messenger, please give my best
thanks TO the young lady for these
pretty feathers. I was aware of the
fact that she plucked her admirers,
but really did not imagine she did
SO on my account. Strand Maya
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
PERSONALS.

E. Coggshall is home for few
days.
Frank Wadsworth is home from
ST. Paul.
Mrs. Geo. Dodge visited in
Prescott last week.
Miss Lillian Currier is visiting
in Minneapolis.
Geo. Purvis returned to New
Richmond last Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Carr is visiting her
parents for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentz are VISIT
ing friends in Rock Elm.
Miss May Lewis and her sister
left for Gilby, n. d., Wednesday
morning.
VIM. Russ and Geo. Sawyer
left for Shell Lake, Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. S A. lusk left for Neills-
vile, Wis, Saturday morning, to
visit. her daughter Bessie.
"What makes You women kiss
when you meet -
1T IS sort of apology in adj
vance for what we mean to say
about each other after we part.
indianapolis Journal.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Go where you can get large
selection to choose from IN wag-
ons, buggies, harnesses and farm
implements. A. w. Lunds is
the place. His prices are as low
as any where in the Northwest.
Try his bicycles; they are IN
surpassed in quality, and prices
reasonable.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Mr.. William Peabody and Mr..
Nibelink of Baldwin, were in town
for few hours, Tuesday. Mr..
Peabody was for years, wheat buy
er for the firm of Bailey and Bart
let. former grain and lumber
merchants of that place.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

The TINES subscription list has
slowly increased all winter, but
last week it was increased by
thirty one new subscribers. We
intend to double our subscription
list this year.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
Discrepancy.

isn't this a lovely new edition of
Byron's works."
New edition! Why, | thought
Byron was dead. Louisville Cou-
rier- Journal
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
Pure Sweetness.

To please vour best girl and
make the children happy call for
fresh made candy at
River Fails Candy Factory.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
Educational.
CONTINUED From LAST WEEK.

began full program before a
crowded house: opening with
chorus from the Normal school.
Supt. w. Fl. Elson, Superior,
then read paper on Ideals and
Literature for Teachers. The
paper though well written, was
not so ably delivered, but it was
apparent, after the review by Prof.
w. J. Brier, that the dominant
thought was that the literature
read by the teachers, and put by
them into the hands of their pu-
pills, should be of that class whlc h
is not only elevat1ng in the ordi-
nary sense of the word, but which
will give to the reader an ideal
which will serve as a pattern after
which to model life. John Billie.
Alma, John Foster, Shell Lake,
and the veteran State Librarian
also spoke briefly on the subject,
emphasizing the reading and re-
reading Of the book, and the thor
ough study of one authors works.
Supt. r. L. Barton, Chippe wa
Falls, then spoke on the duties of
the city superintendent and the
necessity of mutual confidence
which should exist between the
superin teDdent and teachers, the
necessity of cheerful daily dis
position on the part of the super
intendent, the necessity of his be-
ing relieved of duties properly be-
longing to the board secretary and
the necessity CT the superin tend
ent having made record as q
successful teacher. W W. Jones
Wasburn, Supt. OF graded schools
followed in an address in which he
emphasized the fact that a school
superintendent, like a mill super
intenaent, should have experience
III all grades in order that be may
have practical ideas i'll regard to
the kind Of work hich should bt
done; also that no business man
should be made school superin-
tendent, as it was us Improbable
that business man could prop
erly SUI erintend the work Of a
schCc Ct. cra SYSTEM ct schools, as
for a farmer to pilot a steam bC at !.
Supt. G. G. Williams, West
Superior, followed with a talk to
aspirants to the Office, in which
he advised them rot to make their
reputation the very first thing by
accusing Their predecessors q
having been negligent and care
less and by immediately writing
the State Superintendent that the
county was full of pedagogical riff
raft and IN order to weed out tie
scrubs : the "standard" must be
raised. He advocated the taking
of notes on the work done by tt e
teacher and basing the granting OF
certificates to a great extent upon
the power shown by the teacher;
it being his experience that q
teacher who held il first grade GER
tifcate was not a ways deserving
Of the name, while some who
were barely able to obtain the re-
qulred markings were most sue.
cessful III the work. He further
lntimated that examinations
were too frequent for old teachers.
that Ii did not seem reasonable
to teacher who passed the ex-
animation this year should know
less next, and that too often the
summer, which should be passed
in fortifying physically for the
coming years mental work, was
passed in summer schools and in
private grinds in anticipation of
the coming examinations. In
stead he would have the teachers
recreate, and Thoroughly read
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
II. z. LHURCHILL,
Editor and Publisher.

TERMS of Subscription per year by mail,
Sl.00, payable in advance.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Get your water pipes fixed be-
fore the rain comes. Kinseth the
timer does good work and does it
cheap.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
THE RIVER FALLS TIMES.

Entered at tile Post-0fice at River Fails,
Wis, every Tuesday as Second Class Matter.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Mrs. S A. lusk left for Neills-
vile, Wis, Saturday morning, to
visit her daughter Bessie.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Miss Mabel Carr is visiting hel
parents for short time.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wentz are visit
inc friends in Rock Elm.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Miss May Lewis and her sister
left for Gilby, n. d., Wednesday
morning.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

VIM. Russ and Geo. Sawyer
left for Shell Lake, Tuesday
morning.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Geo. Purvis returned to New
Richmond last Tuesday.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

All kinds of thinning and copper
work done in first class shape by
S. Kinseth, the timer. His mot
to is good work and low prices. :
Located on Maple Street.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Mrs. A. A. Smith spent $ Sunday
with her husband at Harris,
Minnesota.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-01
WINNERS AT sHEEPsHeAp BAY.
Riicy Grnnnnn Made one of ITS fsm-
ous kiiiinEs over the Win of
Iecn.N,llaH.

teep-ODNy.
New York, June 3o-Favorites at odds.or
were In general successful at Sheepshcad
bay to-day. bu, as two long shots were
heavily backed. the buyers of odds were
not much ahead at the close OF the day,
In the first race there was good start
after some delay. Peep ODay. one of the
llghtwoights, soon spread.cnglcd the field
| and won. to the delight OF Grammar. who
was reported to have won $4,000.
In the second race. Roundsman won very
easily. In the spring stakes Scottish Chief
tain had no difficulty in winning from
Tripplns and Arbuckic. between whom
there was a close finish. The Tidal stakes
hnd ,iaa ihs tw9 bismson horses; Marsrays and
declaration TO win. They. finished nfs, and
second very easily. In the nth rnce Dis
prlm second choice. They ran reversed
howeyer,, In second ana third places. for
on the, post, In the sixth race Grey Bird
was the choice and won easily, There
Was a tight Mt for the, second place be-
drive. IN the hurdle race. sou,herner was
Alfonsna second. The starter did not get
them away for hfty minutes. owing to his
] annonnsed at eIS the ' TACK T ths; s'r the w@st
chester Racing Association has secured a
Lease of Morris Park for three more years.
Firs, race-seven furiongs Peep o'Day.
81 tOI.eary). 10 to and to !. won. Leh-
man, llo CTaraD 10 and 10 /, second:
Time. i.2' 2-5. The Swain, Mneian. Tinec,
uonnolsseur. liawarden. Cromwell and
Bombazette also ran.
Second race--one mile. Roundsman, II,
tSlms). to and out. won: The Native.
ln 81. HID, 10 and even. second; Find
out, i05 ,Gardncrl. 10 to i and s to .,
third. Time. l:i3 a.5. Buckeye. Navahoe,
Bessie Browning and Tomoka also ran.
Third race-Spring futurity course. Scott
ish chieftaln. il3 tTaraD. 75 to 100 and out.
won. Trpping. ll0 (DoggetD, 3 to ! and
10 10, seconds: Arbucklc. i25 tBallardl. . to
Moltke also ran.
Fourth rnce--ridall; one mile. Mar
grave. l22 tgritiln). ! to = and out. won;
Hastings, 12e tBnllard). TO . and out. see
ond: Formal, 122 uit,leheldD. 80 to i and
to /. third. Time, l:iS Bonaparte also
Fif,h race-Fonr and onc.half furlongs
Collateral. III CraraD to and : to .
won; Miss Prinl. il5 CLittleheld), : to and
even. second; Distinction. liG clayton,
Leaf, Naughty Girl, Lady Louise, Court
ship H., spankor. Margaret Roth and De-
lection also ran.
sixth race--Four and half furlongs.
Gray Bird liz lBnllardl. TO 3 and to 3.
won, Lenore, III tM. Bereen), 20 to and
!, to / and to J. third. Time. o:5S. Hint.
Salvncea and Salnire also ran.
seventh race.one and three-fourths
to ! and even. won; Alfonsina. lss Cora,.
u to and 8 TO /. second; Woodford. i3S
tMclnerny), 10 to ! and to /, third.
Time. S:e5; Red Cloud Red Pat, Addic,
Uncle Luke; san Joaquin. Tom Moore,
Clark, Watchman, West Bury and Little
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-01
OmtsIhers Won AT 81. Loui..

St Louis, June 3O-It was hard picktnr
for the talent at tho fair grounds to-day,
order, and tho bookmukcrs are happy. At
tendance, .5Qp, Track last ana weather
fue
First race-&ioO 3-ycar-olds and upwards
selinE. ono milo. The Bachelor 50 lReldyD,
g 70 aud to won; Bertha, 81 &C.
milda. 90 Ccolleyl, : TO l.. third. Time,
l;isa,. Jack bradley, Ben Wade, Cherry
second rnce-Sio0; a-year-olds; hvc fur
longs. Buckvdere, IL ,sohorr. ) to | and
; 10 and { 10 D., second; Lily Bcatrc5,
l0i a.. Cochram, Ii to ], third, Time, Ol,
nnaisy Gordon. Lord Heni, Polka Dot and
Third race--sio6; 3-year-olds; selling: five
AZ a hall fnrlongs First heat Ferris
ios Won Won Tlmelke 5 ~. vinecnp. 20 ~ L to
liamsl, 6 to 2, third. Time, 'oa, Tea Set.
ran, Second heat: Ferris Hartman, 10
and out; won; Bridget, TO and even,
5sso9a ss TYlmpfIlikfs YapIl TO oti thEd isr Tine co.
ca also ran.
Fourth race; 500; 2-year-olds and up.
Martin, 8 70 and i 10 3, Won: Harry r.;
. !. SECOND; Bgaw scot. !OG g. siaugh
Rowena soneenie King Dance, Maid OF
Honor. Roundelay and Pleasant Smile also
Fifth raee-siOo; 5-ycar-olds and upwards:
mile ana seventy yards Madeline, 81 q.
slsgghter,, to ! and ] 10 TO- won; Figaro.
Ar f y webstSr 9Rh tr Z Tmd efGsa ,s'
Metaire and volcador also ran.
Sixth raee-six fnrlongs, Johnny McHale.
bora Wood, 50 GReidy), :, to ! and i to 3.
so aa ol ady Afa % Pais gni ssel ThSTp gE
and Blacking Brush also ran,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-01
Race winners al LatonIn,

Cincinnati. o.. June 3O-Two favorites
two second choices ana an outsider won al
Iatonia to-day. Aimee GOODWIN easily won
the second race from Moylan, who was the
favorite at l 10 9. Irby b. faVori,e in Tho
NTH race. was also knocked down, Dr,
Catlett, the second choice, winning easily,
Weather clear and warm. Track FAST W'
tendance 300. Summaries:
FIRST race--Seyen furlongs: purse 500: 3.
year-olds and upwards. Martin. i61 al.
Johnsonl. 3ia to ], won; Kennie Thatcher
.5 tBibbsl, to | and 10 3 secOnI, King
Elkwood, 100 tB, Blevlnsl. 30 to l. third
Time, l:SOls. cofiee Pot, Flora Ballard
Asaph, Rex, Eikwood. Puzzler, blue Piece
and Tempest also ran.
Second race-One mile and twenty yards.
selling; purse 500; 3-year-olds and llDwards
Aimee Goodwin, 90 tScherrerl, TO l. won:
Moylan, lOi Perkinsl, . to 8, second: Anna.
lyle, 50 tDupeel. 10 TO !, third Time l,4s
Helen Mar, Probasco, Hotspur also ran.
Third raee-one mile; purse 500: 3-year
ol1s First Mate. i0s CThorpe) / 10 3 won
His Brother, 100 CBrltton), 30 TO and To- l.
place. second: Cuticlene. 1ls twilson). 20 L,
q. and sallle Clluot also ran.
Fourth race-Seyen furlongs; purse $40.
3-year-olds and upwards. Byron McCi.l,
land. i05 fThorpel, | 10 ., won; St Helena
l1c "a. lsoml, to ana 2 to place, sec.
ond; Mesh, loj u,sy), 10 TO l, third, Time
I;29is. Old Nassau, Buckwe. Parson and
yisIa xass-Tiys tuyl0pxJ purse iaoo;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-01
BREWERS HIT DANIELS HARD.
BLuEs LOST THE LAST GAME or THE
TRfP.
Baker Pitched Effectively for seven
1nninss, and when the Blues he.
Gsa % nit HIN was ne.
placed by Rettger.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 30. - Especially
GienalvIn made his debut as manager Of
the Milwaukee ball club to-day, and
chaiked up the first victory TO his credit.
The change seemed 10 bencft tho team, as
there was more ginger to the men and life
to tho game than seen here for some time
Glcnalvin did not cover himself with
glory by individual playing. but he let the
people know that he was In the game all
the while. His kick went. Twitchcil played
In right field as an ordinary mortal. and
the change had a better effect on Larry.
He batted we'll and feldcd finely. Baker
pitched a pretty game up to the eighth Inn
Ing. when the Blues fell on him for flve
successive hits. Glenalvin ordered Rettger
In the box. and he finished the game.
Daniels was hit hard throughout by the
Brewers. being found for thirty-threc
bases. The score: