davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-30
Picture MorIdings

and are framing pictures at
Eastern prices. The goods
are Eastern make.
We have handled the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-30

Our Vacuum Oils
Are the best lubricants in the
market for machinery of all
kinds, giving better satisfac-
the longer they are used.
We have just received a
new line of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-30
kroeger Pianos.

Jas. w. Bergstrom is agent for the
Kroeger Piano. Leading musicians
endorse it for it's touch, tone and
workmanship. New and second hand
instruments. Tuning and repairing.
Office, Thrum. Telephone 347.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-30

The Weekly Star, largest paper pub
lished in the Islands, 81 per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
4 REMINDER or OLD DAYS.

II Is hard for to imagine at this end OF our
century the horror that our ancestors SO Justly
had for that once fearful scourge smallpox. Indeed
so common was the disease. and so frequent were
,ts vist,atons that even "the complete letter
writer" Of these faraway days had invariably In
ts wonderful collection Of letters and notes for
every occasion. an episte to be sent to one who
had lost her beauty by that dire Illness. smallpox
The following letter Is taken from quaint old book
pvblIshed early in 1900. and with its od-mc flavor
may he of interest to the readers Of The Tribune:
To a Lady Who Has Lost Her Beauty by Smallpox
Dear Ophella: l received yours ard reloice 100
,ni.h ut your recovery 10 be dhie 10 cohuole VIII
,,n on any alteration your ate illness has mace on
You Du ." Yon have encountered Death a:d foiled
hin, nj one Of his sharpeet weapons ana II you nave
raca,s,e1 acme scars you ought 10 look upon them
"a tronhies OF Victory. What II your cofnpIexion
,oet some OF its fair enamel. ana your features
ore ma longer so delicate the less charns tn, YOU
- ss nresenis YOU with the more you VIII ma IN
So closet and deprived OF the great p'vaSufe VI
ccSnter1natng your outward charms, you VIII ~
ne crsa err leisure TO improve and empcihsh '""se
wisch are not easily impaired
,oar,v soon grows familiar 10 the eye.
i viruc alone has charms ;hat never de
onfess that the beauties OF the person greassi Any
,Shute ~ SIT of those OF the mind ana TOT ms
a. shoI,id lamen, extTeEe. any deiect III .;ie
reason ore NOT certain that you had enough Oh ine
IN ~ errross the whole attention on a. itns
nov yp and that they may every Gay M ~ my
r. ust,e of true dignity Is the snoeTe MS '
doar Opiea. yours
Poor arl. Were not her misfortunes great
80 ,,,,hou. this would-bs comforting letter
added to bar lott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

and important features OF the new designs. They
say that they are FOR bouses. but We know that
no drcssmaker seriously considers blouses now. and
that there is little doubt but that these soft fabrics
Will appear in entire gowns In the early summer
If not in the spring. Most OF them show very large
patterns. and not always pretty, but there are
small printed designs that charming. The justly
popular navy blue fouArd. with white dots. lines
and figures It. couts to the fore again; and. as
the navy blue is the blue ehadc. with no ting.
OF purple in it (Which was once very difficult TO
obtain. r. will doubtless by welcomed.
There are any amount OF lovely SILK crepes and
gluzes charming gauze Is shot with two or more
colors and has an lnds,inct flower design running
over II. 1t comes in dark shades. and should make
a very useful gown suitable for woman OF any
age. There is exquisite gauze with raised
velvet pattern running over H. and there are both
embroidered and stamped grenadines which should
prove desirable
For summer use there are embroidered and printed
stuifs, very light and delicate to he made up over
light coored silk petticoats. Some are accordion
plated. ana others woven after the manner Oh seer
suckers. They all lovely.
Green will be par excellence the color Of the sea-
son. and 1t comes in new shades a stone
shade OF green which has not been seen FOR many
years appears again. and al OF the Dluish green
tones are conspicuous This Includes OF course inc
peacock and turquoise blue. but there Ia another
shade quite different and novel called the Normandy
green. and there are also the foliage green's
Some early spring frocks are generally made at
this time OF the year. not for models. but 10 DE sent
70 Nice for Immediate wearing. They generally
show the very first changes In styles pretty
evening gown is of an embroidered pink taffeta with
n double voant about the skirt OF green mousseline
de sole edged by a line of velvet in deeper shade
OF green. The corsage has surplce waist OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

plain stripes. and embroidered stripes. and chine
stripes and the graduated stripes appear again In
new combinations OF colors and often on a MORE
ground. They dazzling and unpleasant to the
eye ard II 10 difficult to explain their popularity.
There is new make Of tGreta that comes in plain
colors. 1t is very heavy and yet soft. making and
retaining the most beautiful folds. and 1t appears
IN all the new shades II bears more distinctive name
than taffeta supreme but IFS wholesale price In
Paris is u francs yard the supreme" will proba
by be written with a capital letter in the dress
making bills. and require other designation.
There Is also handsome. soft. corded silk with a
MORO pattern that should become popular and this
brings me to the subject of soft silks
Both manufacturers and dressmakers have pro-
lonsed the reign of stiff silks as long as possible.
They are beautiful and expensive but do not wear
well II gown breaks in every fold after dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

foundation with embroidered or printed flowers and
designs IL. with broad stripes OF a different
weaving running through IT,
The chine silks equally popular. and by chino
the manufacturers that the design Is printed
on the warp. There many flower patterns but
the Pompadour TO have disappeared.
Conventonalized flower designs are particularly con-
solcuoDs.
The MORE appears again sometimes in the plain
colors, again with shot effect. ard alTD
with elaborate printed and embroidered dcsigks.
Some Of the changeabe moirts have stripes of pain
silk running through them. and again the stripe Is
embroidered with delicate flower design.
There new stamped and fancy volve g..
to be used for wraps and jackets. but neither satin
nor velvet will be conspicuous in the spring. There
is a novelty called MORE velour that suggests the
velvet texture and gloss to the eye. II Is simply
heavy corded silk curiously woven. This comes in
plain coors with shot effect.
Among the seasons novelties some that sug-
ges the designs OF long ago. one is cream silk
with n tiny oval spot OF green in 1t, and embroid-
cred with stiff little baskets OF flowers done In duh
red Then there many of the old-sashoned hair
stripes showing and charming combinations OF
color such deep cream and purple. pale pink and
lilac or pale green and blue.
There are o few handsome plaids. but they are
ugually too warm-looking for general spring and
summer weir. The prettiest have ground OF
changeable silk.
Stripes will be much worn, and they are prominent
IN q large proportion Of the new stuffs. There are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
ROMAN PUNCH.

A correspondent has asked for a good recipe for
Roman punch The following has been success
fully tried: A lemon water ice s first made by
using four lemons. one pint OF sugar and one quart
of boiling water. The peel from two OF the lemons
is shaved in thin. waferlike parngs, and one should
careful to take none of the lighter colored rind
below the oil cells Put the parnes into bowl
add the boiling water and let II stand ten minutes.
closely covered Cut the lemons in halves, remove
the seeds. squeeze out the juice and add s II Nun
the sugar and water When cold strain through q
fine stralner into a can and freeze. wren Z 4,
frozen hard in about two hours slowly add onenait
pint OF Jamaica rum. one-haf pint or champashnv.
and one gill OF Maraschino Beat II Well lover ,t'
freezer and let II stand for four nours OF ~ ~.
II will not be perfectly Arm on account Vi XIV
alcohol II should be served in glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

1 dreaded that night inexpressbly." she said.
ana all day would think about IT. and in the
evening. after l was left alone. | would he
terrified that | could hardly get - sleep. and had
the most terrible Nightmares in consequence. Yet
never tod OF my misery. AMI my mother. klndest
OF souls, never dreamed Of my r.ght terrors or
even knew | minded Marie's absence"
II does not seem 20 occur to children that any
recress for their wrongs IL possible: and they VIII
OFTEN suffer great injustice without making any
complaint. Servants sometimes take advantage Of
this 10 tyrarn.zc their charges without the
knowledge Of the parents. who never dream of
the.r chidron's reticcnce about matters that
really most important. There is something very
touching about this passive, meek endurance OF
Children: and child that is misunderstood IS Ike
q lamb that is dumb before it's shoarers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

he very much worn They comfortable wear
!i.g silk. AMI economical not alone by reason o.
their moderate price but Tor their enduring quail
ties
a a ruc the patterns this year are very arg"
To be sure. there arr many da'ntlly lowered SILKS
among the novelties. but the dist.nctivcy orig.naI
patterns are large and spreading In character.
DO not fancy thcs. designs very much. although
they are lovely and artistic IN color. They age 80
remarkable that many ~ them are only suitable
for combinations. and this would seem 10 indicate
that Al great many gowns Of fancy SILK combined
with plain wo0.s or plain SILKS W.. Doe seen tae COM
Ing season. This should De good news for the cco-
nomcal dressmakCr. for IL suggests unlimited posf-
buiiics for making over last years frocks. es-
pecia;y as the coming styles VIII contain much less
material than In the past Skirts and sleeves are
going 10 be moderate. although much trimmed. and
there vii, be panels. vests and inserted EOdcts OF
fancy materials
In an interview with the lete VI. Worth a few
months before his death. he explained 70 ne his
methods OF designing models The manufacturers
sen, him he said. Their new designs long before
they appeared on the general market. and with
these stuns IL mind he designed AIS new gowns. II
a line Of goods pleased him. he bought the exclusive
right to IL. and this IS often done Row by impor-
tant dressmakng establishments. Customers may
complain the large prices charged Tor siufs. ana
although they may be able to duplicate the quality
at a cheaper placeAthoy cannot find the same de-
sign 1t is the design ard It's excluslvenc.s that they
pay This idea IL carried out 10 such an extent
In America All OF the large retail shops there I'M
port their materais-aIthOugh they rarely obtain
the most exclusive fabrcs-from these wholesale
Paris houses but the Paris shops Obtain their stock
from quite a different class OF manufacturers. ana
rarely display any deciGcd noYeit.es
The shot chan8eable SILK continues IN FAVOR.
although this fabric Is used generally only a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

10 mention article is useless. and TO mention all 10
impossible For this Sn-ng season. stock OF natural
gray and white matches In beautiful coiors quay
and artistic workmanship. Wigs Of my make are the
standard Of perfection ut and are perfect im'a
ton OF nature immense assortment OF hsh-eias
goods that I have IN stock l would like call your at
tcntion articles necessary for the ceeora'ea
Coffure Marie Antonete. the new
POMPADOUR AND NEWPORT COIL!
40 otter establishment offers the same fachites TOT
hardreFsng particularly new mode OF shampooins
Is perfect luxury; TO hair coioring 10 any sAae DC
srcd my employ experts IN their pro-
fcssIon.
HAIR ORNAMENTS.
Just received from Paris London and Vienna. tho
grandest selection novelties in hair ornaments ever
displayed: you examine same to realize tho Immense
and beautiful assortment.
A. sIMONsON.
oSs BROADWAY. 2lsT AND 22D SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
SPRING SILKS IN PARIS.
NEW DEsIGNs-POPULARI OF GREEN
SOME NEW MODELS.
Paris. February J.

Paris FeDruaIy =
With a.. the uncertainty that must exs. regarding
the modes OF the coming season until that season
has fully arrived. We may assume II the manufact-
urers have any voice in the matter. that fancy tai
fetas VIII be quite much worn this spring Is
they were last season. 1t would seem as II every
possible design and combination OF cclor5 had been
exhausted but at one pace to-day-a large
wholesale house. and representatives. o. Lyons
monu:actory-I saw over five hundred patterns 81
stiff s.lks. generally taffetas and moires and there
was almost as large variety in printed am en-
broidered crepes and sof, fouards that promise 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

"carngs. It's mlk'r shrugs his shoulders synpa-
ih'ically AMI shows YOU the invoice bill; but they
'l love them With the large stiff skirts and
sleeves that have been in vogue for several seasons,
10 other fabric seemed quite suitable; but with
the changes In these respects that coming the
SOFT SIX VIII have gooi showing The manufact-
ur'rs have wisely provided themselves for this
urgency hy displaying any amount Of f9ulards IN
a.! OF the new shades and showing all OF the marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Where sugar is used in tea and coffee II will add
about six cents extra weekly to the expenses. II
the groceries are ordered ad lbitum OF the grocers
boy who comes to the door for orders all these ex-
penses may be somewhat larger
Where there boys or girls who insist upon US
ing butter as solid food the amount given may not
be sufficient but 1t allows each person three good
sized pats OF butter at each meal, considerably
more than hotel furnishes except on special
request UndIscipned children who refuse the
substantial parts OF their meals to satisfy their
appetite on sweets cannot be INDUCED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
TEN DOLLARS A WEEK.
SOMETHING FOR PEOPLE OF SMALL IN
COMES.
SUGGESTIONS FOR ECONOMICAL AND PROF
TABLE MARKETING.
II.

II was shown in the previous article what were
the inevitable and interchangeable general table ex-
penses for a family OF four persons. and that these
would at once consume little over one-third of
the sum Of ten dollars weekly. These expenses
consisted Of
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08
May Valley.

To Pagan i will answer by asking
why don't YOU?
The attendance at the literary was
small last Friday.
Flowing and otherwise preparing
ground for spring crops is being
pushed right along the past week or
more.
A select party Of our young people
gathered in at the house of John
Garvin last Friday evening, it being
the occasion OF Miss Daisy's 18th
birthday.
An old fashioned spelling school
was held at the Hopewell last night
"wednesday. 1t is very doubtful
whether Il Yum" will challenge the
Valley to ''spell'' against the school
IN that district.
Though not authorized by our lit
erary society Il Yum's" challenge
was at once accepted by the Granada
club, and Granada's challenge has
been favorably considered by our
society. A committee has been ap-
pointed to make arrangements, and
it IS expected the conflict will take
place at the Harper school house on
February 20.
Jay
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08
The King Reservoir.

At the meeting last Saturday be-
fore taking up the sugar beet subject
Receiver Burke of the La Junta and
Lamar canal, gave some information
with regard to the proposed work of
opening the great King reservoir.
He will make application before
Judge Northcutt at Trinidad today
for permit to open the reservoir.
Some work has been done by few
teams already, and if the permit is
granted he expects TO put on large
force of men and teams next week
and push the work to completion in
time for spring irrigation. The pro-
posed work will take about II feet Of
water ont of the reservoir and dis
tribute it among large number of
farmers under the eastern division of
the canal, thus relieving the drain
on the rest of the canal The reser-
voir is being rapidly filed now and
it is estimated that the | 4 feet to be
taken out win irrigate 10000 acres
for an entire season. Over S2500
have been subscribed for the work
aud the amount needed will be easily
secured.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08
CHURCHES.

Th- UnIted Prs~bsteriAns bold services every
sabbath AZ n a. Ia. and 10 a. m. Sabbath
s-hool al 10 a. m. All cordially invited.
CLINTON RIDDLE, Paster.
NJ r. rHuucH AT LAMAR-Serriees held as
fn,llnsrS Preaching every Sunday at u a. m and
I - "a. sanfiay Sshaoi at ssf5 a. M.
REy ]. e. Hons. Pastor.
CtsElsTiAN CurRcH At IssNkE -Sund ay School
svery sunday al 2 - q. Services each Sunday
= = = - So REy. C. F. wEear. Pastor.
MArYAELEy USbkr-scHooi.---At May valley
s..haol House at z o'clock p. m. Every one cor
daily invited 80 attend
CANADA ". r, GarncR-SeryiceS every sum
aay evening, and Snnhay-Sohool at ESQ o'clock
,. m. ETeryboay invited 70 attend
MFy sc E--Mcqts every Sunday even
ihy atD 20 II 81. f.. Church. al young people
ara cordially invited ta attsnd these mectinEs
Lucy ". NOVELS, Pres.
IoaN NEEsoS, Sec'y.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08
WANTED:
A Bright Boy or Girl

In this and every town IN the vicinity
where there is not already an agent,
to sell the New York Ledger, Ameri-
cas- Greatest Story Paper, by the
week, and act as agent, making 2 cts
on every copy sold. No charge being
made for unsold copies No Possible
Risk. For further particulars cali at
the office of this paper.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

pnfnsT CRArsEn. No. 4. II. A. M.-ssa.ea
uep','z, \, q al'i issi Ssejl's-,ls5s
spsrrtafy.
I. q. o. -F.-L,zAr 1.otsN Se. 70 usee,s every
Tsg-sAaEs a n All gssfnesFs uf shts lasisss,
sod ~ ylssstas h,shgss q tla astsr are ess'is-
y e SowEszs. Sec.
AFkA M.-LsslE LopsH No. y. Izsets on
~ asst aasi tsisd sat9sSi9g ne ,is.sselnsz sssa
j-R rsarlus. sse.
wponNKS OF TtfE WORLD. -LssaE tap
As ?. M Niaitins neis9taFs a5s AlsAys vol
4. vas DHrsES, Clerk
X o, T. L.wts TExr No, Is meets At the
l. II. arEHs, Com.
O. n KY Csgeas FosT 40. y sloets oa the
ss-rasa AnA fosirsh ThursSiRy 10 even masre al
esrnp. W. y. HAKFEE, Com.
w.R, TEr wossS's F'.tfEr cesgs meetss
1t the OstA Fsti9sst hall ~ - M On the second
ss'i feassh raaFsdAr e each a'asth. q ~.
y. {. PrkE. SEC.
THs I.,xaE FrEH prrssraEsr meets At ,hs
ss.',. ,..s+ 's, aS 81 N 'ia FEnp srsStsr, chi.i
d9E 7, LsWLEssy Sec
o A-AtRxASh2R REAJ.H 40. % meets
every Narday - .. IA. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend
-6RASApA SOCIETIES.
A. y "A A. A.-tfsAS&pA LutsGE No. " meets
sSA;nArslaY alsiits er before each fuh moon
Asd iEo we"As thrrsaiisr;; * " posrxs,x w.M
q. l.. MCPHERSON. Secy.
10. O. F.--GRASSbA LopGE No. . meets ey-
org Saturday hixht.
w. NCEESztE. SEES.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08
Las, Saturdays Meeting.

The farmers and others interested
in the growing of sugar beets in this
county held meeting last Saturday
in Lamar for the purpose Of orga-
nizing an association for the promo
ton of that industry.
~ A Lunn, editor of the Beet
Sugar Enterprises, made the leading
address and showed the profits and
o her benefits TO be derived from the
industry. He dwelt at length on the
subject of local organization as the
best means of promoting the culture
of sugar bevts and the only means of
obtaining sufficient results to secure
IA beet sugar factory. He said that a
factory would not be built until the
farmers Of the locality had demon
ssrated their ability to profitably raise
sugar beets, but showed that the ex-
perirnental product would not be
wasted as it could be used very sue
cessfully for feeding stock. His adj
dress was interesting and very in
structive, and the closest attention
was aid during the hour occupied
in its delivery.
Short addresses were made by Hon.
G.. W. SwInk and g. NJ. Hall, of
Rocky Ford. They demonstrated by
the government agricultural reports
and also by tests of factories that the
sugar beets grown in the Arkansas
valley were OF the highest grade both
as to quantity and quality of saccha-
rine matter, and they also gave some
information with regard to the ex-
periments in their cnltnre iu the vi
einity of Rocky Ford.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
when the addresses were completed,
the formation of permanent county
organization was postponed until an
other meeting could be held The
organization of this association is a
matter of great Importance to all in
terested in ProSers county, and there
should be as little Delay as possible
in forming the permanent organiza-
ton and getting to work. Our sister
counties Of Otero and Bent already
have associations at work. A meet
has been called for this afternoon for
that purpose and there should be a
large attendance
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08

San Francisco in two and half days
thus reducing the time half day.
Equipment consists of superb new yes
tibuled Pullman palace and compart-
sleepers, char car and dining car,
through from Chicago to Los Angeles
without change. Entiro train lighted
by Pintsch gas, This is the fastest and
most luxurious service via any line to
California.
Full particulars obtained by address,
ing j. P. Hall, General Agent, Denver,
Colo,
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08

VEG % Southern CaII-
ornis.
The California Linn
tied leaves Denver at
400 p. M, Colorado
Springs at $40 p. NJ,
and Pueblo at S:35 p.
m. daily. reaching
Los Angeles and San
Diego in two days and
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08
ALIAS NoTIoE-rIMBRR CULTURE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, LAMAR, CoLo. !
narotn l,ar tE 1904 Z

U. S. LAND OFFICE, LaMAR, CoLo.
December ID. 1865.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this office
" by VIM. Reed against Joseph J. Zeh
for failure to comply with law us to timber
cultnre entry No. zlTs Pueblo series, dated
November 18th. 1884 upon the east y southwest
= and west u southeast i of section 4, township
% south, range t2 west in Pruwers county, Colo
RADIO, with view To the cancellation of said en-
try. contestant alleging that said Joseph j. Zeh
has during the last five years and up to the pres
ent time wholly failed to cultivate TO crop or
otherwise, or plant to trees, tree seeds, nuts or
cuttings, any part of said tract. That the same
is NOT fenced or improved in any manner, but is
wholly abandoned by the fntryman, and said
defaults continue to the date of said COM
pleint; the said parties are hereby SUM
moned to appear at this office the 18th
day of February. 1895, at o'clock a. M, to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged failure.
iu-fs G. b. THoaAs, Register.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08
New Fast California Trsin.

The Santa Fe route has inaugurated
a new and strictly limited first class ser
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08

patHNr CRAsTEN Sn A. Il. A. M.-Sta.ed
Canygusssiaizs Ist saa as5i Ne,lna<tiaBs.
A. T.. HGAlLKoN. A. }. HVrTEL. IL. p
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-09
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.

Brown & Schroeder, the people pho
tographers. Successors to B. LaMarsh
What is the use of sending your laun
dry out Of town when there is a good
steam laundry at home? Prices as low
and work just as good as in Chicago.
Next to Beyersdorfer's meat market. :
Trade that stove and get a better
one from Cain & Conry. Second hand
goods Of all descriptions. Southside of
Market Square. :
Photographs were never so cheap as
now, and they were never better made
in Kenosha than by Brown & Schroeder.