davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
THE END.
Two Deserving Children.

Little Willie Sapp of Goodthyng, N. J., has sent B to Uncle Tommyrot ten times Let all the Children's Corner readers take pattern by this model little lad. Little Eza Mark of Swope Corner, Pa, only 10 years old, has secured 40 contributions to tho Kind Kids kolony. Of such stuff are future statesmeni
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Weak In His Technique.

Do you really think Fitz Corbins Is a great pugilisty' asked the man who takes a casual interest in the prize ring.
 Well" said the critic as he thoughtful ly thrust out his lower jaw, "he knows something aboutit. But his punctuation 's bad. .''--Washinston Star.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Editor Killed by Cars.

NEWARK, O., Feb. 10-A. B. Clark, for many years editor of The Daily American of this city, was killed by railroad train. He was 72 years old and had retired from newspaper work three years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11

sion of the place. The Christians are fight ing under the flag of Greece all along tn. line. The Cretan committee has issued proclamation addressed to the people oi Greece calling for assistance from all free men. It is stated that provisional Cretap government Is being formed at Canea
 The fires, which were started as a result of the conflicts between Mussulmans ano Christians, have been completely extin guished. By far the larger portion of tn. town is, however, heap of ruins
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Woman Burned to Death.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Feb. 10.-Mrs- Patrick Barry. aged 55, was burned to death at her home In some unaccountable manner. She was alone In the kitchen at the time
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
UNDER GEORGES FLAG.
Cretan Christians Renounce the suitan
 and Proclaim unfon with Greece.

ATHENS, Feb. 9.--A dispatch from Ca nea says that the Christians about Canes have hoisted the Greek flag, have proclaim ed the union of that island with Greece and have invited the king of Greece to
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11

T. K. q. GREENWOOD, Receiver voUcHKEErsrE BRIDGE ROUTE. In Effect Friday, Oct. tesh. rsae.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
'Rah for Ed!

Ed Silver won lots of glory as well
first prize in the 100 yard foot race
at Rocky Ford on Watermelon day.
He was running against number OF
the best sprinters of the state, and
had entered the race without any
previous training. He ran easily and
won by ten feet without strainlng
himself in the least. He was ruled
out of the rs yard race as he was too
fast for the crowd. Ed aiso took
second money in the half mile bicycle
race against a number of the crack
bicyclists of the state.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

If you are suffering from defective
vision of any character and require
elasses to aid your vision or from any
disease of your eyes, have your eyes
examined by DIR. Hall. A fine assort-
ment of lenses of the finest quality OF
Brazilian pebble, mounted in gold,
steel or aluminium, at reasonable
prices.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
Big Cut on Ice.

From September lst to end of the
ssason we will supply ice Mt the fol-
loving reduced rates: Wholesale
100 pounds or over per day-2oc per
hundted. Retail SOC per hundred.
STRAIN & DEWITT,
n By G. X. STRAIN, Manager.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

Ladies' night dresses at Johnston's.
New invoice of hats Just received
at L. E. Pixies.
Silk parasols in all colors at half
price at Irwin's.
G. NJ. Lee will buy school orders
and town and county warrants.
Money 20 Loan.
A. E, CRAWFORD. :
Best grade family sewing machine
only 500. +. E. IRw1N, Sole Agent,
Lamar Colo.
See the fine line OF fall millinery
and ladies' cowboy hats at Mrs. ].
NJ Wright's.
j. b. Cline. one of the hustling'
east end stockmen, was in town sew
eral days the first of the week. He
is rolling in the prosperity wave and
he didn't raise any wheat either.
This office is under obligations to
f. ]. Moyle for sample of fine
honey. Mr.. Moyie is not candi-
date for office, so this should not be
considered an attempt to 'sweeten"
the office.
/. II. Myers returned yesterday
morning from his vacation spent in
the mountains near Woodland Park.
The invigoratIng mountain air has
agreed with him wonderfully and he
returns restored to health.
The horse aud buggy belonging to
y. b. Brown, which was stolen last
Thursday night, was found in the
Big Bend noighborhood and returned
on Saturday afternoon. No clue to
the thief has yet been found.
The Lamar and Granada base ball
clubs were scheduled for a game last
Tuesday, but AS usual a misunder-
ding prevented the ganes- The clubs
have each won a game this ysss, and
il looks as IL neither one was anxious
TO play of the tie.
C. c. Huddlsston is cleaning OF
his lot and having stone hauled pre-
paratory TO commencing work on his
new Main street building. 1t will be
one OF the handsomest store rooms IN
town, mud will greatly improve the
looks Of the town from the railroad.
Rev. q. W. Harnen has been ap-
pointed pastor of the NJ L. Churoh
in Lamar for-the ensuing yesr Rev.
G. f. DeLaAfater goes 10 Colorado
Springs. Rev. A. ID. Rice OF the La
mar circuit is sent TO the kowa cir
cult, and his place here has not been
filed yet.
Everett Bros Prince won a 800
ward race at La Junta last Saturday
by thirty feet over several OF Otero
county's best horses. He became sick
the next day and was unable to race
at the fair, much to the regret OF the
Lamar sports who were anxious to
back him.
The bars were thrown down on
leather goods this week. f. f. Irwin,
the Lamar shoe dealer, bought j. L.
Mudd's entire stock of boots and
shoes at a big discount below whole
sale price and will give same dis
count to his customers. Call early
Nas the sizes will soon bc broken into,
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

Some fine stone is being hauled this
week for the new hotel building.
The subscription committee report
that the subscriptions to the capital
stock are coming in rapidly, and the
probabilities are that there will soon
be enough money in sight to insure
the completion of the building The
committee deserves the help and en-
enlargement of all citizens of the
town ----.gr
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

Just received a new and handsome
line of prints to sell at five cents at
Johnston's.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

f1dies' wrappers at Johnston's-
fsssring up on summer goods at
1&x1eion's.
cok out for Bottomley, the pho
f1sopher, this fall.
~ the fine line of furnishing
Sooi3S and shoes at Pixies
&. Novels made business trip
to' II Animas on Tuesday.
&. Newmeister and Harry Noble,
s. {S1snada, were Lamar visitors last
M|ao1as.
-. Slater has gone TO the noun
tafnr fo take an outing for the bone
~ G his health.
- Ruth Henderson left Sunday
Denver where she will attend
- this winter.
s Annie james returned frvtn
e this morning 10 teach thek
ten again this year.
Mudd stock OF dry goods and
~1 3es was purchased this week
~ i1sral OF the local merchants.
4 Edith Wilson and Edith
= OF Denver. the new teachers
- Lamar school, arrived here
" lay. ~
Strain made n trip to GraN
IA Holly the first Of the week
some of his surplus ice 70 tho
- of those town
walls OF the large new livery
1ier being built by J. w. Col,
N be completed to-day ready.
fooi to be put on - -
II. r. Tillitt, OF Denver, was
<1nAr visitor "Wednesday. She
- look after matters connected
III husbands estate.
gyir, Markham spent the week
4 missouri talking mp Prowers
Is farming lands to the people
- looking for homes
i Bessie Stream left Wednes-
ming for visit to Colorado
and Manitou, after which
M 90 to Boulder to spend the
ok one hundred Lamsrites took
y r. sihrr and Melon day at Rocky
I6S& this week A large number
49, o4erland the first of the week
and cFer fifty tickets were sold fol
~ e1e1rsion train.
TIA Denver papers the first oi
the week announced the deeth OF th'
wife Of Hon. r. r. Ross, district at
torney for this district. Mr. hos'
has many friends in this county whose
sincsfo sympathy is with him IN this
o11I -
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

A number of cattle buyers have
been circulating among our stockmen
this week offering good prices for
most any old thing that stands on
four feet, while young stock is up al
most to the top notch. The buyers
are over month ahead of their usual
time and they are evidently trying to
get in ahead OF the rush expected
this fall. We have heard of num-
ber of sales at high figures.
Sheriff Wm. Mckenzie returned
yesterday from trip to Eureka,
Kansas, and he found just what he
was after too, as he brought bride
back with him. The fortunate lady
is Mrs. Essie Anderson, who former
ly lived in Lamar Both the BRIDE
and groom have host of friends in
Prowers county, who wish them d
happy and prosperous life together.
The Register extends congratulations
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
TO CURE coLpIN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets NJ
DTusgiste refund the money II il fails TO Cure &c
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

Ths Denver papers the first OF
the week announced the deeth of the
wife Of Hon. r. r. Ross, district at
torney for this district. Mr.. Ross
has many friends in this county whose
sineeso sympathy is with him in this
sad aAliction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30

on July 7th, 1897, at the home Of the
brides parents.
BY the Kinau yesterday morning
came the news of shocking double
murder and attempt at suicide in Wal
kapu last Sunday. The murderer is
Sagata. japanese, and his victims
were his wife and two-year-old child.
Cards to the wedding of Sheldon
Pharis Patterson to Mrs. Marian Eli
"a Austin, which took place at Chica-
go July 18th, have been received. Mrs.
Austin was the widow of Judge Aus
tin, who died here some years ago,
while on the Supreme bench.
The officers of the Noeau tell IF a
monster shark that hung around the
steamer all day Wednesday while she
was at anchor off Kukuihaele, Hama
kua. There were no harpoons or guns
aboard and the shark wouldn't bite, so
there was disappointment all around.
AS two passengers from the Moana
were passing the Executive Building
yesterday at the close of the band
concert and just as the boys started
the Hawaii Ponoi, the tourists evil
IDENTIFY thought they recognized an old
friend for one said to the other Take
off your at Jock, oawn't you ear them
playin' God save the Queen"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
Hiyei Arrives.

The Japanese training ship Hiyei,
N. Uyemura commander arrived in
San Francisco. She anchored along
side the Naniwa The usual salutes
were fired.
The Hiyei has a complement of 1926
men all told, of which eighteen are
cadets. The captain of the cruiser is
n. Uyemura, and the Commander is NJ,
Ota. The other officers are as follows:
Gunnery Lieutenant, Y. Nishiyama;
Torpedo Lieutenant, H. Fukushima;
Navigating Lieutenant, X. Inouchi;
First Lieutenant, NJ. Tanaka; Second
Lieutenant, h Okada; Third Lieute-
nant, T. Okubo; Chief Engineer, H.
Kondo; Chief Surgeon, T. Maxi; Chief
Paymaster, Y. Koashi; Sub-Lieute-
nants, Y. Takahashi, N Taniguohi, S.
Nakagato, K. Nozaki and NJ. Ochida;
Assistant Engineers, X. Onuma and T.
Okazaki; Assistant Surgeon, Y. Wada;
Assistant Paymaster, T. Nakata.
The armament of the Hiyei consists
of sixteen guns, including two of II
centimeters, six of u centimeters, of
small caliber, and one-inch Norden-
field machine guns. The vessel is what
is known as composite bark-rigged
steam cruiser of 1884 tons. 1t has
2535 horse power, and is supposed to
have a speed of twelve knots The
Hiyei was built in England in 1879,
and was designed by Sir Edward Reed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
LOCAL BREvITIES.
Sugar, 35s cents.

Sugar, 35s cents.
DR.. Maxwell has gone to Hawaii and
will return in about five weeks.
T. Rain Walker went to Hilo on the
Helene to look after H. B. NJ. Consul
Halves who is i'll i'll Hilo.
All the latest designs in pictures,
frames, etc, at King Bros art store.
Prices within reach of all.
DR.. A. B. Lyons left for Detroit yes
terday, where he takes a position as
chemist in large drug house.
Theo. F. Lansing, Minister of FL
nance, publishes in the Gazette today a
list of the Tax Appeal Boards, COM
missioned by him for the year 1897.
Col. W. F. Allen and wife returned
home ON the Belgic yesterday. Mrs.
Allen was in excellent health, but the
colonel is suffering from a slight in
disposition.
Judge Carter and ]. F. Brown went
to Kaunakakai, Molokai on the Mauna
Loa yesterday. The former goes for
recreation and the latter on Govern
ment business.
A telegram was received in San
Francisco before the departure of the
Australia to the effect that Minister
Hatch would leave Washington for
Hawaii on the 23rd.
An invitation is extended by the Ha-
waiian Hardware Company to all the
carpenters in town to inspect the fine
line of carpenters tools. All wants
will be supplied by this house.
Among the kamaainas who returned
on the Moana yesterday were the fol-
lowing: A. ]. Campbell and wife,
Chief Justice and wife, ]. B. Castle and
wife, L. A. Dickey, C. NJ Cooke, C. NJ.
Cooke, Jr.
Miss Marguerite Gore of Manistee,
Mich, who made visit to Honolulu
about two years ago, was married to
Mr.. Frank Fullerton Moore of Chicago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30

Consul should be given authority to pro-
hibit immigration when, in his opinion,
disease is so general as TO become a dan
ger to Hawaii, without having to wait
for instructions from Honolulu.
In the case of the Kinai Maru, the pas
temple for Il days, and their baggage
was disinfected with sulphur for "a
hours. So far as the doctor knows, no
baggage was taken on board that had
not been fumigated. The ship was clean
ed and inspected before the passengers
ward disinfecting II nor was any attempt
made to do anything with the crew or
their effects other than the usual in
spection. 1t has been the doctors prac-
tice to inspect the tramp steamers and
see that they are well cleaned before al
lowing passengers to go on board, but
with such fearful overcrowding as there
possible to keep them clean or in good
sanitary condition during n voyage of
two or three weeks. He recommends Civ
ing the sanitary inspector authority to
limit the number of passengers that a
ship may carry, in order to prevent such
ger and should be a criminal offense.
These ships should be obliged to carry
white officers and a qualified medical
man.
I learned while in Kobe that the jap
anese authorities raise serious objections
and put every obstacle in the way of the
Chinese from Chez Foo transshipping nj
Kobe. The probabilities are that these
emigrants will have to be sent to Shang-
hal
The Kobe quarantine station was visit
ed. All vessels from Formosa and China
are regularly inspected here, as in Maya
saki.
CTo no Continued
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
Agents. Honolulu, II. !

Everyone who took part was at his or
her best and special mention would be
to mention all.
The program at an end, the lanais
were sought out by most of those in
side the rooms and cooling refresh
ments were soon passed around. Thus
the vening passed along and shortly
after 10 O'Clock the guests began to
depart.
Among those present were noticed
Minister and Mrs. Cooper, Attorney
General and Mrs. Smith, Minister and
Mrs. Lansing, members of the diploma
tic and consular corps, Admiral and
Mrs. Beardslee, Captain Cotton and
officers of the U. S. S. Philadelphia,
Captain Book and officers of the U. S.
S. Marion, and large number of
others.
The ushers were e. R. Adams, W.
R. Castle, A. st. NJ. Macintosh, Guy
R. Kenneth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
MUSICALE.

Pleasurable Society Function at
President and Mrs. Dole's.
One of the most enjoyabel events of
the midsummer season was the must
Gale given by President and Mrs. Dole
at their Emma Street residence last
night.
The Dole home was perfect charms
last night Japanese lanterns like
fire flies. cast a soft light from the
tropical foliage in the yard and on
the lanais Japanese lanterns again
performed their work The rooms
throughout the house were brilliantly
lighted, showing to good effect the
floral decorations. In all there must
have been 200 people present, distri-
buted on the lanais and in the rooms.
The guests were welcomed by Pre-
sident and Mrs. Dole and then passed
along to enjoy the pleasant company
of friends At about $3.50 o'clock, the
first number on the evenings program
was announced and then following at
brief intervals, came the others, all
given in the drawing room. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Piano Solo-Mrs. H. NJ Won Holt
Song-Mrs. E. D. Tenny.
Recitation-Mr. Howard of Punahou.
Song-Mrs. Russell D. Walbridge.
Violin Solo-Mr. B. L. Marx.
Song-Mr. II. F. Wichman.
Song-Mrs. Smith of Stanford Uni
versity.
Song-Mr. Paul R. Isenberg.
Song-Mrs. G. B. Cooper.
Recitation-Miss Edna Kelly
The entertainment was complete
from a pleasure giving standpoint
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

WE are celebrating the
successful introduction of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out Of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
s per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of 40
stoves, ranging in price from
ST. to $72-with another I5o
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
size, 4 styles, with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
size, styles, with Water Coil;
size, l style, with or without Water
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
sizes, styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
3 sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. 7 and No. 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
On a Vacation.

W. H. Bell, linotype machinist for
the Hawaiian Gazette Company, leaves
by the Australia today on a three
months vacation, which he will spend
in Denver and Chicago Mr.. Bell came
here from Chicago in March, 1896, and
has worked constantly in the interval,
keeping the linotypes in a state of per-
lection not surpassed in any Office in
the United States. He hopes to return
at the end of his vacation fully recu>
perated in health and prepared for a
heavy business campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
W. w. DIMOND
HONOLULU.
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNER-
SHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
special partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned. under the
name and style of 'LishInan and
Ouderkirk," is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent, from and after this
date. All liabilities existing at this
date will be paid by ]. ouderkirk. and
all accounts owing the said firm viii
be collected by him.
ROBERT LISHMAN,
JOHN OUDERKIRK.
Witness:
C. G. BALLENTYNE.
Honolulu, H. L, 21st July, 1897.
1883-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
English Officers Call.

Between II and IL o'clock yesterday
morning Captain Field and officers of
H. B. NJ. S. Penguin called on Presi-
dent Dole at the Executive building.
They were presented by British Vice
Consul, Mr.. T. Rain Walker. The
guard was paraded and the band
played.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
KATIE PUTNAM.
Will Give Performance at'FOpcra
House Saturday Night.

III VINS fSTIUTIIdNSS at iVTCTa
House Saturday Night.
Katie Putnam and her company of
dramatic stars arrived on the Moana
yesterday and will open her season of
four weeks at the Opera House on
Saturday night.
Her repertoire is a large one and
the company will no doubt receive a
hearty reception at the initial perform
a1ce which will be Lena the Madcap''
a play in which Miss Putnam has APP
reared with success throughout the
United States for several seasons.
Plays for the week following will be
announced later. The box plan opens
at the Wall, Nichols Company, at 9
this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
OUR REPUTATION

For time 'oatch cork is lCide-
Spre0d;, but We irish to in
press the fer toho may not
get be IN line, NTH the neces-
Sity of sending their ,catchss.
Uhen ont of order to as d.
rectlg; and not first aIlO,C Gu
cry tinker to ruin the ledtch,
after which, send 1T to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost is Arrays more to you,
after such treatment eUer so
much better to send It right
DOM to as, for zoe allol0
nothing bat perfect ,oOrk to
teace oar scOrkshop.
You ,oiH be surprised, too, houo
much cheaper 1t ,0iH be, and
hOw much more satisfactory
to yOH.
Watches are securely packed IN
a0OOden bOres, and returned
IN the safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
CITY JEWEL RANGE.

2 sizes, styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
Good Coffee Land for Sale.

2S acres of good coffee land. fee sim
pie, with houses, implements, eIstern.
and fenced with stone walls, situated
at Nakolowa, seven miles from KaIlua.
Kona, Hawaii Eight acres under cul-
tivation with healthy coffee trees; last
crop yielded 1900 pounds.
Information can be had az the store
Of AKAU & CO.,
1880-1m Kailua, Hawaii
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
THE BLACK VELVET RIBBON BLOUSE.

this season, am told. It is to be used for
coats, jackets, vests, and in fact for any
and every purpose to which fur can be
put. The fancy for black and white,
which has last d through the summer
and seems likely to run through the en-
tire year, will bring ermine prominently
to the front, though this fur will be used
mostly for trimmings, revers, collars, etc,
where a touch of white is needed 10 make
garment effective.
On the other b and, the return of mixed
grays and browns to popular favor will
create a demand for brown furs OF all
kinds, moufflon with a brownish cast
being specially liked. Black and white
feather boas are the principal novelties in
that line, while black and beige tinted
marabout, combined with white or iron
gray, will also be worn. And then there
are short capes and collars in woven
p!umage which promise 10 be pretty we'll
liked.
Embroidered fronts and panels are seen
on many of the new costumes, both for
day and evening wear, though more
especially for the last named. Most of
these fronts for skirts have also piece
for the full. pouched bodice, decorated to
correspond. The variety of styles to
choose from is endless, aad chenille, silk,
gold Jet and even aluminium are used,
singly and in all manner OF com binations
Aluminium is very desirable, for il is light
and quite impelv;ous 10 changes of
weather, never furnishing in the least.
Coral is another new material which is
seen this season, and none of them is
more effective than this.
Skirts with panels are favored in Paris.
One costume made on this plan was OF
chiseled violet velvet, with short curved
lines of white ground just occasionally
seen between the violet pile. The skirt
opens on the left side over narrow panel
of white pleated armure. The richness o.
the material precluded he necessity of
trimming, and the whole effect was very
good.
Other new skirts l saw were made very
long, of black cashmere or vicuna cloth,
slightly draped over white serge, The lat
ter being either braided with black or
having trimmings Of black velvet These
seemed to me to be rather som Der, but
might be redeemed by ludicious mix
ture of white in the bodice.
The edict has gone forth that to be
fashion able one must wear a sash, and
generally speaking. that sash must be
black, although others are occasionally
seen. AS to material, there is more
choice, as it may be of velvet, satin du-
cheese, taffeta, or even OF some very thin
TX. but should have Tow of scme sort
at the waist to be strictly up to date. Mar
row sash ends of ribbon or velvet may be
worn hanging at the side, little in front
of the hip or just over it. AS far as | can
see, the important thing seems to be to
have a sash, if not in reality at least in
effect. CHIQUITA.