davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-25
LINS & SONS.
THE GREAT FURNITURE STORE.

NO ONE SHOULD BE WITHOUT A HOME WHEN IT is SUCH AN EASY
MATTER TO SECURE ONE. OUR CREDIT PLAN ENABLES YOU TO FUR
NIsI YOUR HOME AT ONCE. YOU HAVE PLENTY OF TIME TO PAY,
AND STILL YOU RECEIVE ALL THE BENEFITS OF A CASH PURCHASE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-25
r. S. MARsHAL's SALE.

JOHN z. MOODY.
Deputy Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-25
EST@rSHO


PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO TH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-25

Dated Jersey City, April Is, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Novelties in Millinery.

For everyday-wear fashion dictates that
we use boat-shaped hats of soft felt or
cloth. the newest of these being heavily
stitched Their sole ornamentation con-
slsts of lal ge fancy quilts kept in place by
brooches made of birds claws set in silver.
Stitching is very much seen on our milli-
merry this yeaN A velvet hat with a
stitched brim is quite the mode, and a re-
markedly pretty felt hat was trimmed with
a swathing of cer,se velvet. heavily stitched
with white. Another hat had outstanding
bows of black velvet on 1t, stitched three
or four times on either side with white silk.
Stitched velvet seems homogeneous, but we
cannot apply hat term to anything on
which fashion deigns to smile and as at the
moment she delights in this vagary we
must accent it.
All the empire hats have high crowns, but
the brims are uncertain. for no two are
alike. The preset headgear requires a
great deal of putting on. indeed, and no
well-dressed lady looks herself in her hat
until she has worn it six or eight times and
arranged it to suit her face. The side ex-
preston of I hat should be first looked at,
and then the back; the front manages itself
All the hats now being worn look better
when put on little to one side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

the hands. The convenience of the long
coats is undoubted; they are especially use
full for travelling and hide to perfection
sha bby or a haSty toilet.
one sees good many wraps of caracul
this season. 1t is fur at once light and
warm Those short round jackets with high
collars and wide-ponted revers faced with
ermine are particularly fetching A great
many capes, as we'll as coats are being
made OF the caracul. The effort to revive
ermine is not happy one. Ermne is
1ur beyond the means of ordinary people,
ana the limitations are atrocious. Capes of
ermins lined with brocades in pale colors
nave been adopted by many of the friyo-
lously fashionable evening wear
A Flower Fete.
Paris is still talking of the novel enter
tainment given by Nine. Lemaire, the fam
Gus painter of flowers on her return to the
city. The primary object of the fete was to
assist some friends who had seen better
days. The social success of the affair as
sures round of like gayeties for the VIM
ter The guests, as one might suppose, in
cluded many artists
All invited We're hidden to appear in paper
costumes. Now, there seems little POSSIBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

chiffon blouses of a dressy character should
keep them carefully, as they will be very
useful to wear as semi-esening dress dur
ing the winter at theatersso at small home
gatherings. Is n
Lace boleros are much in evidence for
slight evening wear, on which occasions
they comport themselves admirably, espe-
cially when outlined in chenille. Fringed
scarfs are frequently used as ties and era
watts to wear with smart Etons or boleros:
indeed, 1t would be difficult to say what
use the said scarf is not turned to-
The latest craze Is that Of seeming the
hair by means of peau -h'Espagne sewed
inside the hair frames which are so gem
orally worn. 1t is a queer fad. which will
only live its little hour The frames have
come to stay as the hair is much better
dressed over them above the forehead, now
that the fringe is Of microscopic proper
tions
Much stitching and braiding are to be
seen. especially where collars and revers
give opportunity for such decoration; but
one thing, it is imperative that the bolero
or Etou is of the same material as the
skirt-no different coloring or fabric is per
MISSILE. Facings of other materials. Of
course. are introduced, and cloth upon
cloth differing In color only. is a feature
in ali tailor-built costumes of today-cos-
tunes in which the bolero plays no unim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

holidays A silence. perhaps, where once
there was glad speech. and We can only
forget in the turmoil of the day that blank
which is yet SO quiet. What was once
happy holiday seems SO strangely still.
And to bear this one must be prepared to
be lost in giving happiness TO others.
Training in SeIf-DcnfaI
The financial head of a family finds 1t
hard sometimes 10 deny a plea for that
which Is said to be the root of all evil. yet
which certainly has much to do with
great deal of pleasure Here is the virtue
OF beginning early, training to self-denial
those who would thoughtlessly strain the
purse strings for festival which would be
a mockery if il did not teach US to mod
crate our desires to give, if not giving hap
pens to be the particular form which our
rising to human natures heights must
take.
Often a part of the day is spoiled by an
oyerindulgence Of the children of the house
hold and the peace of the day gone because
IN our zeal to make the children happy We
have allowed them to go too far; It is not
within the province Of any one but an ex-
FOUNDER of order and the moral law to
point out when the training should begin
which makes children self-restrained
make others happy. The latest theory, l
am told. is that the cradle is hardly early
enough.
Should he "a Happy Day.
When one reflects that great part of the
happiness of grown-ups on this festal day
must consist in not allowing sad memories.
financial problems nor overindulged chill
dren to spoil the day for them and for
others, the magnitude Of the task begins 20
be seen Truly to rise to this height we
must have learned from some hard-fought
battles in the past to once in u while for
get ourselves and remember only Peace
On earth, good will 10 men
MABEL BOYD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

fty for novelty or originality in preparing
paper dress if one does not consider the
use to which brush and paints may By tut
in such a cause. 1t was this that Nine.
Lemaire counted to assure her old
friends reaping a liberal harvest. In their
days of aff1uence these ladies had amused
themselves and friends by dressing wooden
dummies in paper garments of fantastic de-
sign and scattering them about their houses
where visitors who were amused to their
little peculiarly fancied that they were
coming upon another visitor or member
of the family.
These ladies Nine. Lemaire recommended
to those of her guests who consulted her
about this garb. and the result on the
evening of the entertainment was remark
able. The most exquisite embroideries and
laces were represented on the costumes.
and many of the toilets were dainty and
pretty as II of silk. satin or velvet.
Carolus Duran, the great portrait painter,
appeared in a rich Flemish court costume.
Detaille, another famous artist, appeared
as King Philippe lie Bel Of France. The
Comtesse de Castellane wore the gown of a
Swedish peasant girl and looked extremely
well in 1t. Others appeared in representa-
tons of the historical characters of diff
ferent countries and different periods.
Helps Artists Along.
The painted costume is an easy solution
of the difficulties that beset those who at
tend fancy dress balls. Usually one ran
sacks out-of-the- places and shops In
vain in an effort to get a costume which
shall be correct in detail. When a paper
costume is worn everything is left to the
artist, and If he she is a person of cul-
tivated taste the effect will not only be
rich, accurate and becoming but will have
perhaps, been the means of helping along
many struggling artist. The gowns were
very carefully cut out and pasted together
securely so that they fitted quite as well as
any dressmaker's creation.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
H 0 u S E Id HINTS

Prospective travellers, especially mothers
with little children, may he glad to know
that while the ideal car has not yet been
invented, the cleansing OF sleepers and day
coaches at The termint of all the big roads
is now most carefully and systematically
attended to. The methods employed at the
cleaning yards would satisfy the most fas-
tdious housewife. The cars are absolutely
stripped of everything portable and the
best methods of cleaning are carried out.
The cuspidors are removed and disinfected.
Sash curtains taken Off and cleaned. Car
pets or mattings, head rests, plush cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Frills of Fashion,

Taffeta coats are seen, particularly in
black and white and all black, and some
times dark blue.
Foulards still continue popular for morn
ing wear, red and white. being the most
favored Of Parisians.
The smartest blouse Of the season is that
In crepe de chine iTpale shades and white,
or that in satin. decorated with good lace
and some handwork.
Buttons should be carefully selected, as
they are most effective addition and
much may be achieved by the wise choice
OF braid set" laid over good silk facings.
For evening bodices guipure and lace are
sure TO pc worn over satin and chiffon and
mousseltne de sole, embroidered in open
work with silk and chenille and many pail
lettes. especially black and white.
Whoever possesses unlined lace muslin OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Fancy Dress Costumes for Holiday
Festivities.
/ CHARMING FEfE DESCRIBED
New Gowns Are Lined With Satin
or Soft Silks.
STITCHING AS TRAINING
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
PARIS, December 9. 1899.
With only two weeks before the Christ
mas holidays, shop windows are. If posi-
he. beginning to look brighter. The French
Christmas, different from that jolly fes-
dval in Germany and America, is not gen
orally for the American sojourning In this
modern Babylon a day of especial enjoy
n,ent, The Paris markets are stocked with
those dainties which the Americans con-
slider sacred to the day, and one may go
into any restaurant alorg the boulevard
and dine on turkey and mince pie. Not
githstanding the holly and the mistletoe in
the houses, the hail-fellow- well-met en-
preston of people on the street is lacking
II ON the Partisan cOUnterauce at any and
all seasons, but most missed at Christmas
On Christmas day the theaters all have
special performances, and the Parisans
or those who can get them. have now
clothes and sumptuous Gallo fare Mag
niiicent services are held in all the churches
but II Is only in the beautiful American
Episcopal church on the Avenue d'Alna or
the Presbyterian church on the Rue de
Berri that the Christmas holly and mistle-
toe and the evergreen are seen twined about
the pillars over the arches.
The church the Avenue d'Alrna has
q surpliced choir of men and boys, and its
Christmas choral services are always very
cans in Paris, who AT holiday seasons al
ways make liberal contribution for the
b. nefit of the poor OF their own nation who
may be suffering in Paris
Psychological Costumes.
As last season, fancy dress parties
promise TO be popular holiday diversions.
Costumes most affected are those having
some NEUROLOGICAL significance Such
gowns appropriately worn are always at
tractive, but when a stout, elderly dowager
appears at a function in the garb of a
Cleopatra or a thin, attenuated spinster
of awful aspect sails upon the scene in the
character of Gree there is small wonder
that the laugh goes round
Young girls make charming nymphs.
One in pale green mnire Velours at re-
cent ball was the center of an admring
thrcGg- over the velours were arranged
trailing draperies Of silver gauze knot
ted with water lilies a wreath of these
flowers also nesting in her loosely ar
ranged yellow hair Another character
which vas admired was that of the Lore
lei 1t was also represented by a girl in
gown of pale green MORE velours over
which was draped frosted gauze looped
with se1weeG and water flowers. A neck
lace and clasps of white coral were worn
with this costume. The hair Of the fair
wearer was Drofusely powdered and veil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Modern Petticoats.

SILK petticoats, even with morning gowns,
are worn almost as long as skirts. and con-
sequently are very soon soiled and spoiled
for evening the thinnsst al.l most gossa-
iher OF colored muslins are trimmed with
protusion of valenciennes lace. In fact,
there is hardly silk or muslin petticoat
worn now that a few years ago would not
nave been considered good enough for
white tucked skirts we used to wear made
IN calico or nainsook, or the quilted black
s sa;l. or the heavy feits Of twenty or
enal.y years ago. when the dainty extrav-
S Ssanees OF the present day were never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
A Hint for Next Time.

From the Berlin Ohio Bee.
A few evenings since Il certain young
man called on his best girl to spend the
evening. When about To return home the
conversation CHANGED to turn to arr. and
the Young lady said to him that he remind
ed her of the Venus de Milo. Whereupon the
young man was delighted thinking surely
It was symmetrical form she alluded to.
When he got home he consulted an ency-
clopedia. and TO his deep chsErin and NOR
tfication found that the Venus de Milo had
no arms. He went down in The cellar and
tried 20 butC out his brains on n soft cab
bage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Reef Ten,

The following recipe is considered by
medical authorities to be the best form
of beef tea which can be prepared from
a given quantity of meat:
Take one pound of fresh, lean beef,
weighed after being entirely freed from fat
and gristle, and cut 1t up with a sharp
knife into a very fine mince. Put it into
a basin. sprinkle a little salt over it and
cover the meat with a pint of cold water
and let it steep for two hours, stirring it
occasionally. Then pour the meat and
liquid into an earthen jar, cover it closely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

one has heard on all sides that wells are
out OF date; certainly they were hardly
worn during the summer. In fact, no
smart woman wore them last season, but
now the winter winds are with us again
people are glad of the protection of a veil
neatness which is necessary. The verv
Giearest wells are now. worn: they are Of
russian net, with a very wide mesh, the
spots being Tar apart. At distance these
wells are hardly noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
"After Long Eenca.V

1t is often said that If you put thing
away for seven years and bring it out again
at the end of that time you will find it in
fashion. At any rate, if it is not in fash
ion then put 1t away again and bring 1t out
in another seven years. This is certainly
the case with fringe, whichtis undoubtedly
one OF our most popular trimmings at the
present time, and those who put it away
seven seven years or more ago will be glad to
able overskirts edged with fringe are ex-
ceedingiy graceful. If it has become dis
coiored by being put away, have it dyed,
When 1t will look like new,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

making 1t alright by sealing the cover at
the edge with stiff dough made with flour
and water, and place it in a saucepan with
more than three parts up the jar. Put the
lid on the saucepan and let the water boil
gently for three hours, renewing it from
time to time as evaporation takes place.
Stir the beat tea and strain it. and let it
get cold, so that any fat may be removed
before 1t is used
When required at a short notice the
meat may be STEPPED for one hour and
then put into lined saucepan and gently
boiled for half an hour. In this case a few
drops of Partisan essence should be added
should be added to suit the taste of the in
valid, and II allowed, a small quantity of
sherry or port will make it more palatable.
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01
Mail Time . Card.

Mail Time Card.
stkiS6fIEI.b-LAMARt
pAtLY,
sprinshpla kri;s%. Il: Lamar ": tr T. mn: M
sPRIN0FiEbb-vlbAS.
noHhAf-wKBNEsbAY-1 -1HiDAr.
springfield kkTTsp% Villa. fr9 e. q N: 4 : % M
s.un'bs,oH EF: t1: # =. = m. nj
srRiNGYitLD-MINNE
TUESDAY Y-fhvRspAY-sAfUkDAY.
Springfield * X p M: M, N'unr.tuls f,iia yip1
sPRlNuffEED-ATLAS
AbStAY.
eprinshcld All Il. AslAht" Is. p. M.
All maile e!Bsed htt H4ihutts Btfdre leaving
Time. CLARA N. HAYs, p. N.
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01
.hs AuAl Iiu

For ,the Asst zine ia many
Years, the. great trunk lines are
tempistHtnt that ,hey Cannot get
tnough SAYS To aEEsEbihmodate the
demands NpSh ,ketR. The move
h,.nt in eNeF;v direction IS the
lay&sst evef known. The pros
berity of lie farfhefs has helped
This, and tKe head of ons of the
great New York lines said thai,
more piaHos &efe Shipped over
theyDsti ffom Ciitcago to the West
Nnu Southwest III lhee months
Mis- year ,han the sH!ipe humber
from 1898 to 1907. sofmne of the
trunk lines say they could use
5000 to 1900 more CARS if they
tanld vet them.-Sat. Eve ro9'
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01
Timber Land, Act Juse
1878.-NOtice for Pnhai-
cation.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFfICk,
Lamar. Colcrsstrs August 3isr, isssa.
NOTICE Is HERABY 0tVEN, rhssslA ,s,sn
~ .pliaSl.e NxelEthe psevS~tons ~ ~ set Of
Congress n 3Yhe Q, Is7e sntittsd An a1t. Tor
tho sale ~ ttNef lands In thc staffs Of CaaIlGf>
mia, Oregon, Sevsds, and W WsehinEtsa FafN
tOsy !" ~ extended u all tAe Pnbivr tMNi Nehees
by act of August =, kn,
aAORGHG. uRAnAM,
Of county IT Bscdi state n C0lormsla, hAn thir
day GlSd In this Onlca his sworn etteMrMt
NJ. 3, fos tHs .pnTvSsts Of thc sw u u th4 NV
u Of section No. III Township No. Is 4, Ranssc
No. 81 W. Hsh +. ~. sah VIII offer eEHt to to
show that the land s,,hKht ir more valuable for
Its timber or stone then for hrricsltu.1l pur-
poses, and "a eethhisli iiis clniN y, shn isnl l.
fore the Register and Receiver ~ this tficc NJ
Lamar, Colorado, on sstusaay, the .stk dry Of
October, 1892
lie names as WITNESSES.
william 1t, GFahhn,. I.rm Hnil. MHiter =.
Giles, Datiu Collins, Bf kcht,h r. u. Okiah0nn.
Any and all Fers1ns claiming h,lverseiy the
above Described an,ls ARE requested 10 Ole their
claims In this Once on or ls.fNs said NH dh,
of October, isA.
W. a M1uWIi.I.. Register.
l-s-H
lg-.d-a.
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01
sut Rinks.

Sift one pint -four with one tcaspoons
tul of baking powder; stir one-half
!.pful butter With one cupful sugar
% light white cream, add the yolk,
If two eggs and one white. the grated
:ind of half a emon, three tablespoon
!uls of milk and the flour; work all
into smooth dough; break off pieces
II dough the siie q a walnut, roll into
anger lengths, joining the ends; brush
shem over with beaten white OF egg;
roll lump sugstt costr.ely and mis- it
Damon; dip the rinet Into this so they
Nre entirely covered, lay them on but
tered tins and bake ~ slow oven.-
brooklyn Eagle.
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01

The National Acague vi Fourth
class postihasters Iil attempt 10
induce cohSfess to distribute a
little of the salblus wealth among
,hem. They want "a minimum
Salary OF $1dO a ytaf And an ap
bropfiat,oh for siefk hire, and
bay ioF heat, light aha FeAt which
.hey fNfNlsh the government.
There are about Yt,@b Of them in
the country.
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01

AIR. Bfyah Says we should send
School teachers to Manila instead
Of soldiers, bhttthe sksy kiaipinos
have treated nsssehHan bearing
u flag OF tf,se ahsws that they
first nsed 4 itssoh i'll 9sod man
hers taught bv ghele ssM's sold
iers before thss witt be In po
sitlon to have theit nihas educat-
ed.
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01

Although isffe.v itsreased ex,
benditures &lll Be necessary to
keep the army up 10 10000 men,
Secretary dsge Is sSHAdent that
No trouble Will bt lenhd in pro
siding the Honey. fhe Treasury
cash balance aihoAhts to STA
500, 900 above .Ae. Eoid reserve,
ind receipts ale almost Raeeting
Expenditures. He does not think
An ,ssHe of boAds viii lie needed.
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01
sAr.SA.A Ess..

!, Boil four eggs 90 Minutes. then put
them into cold water when cold re-
move the shell, Gut the eggs into very
thin slices. PIT in a frying pan four
tnblespoonfuls ot butter; when hot add
,ne medium-sized ohton. sliced very
thinly: let simmer Oh back of range
i've minutes (do not BROWN; add four
tablcspoonfuls of ao%F. stir; add one
cup of warm milk, one. half tablespoon
tui of salt, little pper and the
Shredded eggs. Sonr on to hot plat
Isl: s-Ps'1sas;SsA :Pssins's$ 4sssP sP chopped p'F'-
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01
fKlStrfElD-ATLAsf.
OFFICIAL PAPER Of BAsA COUNTY

An extra session Of the State
legislature will yBhvehe Just after
The election ne4t November to
provide ways and hieAhs to tide
Me state over i,s HManelal crisis.
So decided thu euniefehte COM
s..ittce ahu utv. Thbtiias. Too
BAD that sb prosperous 4 state ss
Colorado should be Cd alssrseed.
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01
Timber Culture. Ninal Prsaf.
Notice FOR Public ATtbN.

UNITED STATES LAND OFrtGls,
LAMAR, C0LORAirD, AM. lifhsbses.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That Apn
IN Miller. hus filed notifS - = :
tention tn make innl ps,s,f beeIfe ~ ffseAty
sat,ir,iny the x.irl day II sept. ~ ti9bef Gul-
ur- application No. ii4d, fut ~ IN n q nec'
tton No. d, In Township Nu. w ss'Nth, Range
No. ~ W u y. M, IN Colo.
She names as witnesses: f
C.B. wai.ircn, Il. d Nance, ". a., Dtkesi
=. h TwyforI. all "f StouinEton, s;Oiusp'o.
" \ Myxa,hL, RsEs'rr.
Ais -x3E Il
S-22 MI ~
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01
GOOBALa 1 HlLLYRR
4 cOrNkELOks AN LAW
LAMAR COLORADO.


LAMAR, COLORADO.
Second Floor Gu,Malt tudiny,
Have few 10, 40 and f2G acre
pieces OF Soldiers additional
homestead rlshts, Ihlly guaranteed
This stfibt will take env public
lands that is subject to home
stead entry anywhere III the U. s.
No resNlencc on OF cultivation re
qulred and any t,tlAen or person
who has declared his ci,isehstip.
can enter as Much us he nleAses
taMlp..r pss iUr: r ffse'tsvns desiring
scrip sl,uuli be very careful and
purcfase th,y Of reliable parties.
We guafintet Suis and attend To
all details. ISpf particulars Tall
on or ;!.lufess
,.,mbAnH Il hhtYkR.
Lamar, Colorado.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-12
COLONEL Hawkins DEAD BANK Of HAWAII LTD
GALLANT PENNsYLvANGAN DIES
AT SEA.
Would Probably Have Been the Next
Governor of His State--Body Brought
by the Senator.

SAN FRANCISCO, August while
the Republican party of Pennsylvania
was awaiting the arrival Of the Sena 81
tor that II might offer to Colonel Alex
ander l.. Hawkins the nomination for
state Treasurer, that gallant soldier
died of disease on board the transport
not living to fulfil his ambition to re-
turn his men to those who loaned them
to their country. His State was eager
to do honor to the statesman and sol
der. After taking his regiment to the
front Colonel Hawkins was elected a
State Senator from the Forty-sixth
district. He wrote home that he con-
sidered 1t his first and greater duty to
remain with the regiment that Cover
nor Hastings honored him with the ap-
pointment to command.
Colonel a. l.. Hawkins. commander
of the regiment, died at sea on the
night of July 18th, three days out from
Yokohama.
For a month he had been gradually
failing and finally sank SO low that life
silently ebbed away five minutes before
midnight. There was no pain, no last
word to mark the approaching end.
The transport Senator bringing the
10th Pennsylvania and the body of Col.
Hawkins arrived here yesterday flying
her flag at half mast. The greatest
military honors were paid the remains
on arrival here