davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty of cheap Money
for good farm and city
loans. Call and see me
|. WRIT MARKHAM.

"
New summer dress patterns at
Irwin's-
For bargains in farm lands go to
G. b. Thoman.
Duck skirts made to order for fifty
cents at Irwin's.
A new line Of picture mouldings
at w. j. Johnston's.
Always read the healer's space. 1t
may sometime save your life-
w. W. Reynolds was down at Hol-
" Sunday to look after affairs on the
ranch
]. d. MeCready, of Granada, has
been in the county seat several days
this week.
Geo. G. Maxwell will take eggs in
payment for goods at his store, just
the same as cash.
John II. Lyon, OF Holly, came up
from there yesserdas intent on some
matters OF business
DR. A. w. Sesbury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second fioor OF
Irwin building, East Main street
From all accounts, the crops in va
rious parts of the county are doing
well, and most bonntiful harvest is
promised
f. A Bannister's new residence in
the southeast part of town has been
completed, and he aud his family are
nov comfortably settled in their new
home.
John Duncan is here today on one
of his numerous business trips from
Holly. John always finds plenty to
do when here, and has lots of friends
to help pass time. when he is not busy.
The NJ E. Aid Society will give
an ice cream and cake social on
Tuesday evening, May 22nd. in the
kindergarten rooms, beginning at
3 p. m. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Join W. Golladay has entered the
real estate business, and has an Office
with j. c. Horn in the land office
building. John is hustler and will
make real estate move.
Mayor j. 7. Lawless is having his
home greatly improved this spring.
A second story is now being added
to the house, and when all the con
templated work is finished, it will be
very handsome home.
The foundation of j. R. Mourn
ing's new residence on corner or Oak
and Sixth streets is finished and the
work of erecting the building will be
proceeded with at once, The struc-
ture will be quite an addition to the
neighborhood
The Mexican, who was shot u
couple of weeks ago, and who was
brought into town for care, is doing
well, and from present prospects will
soon be able to be ont and around
again. He has been under the care
of DR.. j. S. Hasty.
County Clerk Curry issued mar
riage license on Tuesday to Mr.
James H. Sarah and Miss Myrtle
Searle. Both of these young people
are well known in this vicinity and
many friends will wish them a most
happy life together.
DIR. A. w. Seabury has moved into
his new offices in the Trivia building,
and is comfortably and conveniently
equipped for the practice of his pro-
fession. He has three rooms, re-
ception room, consultation room and
operating room, all well lighted.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
And will find larger preter styles and
fabric than before.

LADIES SHIRT WAISTS in Silk Gngham Madras Dimty
India Linen Percae and Calico DRESS SKIRTS
Pique, Linen Crash, Duck PETTIcoATs
cerized Satine, Near Silk Satine
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16

Fine photographs from ooc per
dozen up at Bottornley's
See our new Champion Draw Cut
Mower and Force Feed Binder.
w. f MsRrts, Agt.,
Lamar, Colorado.
Insure your crop against bail in
the old reliable ST Paul Insurance
Co, and get your money without do
lay when loss occurs.
THoxAs & TRAxI.EH, Agt-
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
A Large Assortment of Wrappers at Prices TO Su

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR the attractive counters
ths department Gowns Skirts Chemise
Covers at prices cheaper than buy Call
and see them, and you o purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
EDINBURGH ". c. T. o. CONVENTION.

City, March 8. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
iividuars appearance, and

Hortant bearing the individuals appearance and
viii repay any trouble expended upon II
vigorous rubbing of the scalp night and morning
Will De found stimulat ting the growth OF the
mar OH OF mace is said be excellent as a hair
stimulant Diluted with alcohol 1t forms a tonic
mat any druggist can prepare in a few minutes
IL should be rubbed into the scalp daily
The selection OF hair brush should be carefully
made, preference being given to with long stiff
nrlstles Some persons keep several of these
brushes on hand. and never one the second
time without first washing 1t. This seems an un-
necessary amount OF trouble but a woman whose
hair is so beautiful as to excite comment every
where follows this method She has six brushes
which she utiltzes in rotation, each being washed
and thoroughly dried after using.
In washing hair brushes care should be taken to
avoid getting the backs in water. A moderately
strong solution Of borax and water should be kept
tepid and the bristles dipped into it, then allowed
TO dry in the open air.
The hair should be thoroughly brushed for five
this be expended IL with profit. Several
authorities agree that hair should be shampooed
least each week. After shampooing II
should be allowed to become thoroughly dry before
II is dressed If the hair is extremely long a good
plan in order to dry II quickly is to comb II out
the shoulders and sit with the back to the fire
steam heat, or IL may be famed dry with
large palm leaf A good CASTLE soap is the best
for shampooing purposes
Long hair sho I'D be loosely braided night
avoid the slow process Of combing snarls in the
morning and under no circumstances should the
hair be kept fastened into place with hairpins
when sleeping. a loosened pins are apt
and inict injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

this week, and lovely examples OF Doucet, Cabot,
exquisite evening gown Of creamy renaissance with
velvet orchids and leaves applique in natural col
is made with underskirt Of white chiffon, &C
Gordon pleated, white silk skirt. A charm
ing nufiness impaired by the chiffon ruffies that
attached under and the sdges OF both
drop skirts. The bodice has q. short. transparent
yoke and collar and sash of pale green panne
velvet draped in cascade fashion side. The
gtrdle of the pastel green velvet with high back
A second gown Is accordion peated chiffon. A
puff and fOunce effect IS given by the application
of a Of Cluny lace fringed about al the knee
and another somewhat lower The bodice Is of the
accordion chiffon. with square yoke OF white
lace over gold and bolero Of chi 'on edged with the
frfnged lace.
The tailored gowns have great distinction
a. the evening and reception costumes. n black
cloth with skirt fitted the hips by Tiny tucks
IS especially modish The accompanying Elton IS
tucked vertically ali over and has stitched cloth
belt and revers of embroidery white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day morning the North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from Bremen South
ampton and Cherbourg were John Jacob Aston. T
6 Baker. Allan Cameron, William ClLf, Count
Plus Chamare, Charles Guerin, W. P. Hill, Graf
Matuschka, COMMENCEMENT ". Mancher e. c.
Philbrick J. G. Porter. DR.. F. Ct. Stuber S. Thai
messenger, Charles J. Webb. Walter H. P Veysey
Louis Waetjen. Charles s Winslow. 8. T. Fog
raphos. Sir h Lynch Blosse. Bart. Hamilton King
and Leone Dare.
There sailed yesterday morning in the cabin OF
the American Line steamship New-York for South
ampton Sir Charles Arthur Roe Count and Count
ess D'Ivry Mrs Cathartne Cheney-Barto p J.
Teixeira r S. Mackaye Captain Conrad Heissig
and Professor c. r. Marvin. The Of A. J.
Moxham's yacht Erl-KIng which arrived here on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

original and American styles which can success
fully enter into competition with European crea-
lions We shall hold annual public exhibitions and
Demonstrations.
Abe OF hair dressing IN America" said NJ
FRANCOIS. has undergone many changes during the
-ast fifteen twenty years. and when men who
ma served fun terms Of apprenticeship with &C
knowledge masters Of Europe were first imported
20 mis- country take the place Of unskilied labor
i was only with difficulty that the here
''lid be Induced int-ust their crowns Of glory
10 men. Happily. American women VINO, in their
raves visited the leading cities of Europe. soon
earned that hair dressing. practised abroad was
-i-ch more Of an art than mechanical display Of
a., and now through our efforts they will be
"--e 70 patronlze american industry"
-Ae fashions IN hair dressing created by this
'Asoelation are hereafter be known throughout
~ "'F.a as the STANDARD American Styles"
INFLUENCE OF AUBURN HAIR
auburn hair is enjoying popularity at present,
50 history AYERS that women with auburn hair
-fe welded q strong influence in all ages The
A4eA familiar 10 history who belonged 10 this
s'Nooc were Isabella Of CASTLE Helen Of Troy,
marine q Russia, Joan OF arc Elizabeth of
s-al-a, Mary stuart, Anne OF Russia x-Em-
- hoeenle, Lucretia BOrgfa ard Beatrice Cenci.
ne acreage individual gives little attention 10
H@'f, letting occasional shampoo and the
ee5, Lalr dressing comprise all the care il re-
ms i unfortunate. as the hair has i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

soca gTcrnans Republican Asxociatt on
No. 28oT Brosdwav. BIB ?.
Second Mss course on Ger
nan ilstorZ Al the home II Mrs. Gardner. No. GOT
Fifth-ave-. 2-3o O. m subject car. the Great
coaoe y the Ruhinstein Cl1b the grand ballroom
the Waldorf astoria. $50 p.
wc7s1s Union eering. the Second Collegiate
C1urc.- 1enoE-ave- and Dne-hundred- twenty
th.rd-st-- 1890 n
Ccet n ala q Barnard College Alumn Association
the home Of Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes No 90 Mad-
p n
Free cooking lecture with demonstrations.
hold Economic Association No l 775 Broa iway, 8
?. n.
Lecture Alexander Hamilton by Miss Jane Meade
Fech, n Studio 10. Carnegie Hal FIfry-sixth-
a1d Sevenrh-ave-, !. 10 p
Lecture br Mss Margaret Pascal the auspices Of
History Club school room o.
Al soEs Church. siGty-sixth-s Madison-ave.
$50 2 Subject, civic Patriotism
meeting Of the Wonans Baptist Missionary So
cety o. Long Island. II the Greene Avenue Baptist
Church, between Lewis and Stlyvesant ayes.
Ign. ard 80 .. N.
Lecture BY Mss Lille Angelo Bergh entitled ON
on the Stage No Us West list
Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
SHOULD OPTICIANS TEST EYES. ]
WHAT LEADING NETWORK oCULIsTs SAY on
THE SUBJECT.

A lively controversy has been stirred up by thu
public announcements made by W. T. Georgen the
well-known optcian of % East I'D ST. 10 the effect
that Optician is competent eyes for
glasses spectacles- He refuses test eyes, and
Is the only optcian 10 take this stand.
A number Of Leading oculists, asked their opinion
the matter. agreed that opticians should not
test eyes.
DR. E Gruening Of 100 East I'd St. ore OF tho
most eminent ocusts in the country. said Mr.
Georgen's attitude in this is entirely right
and is conducive the interests Of the COM
munity. When people feel an impairment OF vision
from optical IL may also result
from disease OF the eve. a diabetes,
BrighJs disease. from various affections OF the
BRAIN which often show themselves by changes IN
the interior of the eye; in such cases. when the
disease is cured, the trouble with the eyes will
may disappear If a person having disease
eye. OF the other diseases which
the optclan test, the glasses may Tor time give
relief but the disease keeps making progress. and
before proper medical advice is obtained IL may
nave arrived at an lnCurdDie state NO one DUL an
OculiSt Is competent TO distinguish between disease
and optical error There opticians who
also Ocuists and those who they 6lsIfn-
guish between disease and optical pre-
tenders Every OCuiSL is a physician After going
through college taking a degree and pracricing as
specially. But the function of the opUcian Is an
important one. If ,he glasses which the oculisC
do great harm. There is also something in the
artistic makeup 10 suit the features The opticians
proper duties are simply those OF a scienIlnc me-
Chanic. He is 70 the ocuSt what the Druggist IS %
the physician. But testing examining eyes and
furnishing glasses IN accoruanGe W.n me s7SIS
made Is treating the eyes and opticians are 40
more competent 10 treat eyes than a man VINO y
simply graduate of pharmacy is 20 treat diseases
body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
SOLVING THE SERVANT PROBLEM.
WITH A NEW MOVEMENT STARTED
IN ENGLAND

The Countess OF Aberdeen expresses herself
much pleased and wholly in sympathy with the
movement IN England, known as "Haughton's
Reform Movement" of which Mrs Farquharson is
the head This society has for its object the bet
terng of servant conditions, and is arousing great
enthusiasts among its members
On the evenings of instruction servants and mis-
rresses brought together with mutual benefit,
in this way mistresses made TO realize that
they have a duty to perform IN Frightening the
lives Of those who know tOil and trouble so init
mately. Servants are helped to help themselves
and efforts are made to elevate them that the
communities in which they live may be the better
their influence and example.
In opening the soCietys new buildings Lady Aber-
deem made an admirable address. saying, among
other things that felt IL privilege 70 have ner
name associated with such work and thought the
secret of happiness in helping others and IN
bringing the influence of true and lasting friend
ship to bear upon another
Mrs go Grindon. president OF the Agriculturists
Association. IS also in sympathy with the move
ment. which is regarded favorably throughout the
kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
FASHIONS IN HALRDRESSING.
NOVEL EXHIBITION OF THE AMERICAN
COUTURE ASSOCIATION
PRINCESS sTEPEANTE" AND COUNTESS DE CAS-
TELI-AoCE' AMONG THE FAvORITE
STILES on VIEW

Beauty was drawn by more than a single hair
last night ar the Murray Hill Lyceu1n in East
Thirry-fou-th-sJ- i there that the members
0f The American Art Of Couture Association held
their frst exhibition il this country and gave
demonstrations Of artistic hair dressing dozen
OF more living models The various effects pro
duced were designated Fantasia" Eighteenth
Century "Soree." Princess Stephanie," la
Po-npadour" 'SaQpho," lie Bal" "Zaza." As
rorfa' and -Comtesse de CasteIlane."
The exhibition began al 9 o'clock with an address
by J / lie Bowski. who gave IN outline the history
o. couture During the demonstrar tons Mr.
Franz Jelek gave an exhibition Of theatrical hair
dressing and making up Of characters on the stage
The association has been Incorporated less than
g year II Francois the president, in speaking
Of its object last night. said.
We hope 10 maintain academy of hair dress
ing IN America similar those in the principal
ctrtes OF Europe. One Of our aims is 10 unity the
human hair trade BY encouraging and developing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
LITTLE CRIPPLES ASGUESTS
MRS. EGBERT GUERNSEY ENTERTAINS
THEM AT HER HOME-TWO NEW
SUMMER RESTS" FOR THE
CHILDREN

Miss Emile c. Curtis took her singing class of
little crippled children of the poor on a visit to
Mrs. Egbert Guernsey. her home. in The Madrid.
No. 1O Central Park South, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Curtis is the young who has at
tracted considerable notice Of late by her asser-
ton that the American nasal twang' is not hope
less. but by judcious treatment can be converted
into musical quality of voice. Among the many
mission classes upon which she has experimental
her greatest interest has been centred in these little
crfpples.
They arrived at Mrs. Guernseys in two wagon
cites. which brought them from the Henrietta
School, and the drivers carried each into the
parlor and deposited him her among the soft
cushions.
After singing for the other guests. ice cream and
cake were served to the children Among others
who were present Mrs. Arthur Elliott Fish,
the president OF the Woman's Auxiliary to the
Guild for Crippled Children. She said that the
Heartsease Club had made about $2S5 from the fair
held at the home of Mrs. Foster Coates and as the
euchre party at the home of Mrs. Charles Fred
erick Naething had netted about 800, It had been
decided TO have two more cottages at Long Beach
for the summer
The Junior Auxiliary of which Miss May Halsted
is the president. and which has devoted every Sat
urday morning during the winter the
ment of the cripples, has undertaken a gigantic
military euchre party, to be given at the
Savoy, for which eight hundred tickets have been
issued
G N Morse has given opera box for the first
prize A theatre box will be the second, and
Easter hat for the women. opera hat for the
men and about thirty other prizes have already
been donated. The tables will be divided into
tons and named after the principal forts-William,
Hamilton. Wadsworth. Lee, Washington and others.
The members of the auxiliary will each be placed
in command of one fort, and viii carry a punch in
lieu of a sword
Mrs: Fish expects have the work well under
way before starting upon her European trip, in
May In the mean time she is holding mothers and
fathers meetings attended by the parents of the
little crlppes, on Saturday evenings An hour is
spent in some old fashioned game, like stage
coach donkey party a peanut grab
party. Then hygienc talks follow. showing the
mothers how to for their children and for
their homes. Mrs. Fish declares that the parents
already regard the crippled members Of their fami-
lies with great deal more respect. since through
these children they have obtained much in
structOn and pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
NEWS OF THE STORES.
ATTRACTIVE SPRING OPENING OF DAINTY
HATS AMP HANDSOME GOWNS AT
LORD & TAYLOR'S

The spring opening Of millinery at Lord & Tay-
lor's Broadway and Twentieth-st, is attracting
the attention that might be expected in a depart
rnent always notable in their store.
Notwithstanding the extremely large sales in
the first half Of the week. the stock Of imported
hats is still choice and varied. A few especially
charming examples may be noted. A white, silver
sDangIed net toque. draped literally in soft folds
is turned away from the face and caught under
cross folds of the net. Resting directly above. on
the crown. is a large white ostrich feather pompon
with white aigrette. The pure white of the toQue
and It's graceful form give effect of exquisite
daintiness
Another toque is Of fancy Tuscan braid. faint
corn yellow in tint, white net II is draped
high on one side and is trimmed with owl wings
and voluminous white folds. with two pink
roses nestled coseyIy under the brim toward the
back. 4 SNOWY hat. half turban. suited either to
pronounced blonde or striking brunette. is
posed wholly Of roses and their foliage. The flow
ers are arranged in banks, giving A double
brimmed effect. the lower brim being pale pink
and the upper deep rose tint The trimming
ssts Of two large rosettes Of wide soft rib
bor of the darker shade.
The costume department, to- has its opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The long delayed barrel OF sunshine sent by Mrs.
Hiram s. WlItsie has at last reached the office
The contents sufficiently varied to give cheer
to many, and collected and arranged by Mr..
wItsie. who recently passed on to the other life.
The warm housegown will go 20 a sick man una
BILE to buy such a garment; the hosiery to others
in need; the other clothing 10 a struggling art
student, and scrapbooks and pictures TO Junior
branch.
There also many bound books, fine maya
zines a silver watch and other miscellaneous arti-
Giles.
pretty cards and booklets; Mrs. L. B. Crane, for
eiga stamps: J. NJ. z, magazines for the Puerto
Rico branch: a roll OF pages came without name;
forty-six hundred cancelled stamps from Mrs
Louise Turner and cards and booklets from Mrs.
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
NORMAL COLLEGE FIELD CLASSES

The Natural Science Committee of the Associate
Alumns of Normal College IS to organize two field
classes this spring. Mrs. John l. Northrop who
has successfully conducted the classes in past
years will be in charge OF the Wednesday after
noon class. which begins March IS The other
class. Saturday afternoons. beginning with
March 81. will be led by Miss Emile O Long tutor
in science the college. Membership in both
classes is open all women. but the number will
be limited and names will be enrolled In the order
OF application. There will be eight field days for
each class. Mas Long OF the Normal College
should Ds addressed for furthar information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
EUGENE GUIDO cRUGEEs WILL. !
JUSTICE GILDERsI.EEvE GIVES A FUND TO HIS
sE,cnNn vvIrr.s l.rIrrnpr-,r

JUSTICE GII.DERSI.EEvE GIVES A FUND TO HIS
SECOND wIFE's CHILDREN
Justice Gildersleeve. in the Supreme Court. yes
terday, decided that fund Of which the late E.u-
gene Guido Cruser was trustee belongs to the chill
dren of his second wife-who is Mrs Blanche
T. 5 Tams-Bertram. Violet and Frederick
Mr. Cruger died in France not long ago, leaving
most Of his property 10 Olga Heitz. and his Will
which has been filed in the Surrogate's Court here,
Is contested by his three children. He was the
trustee OF a fund Of $1,000 which created IL
1Ss2 the income of which go his daughter
Angelo, the daughter of mis- first wife. Meta Bell
CrNger- The trustees OF the fund were the lata
D v X CTuger ana Charles Stewart Dawson
Angelo died on April I. 1895. without dispOsfng OF
the principal of the trust rund as she was eutf1Ied
20 DO under her fathers Will II she did not exer-
Else the power OF appointment the fund was 70 go
70 ner heir Her mother afterward renowned any
claim on the fund but subsequently coutended tbar
she was entitled to share in the estate on the
srouhd that the instrument executed by laugh
ter was made 10 litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
WOMEN As PARLIAnEETARTAYs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of March MI Bailey Is quoted
as saving that fail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
because, generally speaking, they lack the mental
caIibre necessary TO perfectly comprehend the
technicalities Of parliamentary law"
Judging from Mr.. Baileys career in the House
OF Representatives. he is right. Women would be
slow 10 comprehend the situation. when the hurl-
ing Of The Congressional Record" would be in
der Their bad aim and feeblencss in throwing
missiles natural disqualification for parliament
tary duties which Mr. Bailey failed to mention
Yours truly. >
New-Ynrk CITY March g. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

Final arrangements have been made for the ex-
cursion of the Worans Christian Temperance
Union 10 the Worlds Convention. which is 10 be
held I'm Edinburgh. from June 20 to June %. The
party will san from this city on June 6, and ample
time viii be cfVer for tour through the Tros-
De planned the evenings on shipboard. when
is expected that there viii be good music and
enthusiastic addresses The fare from Western
points 70 this city to meet the steamer viii De
about ons-half the regular rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

-'-f = tAAs CAs
Rue, brown. black and
gray for golf capes and
suits in double face
cloths and more deli
cate textures for dressy
costumes. This stylish
plaid skirt showed a deep
red ground, with heavy
lines of shaded blues
and cross Innings OF yell
low and dark green, the
combination being ex-
tremely girlish. though
striking. The skirt is
fitted smoothly across
the front and hips. clos
ing under an invisible
placket in the centre
back. 1t flares prettily at
the sides, and falls in soft
graceful folds in the back.
This model Is particular
~ practical for plaids or
wide materials. which