davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
1s0rss3<saocSs3c&joces1c
SOUL OF The ARTIST
Wonderful Skin Of Great Violin.
lot Possessed by His Wan.
dering Daughter.
~ FRANK P,LsoM.

ZACH. you make me tred!" said
Bittelman. leaning bAck In his swivel
chair before his desk In the opera
house oences and sxhalins cloud
OF fragrant smoke "You make me
tirod. NJ. Cioush."
but the girl 70 . genius.- ex.
claimed his wealthy patron excitsdly.
II tell you. Bittolman. you'll miss tho
sensation Of tho season unless you let
her play"
"Ach. you snthusiast!" exclaimed
tho director. disgustedly. "0snius!
Therc has beea no vjoiinist who was
genius since Lemarsky died. No.
where outside OF Poland can there b
violinist who 10 . genius"
well. MIss Helen 10 Pols.s In
tcrrupted tho other rudsiy. "Lst ne
tell you about her"
"An right: go on." said Bittslnan
r-siknediy. He know that he could
not afford to offend the nillionairs.
whose cnthusiasms were. neverthe.
less. tho bans Of his life. Every week
Cloukh was discovering now genius
and every week Rittclman was tsrn.
ing him or her away with muttesings
Of cxecrntlon.
ITS IIko this. Bittslman." began
tho millionaire. Last Monday night
I vas walking homo from my club.
I saw this strcot musician-prctty
looking girl. only about twenty. She
was playing Lasts Rhapsody"
'Himmeii That's what they all
piay!"
In the street. and there WAS
crowd listening. They didn't know
that tho finest living violinist IN
America was entertaining them for .
few pennies. hut ! know Il ] have
heard Joachim and"
Have you heard IcmaFskyr In
qulrcd Rittclman rourly.
Il havc!" cried Ciough triumphant.
~. "And Il was hor playing that ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
FASHION HINTS

The separate biousc Of white rat
In is very smart. II Is usually cut
low In the neck and is finished with
an adoption Of the sailcr or robes
pierre collar.
Flat TRIMMINGS OF all kinds pre-
dominate on lingerie. Narrow skirts
made It impossible to wear the rufflc
Ms formerly.
Lace mitts. such MS worn In the
long ago. are returning to favor.
White silk gloves covered above
the wrist with black lace Of more or
less elaborate design are especially
smart with a white costume.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
Published June IS-Iuly II. 1918.
M0TlCE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE

SALE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE.
OF ELFiDO E.SriNOSA. Deceased.
ny virtuc Of an order and decree
OF the County Court of Las Animas
County. mado on the petition Of the
upaoalRucd. Administrator of tho
ctsate Of Elfido ESpinosa. deceased.
on the 33rd day OF February. a. ID.
1918. I shall. on tho 18th day Of
July. A. d. 1913. Mt the hour Of two
o'clock n. NJ. sell ut public sale. to
the highest and best bidder. Mt tn.
premises hereinafter described. the
following described real estate OF
said DECEASED. towit:
Lots &c and ~. in Block ,. Of Cap
ital Hin addition to the city Of Trim
dad. Colorado. situate In the county
Of Las AnimaB. State of Colorado.
upon tho following terms. viz: Cash
on hand.
Al tho conclusion OF such sale the
purchaser will he entitled to n GER
tificate OF purchase. and upon the
approval of such sale by the Court
tho purchaser will he entitled to n
deed Of said real property.
u. u. SIPE.
Administrator OF the Estate OF FL
finO Espinoza, deceased.
Dated Mt Trinidad. Colorado. this
18th day OF June. A. D., 1918.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

loved Lsmarsky better than his lite
And after his desth hs had speat hun.
drsds Of dollars 70 tsy 70 tsass he
child who had boon placsA In some
institution. But he could not 90 hack
to Poland. and % his ssast bad been
vain. And now this suttse gisi want
cd to play tho Rhapoody.
"Rittelman-Paul BittslDan. when
you were starving ! hard you!" he
thought hs heard . voice say. II vas
Iemarsky's voloe. He started up.
trembling all ovse. He must have
fallen asIssp at his 6ss1E. ~ Il vas
growing quito DART. n ~ bssa .
dream. then. Yet 10 cold have
sworn that his dead fsiead had sent
him that Message from aeross the IN
measurable space that separated
thsmi
Peshape Il vas ooty Q dream. bot
II laft Q profound impression upon
Bitseiusan. All that night he thought
OF Il. and tho next day. and the up.
shot vas that he decided 70 % to
hear tho gutter musician at Cross
ways hail. Hut ho would % secret
". hs determined. for Cloush would
be there and he must not know that
hs. Bittslman. was curious. Of his
power would be ended.
A word nom Clough would secure
for anyone . place In the orchestra.
bot appaFentiy the millionaire had
used his influence TO bettse purpose.
Surely enough. oo Sunday week. &C.
cording TO tho morning paper. Ffsu.
lein BFeua vas to play . solo. There
were dark hints Of . discoveY which
would amaze tho musical world BIZ
tsiman smiled rnaiicsously: but he
went. buyinx bis ticket like any or.
dinary mortal.
And when tho Gin walked On tho
stage and bowed TO the andieues
there was something IN her appear.
ancs which arrested him and drove
the devils Of malice out Of his heart.
He had seen them % oftsa. these
young women. who hoped to mako .
rsputation: and always they failed.
~ the msn fniled. OF hundred. NOT
ono would b. found who could play
% he had played-as Lsmarsky bad
played.
Tho nrse strains Of the Rhapsody
sobbcd on tho strings and the Wild
music thrilled through the auditori.
um. Bitteiman was sitting up now.
gaspinG. He heard what the audi.
ence heard. . wonderful technic
coupled With an intsrprctative skin
that showed tho soul Of the artist:
but he heard something that thay
did not kaov. something that stirred
his very soul. This WAS the passage
=. now. she vas eomins
TO X. None but Lemarsky had
ever played Il IN that way. Would
she. Would shef
Tho Rhapsody vas ended and the
house rang with applause. but Herr
Ritteiman was behind the scenes,
and. - the Eisl left the stage hs
rushed forward with outstretchod
arms. and. clasping her In thcm'
kissed her on either cheek.
"Yoa are my little gtashai" hl
cried. sYoa know met I Am Bttte3
man-old Bitselman. your father'l
friend!"
He turned to the amased million
aire.
mo. She Vim not play at The
opera house," he said. This Il
stasha Lemarsky. Don't you under
stand? Lcmarsky's giri. and his soul
plays through her fingers. But she
will never play In public again
Henceeorward she viii play only 70,
mol"
tcepyr,sh.. ma By ". q. chapnaa,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23


Iu
1000
b
lv
\~>s
f I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
Many Have planned New Judsa.

Israel Zangwill's plan Of "new Ju-
dea'' for the Jews has been shared by
many illustrious people. Oliver Crom-
we'll in 1854 planned such q new Judea
in Surinam, and even before that the
Dutch West India company had drawn
up similar scheme for Curacao. Mar.
shall SAKE projected . Jewish kingdom
in South America, with himself as
king, and in 1895 MAI. Noah pur-
chased Grand island in the River
Niagara and attempted to found on Il
. Jewish state. and today there ars
In Palestine some 20 colonies Of Jews
who have managed 70 return fru0 a.
W - --;.--.-------------- :. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
REBUILDING OMAHA

Progress in the work of rebuilding
Omaha is graphically shown by n
number of companion Views in
Popular Mechanics Magazine. These
views show the destruction wrought
by the storm on arch 23d. and the
same points few months later with
wrcckagc cleared away and new
buildings rising
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
NEAT JOKE ON COLLECTOR
ch,nawars On Which she HAD Get Hs'
Heart Really Wss Not Of Extreme
u Ancient Make.

Ffaminsham Quixsle made his
money in beans: navy beans. tho kind
best for army soup. He took some OF
his money to Lons island and bought
. pretentious place" Thereupou
Mrs. Quiz.le acquired . taste for old
porcelain. Now every ono knows that
many Long island families are Of pre-
revolutionary stock. What was more
logical than Mrs. ouizzle's deduction
that old families have old china?
She attended auction sales Of house
hold goods. such are frequently held
In Nassau county. and gathered \ col.
lection Of stoneware and crockery. Re.
Gently she was . bidder for some Of
the goods and chattels Of old Mrs. Del
monte, who comes OF accepted Long
Island ancestry.
"How much for these blue cups and
saucersf" asked Steve. tho village
auctioneer. There arc two cups and
three saucers."
zone dollar for each cup and sau-
cer." bid Mrs. Framinsham OUTSIDE.
They're yoursi" shouted the auo.
tioneer.
After paying for her purchase Mrs.
Framingham Quixsle turned to Mrs.
Delmonte.
my" exclaimed the old woman, "if
I'd only known It! could have
bought . whole hosshead Of them
cups and saucers."
"You-you-bousht themf" asked
Mrs. Quixxle.
"Yes'm: i've cents Apiece At the
grocer's roun tn corner they was.
only last week"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
WARNING TO AUToMOBlLlsTS.

Many auto drivers are exceeding
the speed limit in the city and few
accidents have occurred as n result.
The city ordinances provide against
fnst driving and this ordinance will
he inforced and arrests be made
when warranted.
10 w. =. DuNLAVY. Mayor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

Printing OF every description neat
1y and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-N News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
Mannefs Of The Modern Child

pie SO deeply depIore and regret
q IL By no means a bad thing that
children should every now and then be
allowed To follow their own inclinatIons
T'hey are al bottom very polite little
senpse. and the small boy who halls
you WIN the CHEEKY salutation and
shouts out Hello. old sport" or what
ever your nickname happens TO be
does SO IN a spirit quite as friendly as
thai which prompted his grandfather
20 offer limp little hand and say. i
trust I see you very well. dear Encie
James,
No modern children are, not becon-
ing q tribe Of hooligans They are
merely becoming race or natural lit
tie human beings The inevitable
process OF evolution Is by no means q
mstier for unmixed regret In these
huFrying times even children live fast.
II their precious uou,ents are spent in
cuffivating a thousand pretty primy''
ways something more important will
have 10 be neglected
SO rest content 10 let the artificial
ranners go and direct your energy to-
ward cnitivating that real kindness and
good feeling which are more important
than all the society tricks and phrases
In the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
fine nomemad. Candy
Recipes

MARSHMALLow FUDGE your
- marshmaIiows get a little stale
before using them up Try making this
kind OF fudge Put two cupfuls Of
graduated sugar and one cupful Of
milk In a saucepan and let Ii come to a
boil Add one square and a half OF
chocolate grated and two tablespoon
fuls OF butter Cook about ten min
utes. then remove from the Gre and
beat until the fudge gets rather stiff.
but not so stiff that II will not pour
easily. Break marshmail0ws into sew
eraI pieces. place IN the bottom OF the
dish and pour the fudge over them
Turkish Delight.-This 10 candy
somewhat after the order Of gumdrops.
but more delicate Soak two table.
spoonfuis Of gelatin In one third Of q
-cupful Of cold water. When dissolved
add one cupfui Of granulated sugar and
set 1T on the stove to boil for twenty
minutes. adding the juice of hair q
lemon and half an orange When taRen
from the fire pour In one teaspoonful
OF strawberry juice and q quarter Of q
scupful Of chopped nuts. When cool cut
in small squares and roll In red sugar.
Chocolate Peanut Taffy. Put all
these ingredients into a granite kettle:
One pound and q half Of white sugar,
half cupful of water. quarter cupful
of cider vinegar. lump Of butter the
size OF nut and three tablespoonfuls
OF grated chocolate. Boil these with.
out stirring until little dropped in
water becomes crisp. Have ready some
shelled peanuts and stir thickly
through the candy. Drop In small.
pieces on buttered paper,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

11EOPLE who make Il their business
10 md fauit with The rising gen
eration tell Us that modern Children
have no manners They are allowed
tnore freedom than Is good for them
and are encouraged 20 Talk openly ard
simply before their elders Their tastes
are consulted and their WISHES consid-
erec In "A way that must surely lie
naoraiiy and mentally hursfnl 10 them.
Now, there are two SIDES 70 every
question and IN tits case fksre Is ma h
70 be said In favor Of The abused mod
ern child II is true thar ne has far
fewer prim little tricks than his rran,l-
father possesstd. bur III does mn fol-
low that he IL less courfe0Dss
The maiigned American child whose
pertness has been skitted In hundTed
comic papers and bewailed In as many
serious tracts ls really not such bad
tiftle person after all. He may be rath-
~ forward for his age. bur al least he
n simple and fearless II never occurs
90 him thai he need blush or giggle or
Erithe himself Into knots when he
sneets strangers He marches through
life with his head up and his shoulders
squared. taking things pretty much as
he nnds them and tending for himself
with large amount Of common sense
which Il often disgulsed by careless
manner.
The shy. fimid. awkward boy or the
past generation compares very unfa-
yorably with this specimen The mod
ern ehildis not q nuisance 70 the adult
who meets him for the first time. II!
10 not always necessary 70 make con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
VARIETY in THE COMING MODES

Shopping for the autumn tailored
suit will be far more interesting than
! for the spring tailormade because
variety is the keynote of the coming
styles. There was a wearisome mono
/ tony last season in both skirts and
coats; little variation in length, prac-
tically none in trimming, and very
little in cut and material This year
there are modes for all manner of
women; there are short, jaunty coats
for tall, slender figures, long, three
quarter length garments for more ma.
i tronly figures; draped skirts and
plain ones; belts and waistcoats or
wide sashes and vests.
On one point the majority OF
French couturiers agree, and that is
dark, subdued coloring for street
costumes. The bright, vivid tones are
all very well for the summer but for
the winter the reaction from those
violent colorings is very pleasing.
Black, however, has a serious rival
in tete de negre, which is almost In
distinguishable from black, but which
on close inspection betrays brown
ish shading. Another equally popular
color is midnight blue, very deep
navy blue. There is also a deep rich
purple and a georgette green which
is darker than the famous Bakst
green. a~' II.
This leaning towards dark colors
for the street does not mean that all
color will be kept for indoor functions
and for the evening, but that the
brilliant tones will be centered in the
trimmings. '--. + z< -
Vests and waistcoats may, reflect
one or many of the radiant hues,
some of the art nouyeau stuffs dis
playing a remarkable blending of
color Against the dark background
of the suit those accessories borrowed
from the masculine contingent stand
out with viyidness which is startling.
Waistcoats are of many types;
some are mere. vests, which fill In
the open space in front made by
slanting the coat directly back from
the fastening over the bust; others
are fashioned like mems waistcoats,
with backs of plain satin. Many coats
ire made to be worn with or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

| without the waistcoat. and the waist.
coat on the other hand, Is worn fire.
Quently without the coat. The plain
taffetas and satins are used generally
for the waistcoats worn with blouses.
The color note is sounded also in
plaids, which are combined freely
with plain materials. but this color
note, it must be admitted, is very
much subdGed. It has been many
seasons since plaid goods have been
as popular as they are today. and tho
thought is expressed that their popu-
larity may tend to cheaper them. One
either likes or dislikes plaid mater.
ial; there are no half measures, and
the woman who over uses plaids Is
almost sure to spoil them for the wo.
man in search OF exclusive styles
J There are some very artistic plaid
materials shown, many reproductions
of the well-known Scotch tartans, and
larger number of new designs In
soft green's and blues, with stripes of
silver or gold and unusual brown and
purple combinations. Plaids are be.
Z ing made both In silk and in cloths.
as q 6cuC1 al IulSy tuC IudJJlIby VI
skirts are draped. rather than plated,
and the drapery Is almost as variable
In position as the plaits. On themore
dressy tailored skirts the front drap-
cry is in evidence, but on the skirts
for hard wear, a slight drapfng of the
front into the side seam, or a modest
draping of the material in the back
is often used.
When the yoke is extended in
length it becomes tunic and forms
one of the chief style features of many
Of the tailored skirts. The tunie skirt
is more in evidence than ever, and.
while the tunic is not wired, except on
dressy velvet costumes, it does hang
full on many of the cloth skirts and
takes on a panier 6raping, which IS
very becoming to slender figures
Even in tailored skirts the fulness Is
RETAINED between the hips and knees
: = II &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
Che Modern Moman MHl
find Cbes. Useful
cvk THEM VARIETY.

DON'T lei meals In your house grow
monotonous make Il a rule 20 iry.
az least two new recipes every week.
and when anything Is specially APP
proved Of make note Of il In Hltle
book kept for the purpose
But there Is danger even IN getting
q particularly good recipe. Fer there
Is an almost overwhelming temptation
to use II again and again til ones
family grows weary OF the very sight
of the resulting dish.
Aakeit rule never to repeat pnd-
dlns Within 4 fortnight unless thers =
some very special reason Cor doing 20
With meat dishes II Is more difficult
TO set variety. but no cold Joint should
appear more than twice at the outside.
n family reach the what cold beef
againl. stage the honsekeeper = fAil-
ing In her mission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
accMfY. sLEEPINe cAP.

THE custom OF sleeping out of doors
: Is becoming so popular that there
are now many devices for making II
possible to. sleep outdoors and still en-
Joy all the comforts OF an indoor bed.
One Of these articles II cap which
covers the head and goes well over the
cheeks and forehead. with cape por-
ton that extends over thesnecit II is
fashIoned Of soft Knit clnth. with a
pretty touch Of Color IN the SILK bind |.
ing and a silk tie under the chin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

/ the lemon into the egg and sugar,
Add a tablespoonful OF flour. Beat
the whites of eggs to stiff freth with
tablespoons of white, sifted sugar
and add teaspoonful of lemon Juice.
Make pie crust Smear with white
of egg. Fill with first lemon mix
ture. Bake until set. Cover with
meringue and bake 5 minutes until
III is set. =" u * - F. q : -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
Bathroom Decorated In
Black Is tbe Very
Latest

THERE are styles In house furnish.
ings as IN everything else. as every
woman knows and what these new
styles are To be is interesting to the
housewife at present There have beer
in recent years empire periods. orien-
tai seasons and Louis Quinze styles
and ali OF them have been popular fol
moment of time
Al present there 10 Q tendency to-
ward the modern and individual IN
house Furnishings. As far as furniturs
is concerned this may be due to the
tremendous amount OF fake. antique
stun which has Hooded the market for
some time.
Most women are tired or being fool
ed. and they prefer TO have things thai
are frankly modern. copied from old
designs preferably. but Of undoubted
twentieth century workmanship.
The craze for black decoration II
more pronounced than ever this sea-
son. The latest evolution Of this mau-
soIeurn idea Is the black bathroom.
The floor il made Of some kind Of new
asphalt preparation which IL poured
on. hardens and can be scrubbed or
polished until II resembles ebony.
The woodwork and walls of this
bathroom are black with q ceiling of
gold. The mirror ID Of black glass. and
IN the center OF the room ID tube Of
black marble The woman for whom
this bathroom was arranged was de-
lighted with II. but II Is doubtful II
many people would care for such an
apartment
Rooms are no longer kept In one
period II used to be the height Of bad
taste to put an empire piece in Chip
pendaie room. but at present It Is quite
customary TO see perfectly correct
drawing rooms composed Of mixture
Of Sheraton, early Italian. Georgian
AND ANY other period the owner pre-
fers.
The neutrality-suspicious. and f1turist
crefonnes and tinted linens are to be
used great deal this autumn. and
these win appeal to the woman whose
pocketbook Is too slim TO afford more
expressive naferlais. -
4hess washable materials are very
beautiful especially the futurist ones
ia vivid cOlorx with picture hidden
until you search for II They lend q
brightness to the subdued
tones or ultra modern rooms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
try THIS MELON oELloHT.

MI ELON delight - q novel and res
freshing dessert. AZ In all des-
serts calling for cantaioupe. only those
Of the finest flavor should be used Cut
the melons lengthwise. In halves or
thirds. according to size. Remove the
seeds and spongy tissue. Fiji each with
vanilla Ice cream and some very thin
slices OF fresh peaches Decorate with
two or three maraschino cherries and
the liquor In which they come before
serving.
OCCASIONALLY when g cream u
lsesTed with these msi0hS the pulp Il
seooped out diced and Favored and
then returned TO the she'll with the
cream and other garnishee. The yari-
Gus fiavors are In that case more likely
to be amalgamated & one considers
that desirable Usually the favors IN
such sweets are better Tor being kept
distinct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
BURNT FLOUR CRUEL.

"a Good Invalid DISH
pint of milk ...
egg well beaten.
4 humps of cube sugar.
A pinch of salt. r. IT.
A tablespoon of flour burnt to a
rich brown. - ~. -... 80. g..
Boil milk in double boiler. Wet
flour with cold milk and add egg, and
stir into boiling milk Leave it on
until it begins to thicken and then
strain. Good to serve as cup Gus
tard with a little whipped cream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
sTEAK an IA STANLEY.

A large steak cut three inches thick;
broil Spread thin coating OF mus
tard on steak when done. Split ban
anas and fry in butter. Have ready
a white sauce made with l pint OF
mak. tablespoons of cornstarch, /
tablespoonful OF butter. Put butter
and milk In saucepan and when it
bubbles stir In the moistened corn
starch, half teaspoon OF salt, Il tea
spoon OF pepper. teaspoon of lemon
juice. Garnish platter with bananas
and pour sauce over the whole thing.
Serve hot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
BURNT RICE CRUEL.

A dessert spoon of rice burnt black
either in an iron spoon or iron pot. .
A pint of cold water.
lump Of cube sugar. go.
pint of salt.
Put burnt rice In cold water and
boil until dissolved. If too thick to
drink dissolve with boiling water. This
can be put in bottle and fed to ba-
bies in cases of dysentery. An Indian
remedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
RIBBON CAKE

RIBBON CAKE T.. ~.
u cup of sugar.
8 cups of flour.
cup of butter.
cup of sour milk. ~. f.
" teaspoon of soda. A- "
1 teaspoon of cream of tartar.
4 eggs. n. ...-,.
After the batter is made, divide In
To 8 equal parts. . ."-. r
To one portion add:
Y cup of citron.
cup of raisins,
cup of currants.
" teaspoon cloves.
n teaspoon cinnamon.
Tablespoons Of molasses. Bake.
Put together with jelly, place the
fruit cake In the center.