davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-06
A New Cooking Stove!
MeSsrs. KING BROS. have been appointed
Agents for the
JEWEL GRAND
GASOLINE COOKING STOVES
Which they are now offering for sale.

Which they are now Offering for sale.
The following are few of the merits of
the Stove:
II requires no Chimney, there being no
smoke TO carry on.
II does not blsckeu the cooking utensils.
BY the simple turning of a screw and the
application OF 3 match the Stove is ready
for use
wster can be boiled IN i've minutes from
the time the fire is started.
Any kind Of cooking can be done on this
Stove. that can be done on any other.
The expense Of fuel is reduced TO between
ten and hftesn cents per day, and in some
cases 70 much less
No eating Of wood or bother about coal
with this Stove.
The feel comes IN cases like kerosene oil.
SnG s years supply can be easily stored IN
s very small spScs.
The hes. refined Gasoline is the fuel used,
with which there Is no more danger than
with kerosene OIL
For people Eho do their own cooking this
Stove can not te beaten, and We venture TO
say thzt after they have gotten over the
pre!16ies Of the use OF Gasoline. that they
Eill not give the Stove up for s wood and
cCSl stove CndeE any consideration.
There aEs az present SIX of these Stoves
II successful operation on the island of
hSc2i and one in HOuOiGl1- the owners of
which viii gladly furnish information 10
thOSS wishing 70 know nsOre about the
Stove.
-. For further particulars apply 70
KING BROS,
Hotel Street, HonoluIU.
= -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-06
Ma. W. z. ALLEN,

HE AZ OFFICE VIII MEssRs. BISHOP
Ii co. eoznsz Of Merchant ard z@zhnnans
streets. AID be vii be pl>assd 10 attend to any
bzEinsss entrusted to hin. 1zzs-su
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-06
CORRESPONDENTS

We do noi hold ourselves responsible ror TIE
si1ss-neuts made, or opinions expressed BY our
oorres7oa5eats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
NOSES AND EARS.

Since Chauncey N. Depew and | had our
noses operated upon for catarrh the opera
ton has suddenly become very fashionable.
The theory Of the operation is delightfully."-
simple. Catarrh. sag the nose surgeons, is
usually caused by stoppage Of the nasal
passage by thickening OF the membrane
within until there is not free channel for
respiration. The remedy is Co cut out OBJ
stinate Jumps Of cartilage with an arrange
ment Of wire and Dincers and to burn away
swollen distractions with acid-which isn't
especially painful II cocoaine is used as a
local anesthetic. The doctors say that not
one nose in three IS even in tolerably good
shape naturally in this country, and that
the general health is always improved by
this treatment.
The ear is another organ which it is quite
common to have specially treated nowadays.
/ am speaking of men, and particularly OF
men who use the telephone a great deal.
There can be little doubt that the common
use of this exasperating and much sworn al
convenience has a marked tendency to in
crease deafness. IL is noted In most cases
which come to the specialists for treatment
that the ear which is most used at the tele'
phone receiver is in the worst condition.
There is no doubt that men aud women
live longer and enjoy, on the whole, better
health than ever before, but they certainly
do have n lot Of trouble with their noses,
teeth, ears, eyes and digestions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
THE MEN WHO WEAR OUT.

Newspaper work is usually represented as
very hard and wearing. Az a matter of
fact it isn't and it is. 1t all depends upon
the kind
No work is easier, and, on the whole,
more heathful than that of the newspaper
free lance whose responsibility ends whea
his days work Is written, who keeps no office
hours, sleeps care free unless he is fool,
RndAarns decent living. Such a man, or
woman, certainly ought to live longer and
more happily than the harassed merchant
or lawyer.
But the work of the managers is simply
killing. In every great newspaper Office the
managing editor, the city editor and the
night editor have work so hard and response
bility so constant that they wear out very
rapidly. It's a standing maxim in journal
ism that Herald night editor lasts six
months. The managing editors last little
longer. The city editor of the EUeninq Sun
frequently eats breakfast at 4 O'clock in the
afternoon, after his work is entirely com
pleted for the day.
John C. Reid's retirement from the man
aging editorship OF the Recorder was forced
by his broken health. He was for years
managing editor of the Times, left it for
his health, went to Paris, London and Cali
fornia for relief, ventured back to New
York and stood it for little over q month.
Io 10 Hot al OAu uobi Du' ANONs IL aooDi'
one with his bent head, STOPPING shoulders
tall, gaunt frame aud seamy face.
have known of a woman who, thrown
into a place of responsibility in which
assistance was not Immediately obtainable
worked at her desk from 9 O'clock in the
morning till IL or at night. with brief in
tervals for snatching food. not for one week
but for several in succession, turning out
several columns OF copy" for each Of the
seven days of the week.
This is the pace that kills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
JAS.S.CLARKS0N'S PLANS.
ON BIS RETURN FROM EUsOPE BE
WILL RE-ENTER JOURNALISM.

Perhaps Fen Be the Horace Greeley
of the West-The Beauty Show-The
Story OF a New YORK House-1he
Men Who Wear Out-Noses and
Ears.
(Copri0htl
NEW YORK, May 9.-James S. Clarkson,
who has just set out for Europe apparently
in the best Of spirits, undisturbed by Anna
Dickinson, "our friend the enemy" or any
thing else on this earth, is a remarkable
man. Political allies and opponents alike
prophesy that his will be personality we'll
worth watching for the next year or so. AS
the president of the League of Republi-
can Clubs, he will WELD considera-
Bile power prior TO the next national
convention of his party. The power
one understands on meeting the man. He
is still in middle life. a compact, well
rounded man, physically and mentally. He
has the diplomatic, courteous speech, the
clear insight and quick grasp Of the trained
journalist at his best. His part in the sue
cessful campaign of 1888 has never yet been
exaggerated. More even than Quay or
Dudley, he was the practical working head
OF the republican national committee.
Before his departure Mr., Clarkson let fall
some words indicative OF his purpose and
ambition, when he spoke of the urgent ne
ce-sity to the Republican party OF reaching
the newspaper readers of the country as
well, at least, as the democrats now do He
would have been glad at any time since
leaving the cabinet to secure newspaper
foothold in New York, where the democrats
have things pretty much their own way,
but no openings appeared, and ne did not
care to be one of a half dozen in starting
new paper in field already
we'll occupied. 1t is now believed
that be will settle in Chicago on his return
from Europe and will there try especially
to reach the farmers of the middle west
with the weekly edition OF whatever paper
he controls think l know which paper
it will be- AS he is an earnest republican
from conviction and a forceful writer, he
| NAV yet become the Horace Greeley Of the
west. If he does he will occupy higher
plane in the regard OF half the public at
least than any cabinet officer and most
| Presidents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
DRY GOODS.
KTOuSkOf'S Mammoth Millinery House.
We ANNOUNCE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. 1884,

The elegant stock displayed by any house in
the country and rivals with the best establishments north
One hundred thousand dollars is the value and we are
crowded way up the roof with the finest Millinery Goods
The choicest novelties from Europe been secured and
only the finest and best goods in the market will be offered
Pattern Round Hats and Bonnets imported or exact
copies from Paris and London. Real French Flowers in
endless varieties Untrmmed Hats by thousands in all
shapes and grades Ribbons of all kinds. Gold and
Silver Lace, Velvets, ETC.
Our trimming department of fifteen frstclass trimmers is
in charge of of the most celebrated designers north We
shall retail first floor at prices wholesale up
stairs. Mliners and merchants supplied at New York
prices and Our Ribbon Sale continues here
tofore
s KROUSKOFF ISL Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10

Twenty-third street, once quist residence
thoroughfare well up town, is becoming one
of the principal shopping quarters Of the
city, much Of the life and hustle of Broad
way flowing into it both to east and west
Back of Twenty-third street, naturally, is
Twenty which is as quiet as the
other is noisy and crowded with crowds Of
shoppers and pavement hucksters. For
all that the knowing ones locate on
Twenty second street. one of the
beauty shows of the city. Many Of the
great shopping stores run through the block
and have at the rear modest entrance for
carriage patrons, where their coachmen can
await their pleasure without being in the
way OF horse cars. Here. by watching long
enough-I never did it, it doesn't seem
worth whle-one can see the most famous
women Of the city stepping quietly into
their carriages to be driven away-Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Whitney, the young Mrs
Astors and Vanderbits Here, too, comes
Mrs. Harrison on her shopping excursions
There are other beauty sho rs by daylight,
Fifteenth street. near Iitfany's, and TWEEN
ty-sixth street. near Delmonico's, the swell
tailor shops aud bric-a- brac stores along
Fifth avenue, the portals Of the more fash
ionable theaters just at the closing of the
matinees, the sidewalks in front of the con-
fectioners these popularity known as ladies
gin mills, by the way, because "confec-
tioneryn means a good deal in New York.
If there were in New York any such army
OF dudes and Washers as pessimists would
have US believe, these shows Of beauty en-
tering and leaving her crested carriage
would have many spectators. But they
don't, as a rule Most of the people whom
] see appear to be minding their own bust
ness pretty successfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
BAD HANDWRITING.

John w. Forney, Jr., of Philadelphia,
probably enjoyed the distinction in the
days before typewriting, of turning out the
worst manuscript in the United States.
met the other day. an old typo who once
took off the copy hook in a Philadelphia
newspaper office take" of Forney's lurid
dramatic criticism. There were, perhaps,
six printed lines spread over page and a
half of foolscap.
I'm be--if I'll stay here to set up that
stuff, !" said this printer, and he went west,
even as far west as Denver. There he
stsid contentedly until one day Forney
happened to visit Denver with an editorial
excursion and undertook to write up the
trip for the Denver paper. In due time a
half dozen pages Of the resulting Chinese
puzzle fell into my friends hands. he
recognized it in an instant.
Il left Philadelphia TO get rid Of that
copy, and I'll bs-if set 1t up in Denver, "
said the printer. So he came to New Y ork
and here he is still.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
WOMEN AND DOCS.

The great st. Bernard dog which was the
delight of Mrs. Howard Carroll's life is no
more, and great is her sorrow at his taking
off.
No, am not going to preach over his big
carcass a sermon on the neglect of babies
and the petting of dogs by Now York
women. There has been, perhaps, enough
of such talk. Mrs. Carroll at least, having
two or three extremely nice children. ex-
ceptionally we'll looked after, to whose hap
piness the dog was more necessary than to
hers, would not point a moral. would she,
though otherwise available for such gossip
as the daughter of one wealthy man, John
II. Starin, and wife of another2
In spite of all that has been said on the
dog subject it is probable that the love Of
the mother more readily finds room for pets
than that of the chldless. | always expect
to find children and dogs thriving together
and am seldom disappointed. As for cats
and parrots, they do not count
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
DE MoRTUIs NIL N1sr BorUM.

The late-or possibly late-Diss Debar
will probably be rated in peoples memories,
so long as she survives in recollection at all,
as a coarse and unprincipled woman who re-
sorted to questionable means to wheedle
money from Lawyer Marsh and other peo-
pie, and who was utterly devoid of any at
tributes likely TO be termed ladylike.
Yet gentleman Of wide thatrical ex-
perience solemnly assures me that the Diss
Debar was pleasant modest and refined
womau-that, at least, she had always APP
peared so % him in private conversation.
No one in New York would be surprised
to see tho lady in question turning up again
at any time as big as life and as much alive
as ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
GAY CARRIE CARELESS
On the Vanitles and Frivolities of the
Fair Sex.
Copyright, 1917

NEW YORK, May Eve are settled now
all of us who moved-in our new quarters.
But everything is changed little. The gas
in the parlor turns more easily than the old
one used to turn, and is liable TO be suddenly
put out completely if one attempts to
lower its radiance little of Sunday even
ing, should light prove too glarlng. The
boards in the hallway creak in different
place, and the stairs seem strangely unfa-
miliar late at night-so tlreSome to be an
noyed thus. The parlor sofa is new and I'M
sympathetic; it is not a sofa at all, for IL
has no back; it is just a white and gold
couch with a heap Of new china silk pill
lows that are most uninviting and cold.
One cannot cry upon new pillows. The
dear old Slsepy Hollow chair that would
hoId-Lord knows how many--has been
banished 70 the nursery; aud there is no
home feeling left in u.s. Everything Is new
everything but the faces. Perhaps ii will
bappen that soon the new belongings,
ashamed OF their Stiffness add uncongeniRli-
ty,will permit themselves 70 become family
frends-and then Sunday evening will be
what il used 10 be.
Carmoncita wears No. slipper, and yet
she 10 a great tall girl, above the average
hiRnt, and not very slender.
"D0 you never wear slippers Ia the
houssF ] asked her
Yes, when ] wish b be comfortable-so
comfortable that ! wear a tHo and half
And 90 with ns all, great artists es well a.
every day woDea, 10 travel upon our style
generally, bat Nhsn We Wish V be e2mfoftg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
AFRICA IN NEW YORK.

There is a bicycle store down on Warren
street which displays upon one of its walls
about as fine collection of heads OF game
animals as has often been mounted. These
are the spoils Of Thomas Stevens East
African expedition, and the unfortunate
animals furnishing them are all said to have
had the ad luck TO see Stevens when he
had his gun. The biggest head is
that of a twQ-horned rhinoceros, and
after it in order OF size come the
mounted heads of an Gland, cobra
a mpalla, grantl-some Of these names are
little wobbly in my memory pringboks
two or three, gazelles, orYxes. land many
othors,n as 5he society reporter says. The
prettiest thing in the To-, though. is the
stuffed crown crane, which is complete
from its long, scaly legs to its head, crowned
with a crest Of slender, hair-like feathers
and with brilliant red cheeks. All in all
they are very decorative lot and dom
wonder Mr.. Stevens is rather inclined to bG
proud Of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
TIE Ease BALL SEASON.

The games thus far played in tho league
championship base ball series seem 10 show
pretty ragged playing on tue diamond, but
the public interest has PROFESSIONALLY re-
vlyed and the knowing ones are now looking
for great base ball year. The attendance
Is good for 30 early m the season, and will b.
better as tho days grow warmer ana work
slAeksns % for the summer Theat8r man
ayers always begin - look melancholy
Nhon the base ball season opens, aud 70 the
popular price mou Ia particular u 10 little
less than q calamity OWES LAn0DQE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
ROY az. RIrRnEN 80.

On street car boundLuptown a boy ap-
preached the co Iductor, treading carefully
a big bundle Of unusual shape in his hand.
Wont you please stop the car?' he said.
1t is usual for boys bearing bundles or other
wise. to jump Off cars while they are at
full speed, aud there was look of inquir y
in the conductors eyes, to which the boy
vouchsafed this explanation: "fhey's fruit
and flowers worth $40 in it, and mustn't
smash 'em.n
'And earn Sl4 week by working Sun
days, said the conductor in an awe-struck
tone.
"And earn 50 week." said the boy, a,
ne steered his cautious course for the side
walk. The conductor followed him with
his eyes until a building hid the precious
burden. But his only comment was, Fare
please"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10

New York is dull-inexpres5ibly insult
teraoly dull A few dinner parties are
heard or more card parties, but the same
moan Is made everywhere, that tho season
mas come 10 al end. Why in the world
don't New York women follow the fashion
Of the French aud English ones, and when
taey drive o the park, stop their carriages.
get out at some given spot, selected for the
purpose, aud walk for little wnllei There
would be marvellous exhibition Of pretty
women aud fine gowns. There would be
eA opportunity Tor people who know each
S S- 70 have a little chat, aad tue mohoto-
tt9us drive round agd round would cease.
y omen from parts VI the aorld i've ID
NtH York, consequently there are 1nany
beautiful ones, and may sell dressed onss,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
THE STORY OF A NEW YORK HOUSE.

There is a certain house upon Sixth
avenue which turns its gloomy brownstone
side to the roar and rattle Of the elevated
trains which thunder by. 1t is high. like all
New York houses, but a low extension juts
out in the rear, and few feet back Of that
sickly, stunted tree rises scarcely 10 its
level. The New Yorker who is whirled
past the house twice each working day
never notices IL, except at those times when
he is plotting some out-of-town guest. On
such occasions az he leaves the station at
Twenty-third street, bound downtown,
he begins 10 peer out 10 the left.
and presently he says: 'See that
house there; the one with the extension
That's where Broker Hatch met his death.
TIE woman Seoville, or Scohald, or what
ever was her name, lured him In there, aud
then, when caught, he ran out on the ex-
tension roof aud jumped for tho tree, missed
u. aud fell fiat On tbs hagstones. Splendid
family, too; knew him we'll" And the
visitor cranes his neck also 20 SEQ the
gloomy old place ~ be goes rafting past.
Few things live longer in the memory
than scandal. Probably the story Ut that
house viii not DO forgotten until long after
Il 4 Fulied down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
PICTURES AND BEEFsTEAKs.

This has been q very disastrous season for
artists. The first day Of the Academy,
which usually sells $40, 900 worth of pictures
took in only g., 900 The little Salmagundi
exhibition where very beautiful work was
shown at unusually los prices by artists OF
repute cold only seven exhibits out of 1919.
At least, that was the number up TO the
time of my visit, next day but the last, and
no more sales we're expected.
The plain fact of the matter is that the
artists work has been overdone. And just
80 soon as young artist gets few words
of praise from the newspapers he expect 8
$500 or 81 900 for every picture he does.
large number of very excellent beefsteaks
and rubber coats.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-25
TRICKS OF CUPID.

HE-"charlotte, I love you; can You
not return my affection9" She-'tI'm
afraid I'll have TO, as have no use for
It."
In Lake county, Tenn, q short time
since, . young man of twenty-seven
married widow of forty-nine, who has
seventeen living children.
IN Louisville, KY, the other day, Pol
~ Ann Collins, aged twelve years, was
married to Jesse Donahue, q widower,
thirty-three years old, Polly's parents
consenting.
A RIVAL lover of q Sturgis (Mich.) girl
succeeded in getting temporary post
ponement Of the other fellows marriage
20 her by having his new dress suit
stolen from the tailor shop.
WITHIN seven minutes after couple
entered the Atchison courthouse the
other day they came out man and
wife. The license had been obtained and
the ceremony performed within that
brief time.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-25
NEDGWICK,
as Bank st, ana 100 50. Main 81,

The store No % Bank street (now 1i5)
which have occupied for the past six
years being tooelhpited to accommodate
the steady increase of trade, necessitated
more commodious quarters, consequently
have leased for term of years the store
directly in the rear (Meigs' new block) and
running to South Main street, and have
Just completed an addition connecting the
two stores, making it one continuous room
extending from Bank to South Main
street, with an entrance on both streets.
The new store in Meigs' block has been
nicely fitted and furnished, making 1t the
most elegant Fine Tailoring parlors in
New England, and will be used exclusive
~ as a Custom Department.
The front store has been extensively i'm
proved and will be occupied as a Mems
Furnishing Department, making two dis
tinct departments and making each de-
partment attractive and roomy.
The Mems Furnishing department is now
OVERLOOKING with all the novelties of the
season. The goods are Fresh, New, De-
sirable and Cheap, and as an especial in
ducement for those who desire Fancy
Shirt for spring / am offering Cluett 4
Coon's Crown Monarch Shirts which have
always been sold for $3.50 at 95 cents.
The Custom Department as usual is
stocked with more extensive and elaborate
line than any tailoring establishment in
Conn, consisting of ali the latest and most
desirable Suitings, Overcoatings and
Trouserings the market affords, my trous
erings are unusually fne) and no effort
will be spared to please. The garments
will be turned out in the most approved
style, and made by the most skilled work
men,
The public are invited to call and look
at my mammoth stock and beautiful store.
Il will be pleasure to show you.
Entrance 115 Bank st, formerly 93) and
104 South Main st. Respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-25

A STRINGENT control is to be exercised
in Germany over the sale of tuberculi.
mum kochi. According to a recent
decree, it can be purchased only in drug
stores which receive the ''cure" from
DIR Liberte. The doctor is to continue
the manufacture of the lymph. 1t is to
be placed in bottles containing quaint
ties ranging between one and five cubic
centimeters. With each bottle there is
to be. a paper containing specific direc-
tions for using the medicine. The bot.
ties are to be kept among the poisons
in all drug stores and to be sold only
upon the requisition of reputable physi
clans.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-25

BACHELORS and spinsters should pom.
der the precepts of Rabbi Schindler's
sermon in Boston. on the Importance OF
getting married, and after they have
done so let them overhaul their Thack.
cray and find where the eminent novel.
list says that man who waits to make
his chosen woman happy until he can
drive her to church in carriage with Il
pair of horses is no better than COW ard
who is neither worthy of her love nor OF
fortune.