davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03

that the inmates were still in bed and
that his departure was not observed.
The deacon's destination was the Con-
necticut village of Hezekiahville, eight
miles distant, where there was to be
fitting celebration of the glorious
Fourth. Although it was not a train
ing day." the local companies of militia
were wont to muster on the great ma
tional holiday and have a good time.
The deacon was one of the troopers.
"I'vc outwitted Amandy and the old
lady," he said to himself with a COM
placent chuckle. They won't have
no horse and they'll have to stay to
hum. Dick Wainwright will be there
Dustin with vanity in his new uniform
and with his fine feathers: but he won't
strut like turkey gobblcr when he
finds that Amandy amt there to see
him. 1t takes me 10 sarcumvent these
young folks and the old lady, too: for
she's bound to abct 'cm in this ere fool
ish courtship agin' my Judgment. Oil
I'm enough for EN- all to-day"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
Secret Societies.


MCCOOk POST NUMBER FIFTY-ONF,-
moon at the e.. a. X. Hall. All comrades in
good standing are invited to meet with the Post.
X. s. MoORE, Z. e..
L. S. SLOWER, Post Adj
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
NETTER THAN 4 GOLD
e@FOSTPaIaTS OrTEE
WORLDS HISTORY. ga
BY WI. s. BRYAN and JOHN CLARK RIDP4TH,

The Story of the Nations &C told in the bril-
liant deeds and Grand achievements of the
worlds heroes and haroines. = rich store
house Of historg, trGyel, adventure, and the
weird and vo1d erful events Of toe times that
tried mem IS souls - thrilling stories of the
days of chiyalry. startling heroic achievements
of Warriors and Crusaders. Also a vast COL
lection of the rarest gems of English and Amer
lean literature. The most wonderful new book
of the day, the great self educator; just the
book the people want. Over $50 grand his
torical illumiuations, half-tone steel engray-
ings and brilliant Oil-colored Plates Every
body finds it a bonanza of success. Ii sells
without asking No capital, no risk Straight
business and big profits. Splendid illustrated
circulars and full particulars sent free
Address, HISTORICAL PUB, Co.
St. Louis, No.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03

D EFORMED. DIVINE WORSHIP IN THE
IL Chr1st Reformed Church at ii O'Clock a.
N. on three sundays Of every month; German
sunday School every Sabbath at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Al are cordially invited to attend. W. E.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
THE DEiCON'S DEFEAT.
An 0ld-Fashioned Fourth of
July Training Day
Episode.

JST before day
break on the
Fourth of July,
1920, Deacon
Eze kiel Hep
burn, mounted
on a rawboned
nag slowly rode
through a lane
that led by his
farmhouse to a
turnpi Ike. He
glanced at the
dwelling sever
al times in q
surreptitious
an d xious
manner, but be-
cama satisfied
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03

SAUNDERS POST NUMBER TWO HUN
dred and ffty-fOur.-Meets the first Saturday
before full moon of each month, in Dawson
Hall, at Z 80 p. IN. All comrades in good stand
ing are invited G. w MyTTIEws p q
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03

MCCOOK RELIEF CORPS NUMBER ONE
hundred and forty -fve.-Meets the first and
thlrd Friday evenings of each month, ut the q.
X. Hall. Mrs. h. W. GRoEsBECK Pres
Mary \. Kindblade Secretary
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03

CELECT FRIENDS, PROSPECT LODGE No.
~ J., OF lola, will meet on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month in I. o. o. T.
Hall. Select friends in good standing are inyit-
ed to attend. l.. L. RAYMOND, Secretary.
L. TOZER, Protector
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03

GEO. Il. NICHOLSON,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
Sherif'S Sale.
First published June %. Isol.

Sherin7s Office, lola, Kansas, June
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03

IT S. sTOvER.-SUCCESsOR To OTHICK
i " Smith. Abstracter of titles. Has a
complete set of abstract books for Allen county
The only one who makes investigation Of titles a
specially. lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
Miscellaneous.

a LIEN COUNTY HORTICULTURAL. SO
n ciety meets in lola the second SATURDAY. 4,
caeh month at 2 ,. IN. RoBERT Cook, Pres
Il. +. PANCOAsT, Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03

D 1BLE SOCIETY.-A SUPPLY OF BIBLE
ID and Testaments may be found at the ALE
county Bible Depository, j. w. Scott.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
THE SUPREME COURT.
/. P. Hale's Magnificent New
Building.
Sketch Of This Handsome Addition to San
Franchises New Buildings On NV.
Corner Larkin and McAllister.

The Supreme Court is the name of hand
some and substantial six-story Duildius
which has lust been completed and IS now
ready for occupancy. on the northwest cor
ner of Larkin and McAllister streets. ne
owner is Mr.. J. p. Hale. the wel-knoWh ia!
italist Of 30 Battery street. Mr.. Haze IS
prominently identified with the building up
and progress of the city, and has long looked
forward hopefully TO the time when the
prowtb Of the city would justify the under
taking Of building the magnificent pile now
finished. The building is beyond question,
one of the finest and most complete on the
Pacific Coast, neither money nor pains being
spared to render it first-class, whether as to
architectural design, modern improvement
and convenience, or safety, The materials
aud labor used in the erection and compile
ton of this handsome structure aIe the best
that could be obtained. II is of terra Gotta
pressed brick, with solid stone trimmings,
and iron and steel bave also entered largely
into its construction. 1t contains seven
stores on the ground floor, four OF which
face on Larkln street, two on MeAlllSter
and one on Locust avenue. They are per-
fectly lighted and are unsurpassed IN the
city. The basement is of concrete, and is
large and airy aud well lighted. IL Is OF I'M
usual size, being 120X137 feet and IS most
desirable for wine vaults. Inc main en-
trance is on Larkin street, and presents an
imposing appearance, all the solid stone
facings being carved and in perfect harmony
with the architectural neatneSS displayed.
There IS also an entrance on McAllisteT
street. The main vestibule, where the ele-
ystor is situated, has a handsome tile floor
and Is finished i'll mahogany. The main
staircase is wide and imposing. and con-
structed of the same wood, highly polished.
The finishing of the walls throughout the
building is artistic, and the various tintings
are in the best of taste and harmonic with
the clear white cedar which is used. There
are forty-one rooms on the second, third and
fourth floors respectively, and they are emil
nrntly suited for doctors, lawyers owing
to their close proximity to the City HalD,
dentists and lOdgc-roOms. All the rooms
have been fitted up with care, stationary
wash-stands and a separate gas meter being
in every room. The rooms are all large,
airy and sunny, owing to the building facing
on three streets. The ventilation OF the
building is of the best, coming from large
open area in the center of the structure, and
from the various AOTahamsOn's pate; VEN
tilatOrs throughout the building. In the
vestibule is a directory showing the Occu-
pants of the various rooms and their num-
bers. There is also mal-bOX for every
room and patent mail chute on every floor
In addition TO numerous tire-eScapes, more
absolute safety is provided by tNo hose
reels on each floor and ClauSOn'S patent
cAimEey> and tiueS, with double pipes, are
used, rendering the building treproot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
At CLAREMONT
IN SPRING,
Where Trees Are Budding and FToCkS
Are in Bloom,
And Women Congregate to Drink Tea and
Look at the Hudson and Display Elaborate
Gowns = Some Trousseau Toilets.
Fashion Letter to THE SUNDAY CALL.

NEW YORK, April 20, 1S91.-There are
not many more interesting spots than Clare
mont these April afternoons when the sky
is so brilliantly blue and the clouds so
brilliantly white, and the Hudson waters
blaze with such q spring glitter that one
looks and looks and brims with speechless
sympathy for the people one sees now and
then in front Of plein air paintings making
bold to assert that in nature there are no
such colors.
But there are other things to see at Clare
mont than wiudswept heights and glinting
river. There are carriages driving up and
horseback parties coming to pause, and
even when saucy robins and budding trees
demand ones best attention one has still a
glance to spare for the women In quaint
bright toilets who move this way and that
In the sunshine, each with a long stem of
flowers waving like a palm branch in her
hand
There are men with them, but these are
less interesting, and there are two or three
huge dogs, and there are footmen and
coaehmen. Laughter comes ripping out
over the grass in widening circles, and there
will be buying of anemones and cowslips
from children who have been far 10 get
them, and drinking of the mild and unin-
teresting beverage, tea.
1t is at Claremont that one has in april as
good chance as any to study New York
fashionable women. At the Claremont tea
drinkings the first parasols come out, and
there is a gayety of toilet to rival the dande-
lions. All the skirts sweep over the hill
side, and many of them are flounced to the
knees. The coats open over marvellous brav-
cry of wastcoats, and the hats blossom like
flower gardens. Peacock and sapphire
shades glance out from among salmon and
pink, and there are quick passing flashes of
dragon-fy and turquoise and peaeh-blow
pink and sulphur and deep crimson and pale
nut and delicate lavender.
Some of the woman wear paniers, but not
many. Some have waves of lace surgug up
about their threats and receding again al
most to their feet in long ripples. A major
ity, perhaps, wear little bonnets that are
nothing more than cunningly planted
aigrettes, but large minority wear hats with
the brims turned up grotesquely at the back
and trimmed with morning glories or dahlias
or sweetpeas in a daring variety of colors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
THE GROTTO.
A New Resort on Market Street.

A New Resort on Market Street.
In these days OF progression In order to meet
with public approval aud patronage restau-
rant and family resort must be strictly first class.
With this end in view, William Bogen, one of
the best and most fayorably known of public
caterers has opened 1.-THE Grolto" In the Odd
Fellows Building. corner of Seventh and Market
streets Mr.. BOgen has spared neither labor nor
expense to make 1.-The Grotto" the most at
tractlve aud handsomest establishment OF its
kind In the city.
The entire lower portion OF the building, con-
tanning forty rooms, has been remodeled and
renovated throughout. and so much taste has
been displayed IN the tinting and appointments
that the place presents vertable picture for
the eye TO rest uDon. The kitchen and culinary
department has been reconstructed, ana especial
care viii be devoted 10 the cooking in order TO
make 1t of the best that the market affords.
In the main or gentlemen's saloon the nttlngs
are of redwood aud mahogany, and the bar
counter, 30 feet long, as 1t is reflected IN the
massive crystal plate mirrors which form the
background to the bar, presents most artistc
picture. The tinting OF The ceilings Is most
chaste and blends in perfect harmony with the
surroundings. The entire establishment is
lighted by the Edison incandescept system.
The ladies' diniDg-roOm, 10 which Mr.. Bogsn
has paid especial att ntion. is finished in walnut
The appointments of this magnificent salon,
with seating capacity for 100 patrons, are hand
some In the extreme. IL is entirely secluded and
reached through The ladies' private entrance by
way OF The library above. The silverwafe and
napely are the best that money could purchase.
The biard-ro0m is handsome and noticeable
feature. The val iolis Tiyate rooms are unique
and artistic. Mr.. Bogen's experience is that OF
a lifetime In catering 10 the public, aud the
courtesy clvilty and business management, Is
sufficient guarantee that The Grotto'' VIII ne
conducted with The strictest propriety in order
to secure the comfort Of his lady and gentlemen
patrons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
A Wrangle Over a Bond Lands
Napthaly in Jail.

There was lively tilt in Police Court yes.
terday between Judge Morley and Benjamin F.
Napthaly, and Il resulted IN the latter being
committed tor contempt The cause OF the
trouble was a bond which the Judge accepted
for the release OF Thomas Cahen, charged with
receiving stolen goods. Napthaly, who was re-
tained special counsel for the prosecution, OBJ
iectso TO the bond on Friday and intImated that
II favored strongly OF "straw."
He asked TO examine the bond, but Clerk Duff
field refused to show II. Then he asked that
the clerk be compelled TO exhibit the bond. but
Judge Morley refused 10 interfere. The case
was postponed until yesterday morning. aud In
the meantime a new bond for $1,000, with Aaron
Aronson and s. Cline as suretes. was filed. The
original bond was In the sum of $1,000, and The
Sureties were Aronson and Hiram Crocker, an
ex-Cty Prison messenger, better known as
Thrifty Dick"
As reason for filing the new bond It was
stated that The amount OF bail was liked 10 the
warrant Tor $1,000 Instead Of $1,000. When the
matter came up yesterday mo ming the original
bond was missing, and 1t was whispered around
that Naphay had stolen II. These rum0rs ana
vague insinuallons considerably angered the at
Did your Honor accept the bondq" be asked
" did"
A" What has become itPu
" placed u IN Clerk Dufiield's desk"
Where is it now?"
Judge Morley did not wish this style Of cross
examination and replied somewhat angrily:
How should l SNOWY decline o answer any
further questions, MT. Napthaiyn
" Wby2" rOared Napthaly - Because vour
Honor IS afraid 10 crimiiiate yourseIlD
By this time Judge " orley had recovered his
composule and In ffgd tones said:
" Mr.. Napinaly. your language is outrapAons
aud l order that you be committed to jsi for
contempt"
Balhf Connolly escorted the angry attorney
below 10 tie City Prison ana booked him for
cont mpt of coufl. but tile latter secured his
release by deposiliBg $3.50 cash bail.
a search was made for the missing bond and
II was found beneath The blOiting pad IN Cletk
Duffieid's desk. complaint was promptly fled
against Napthaly, but he refused to plead TO tue
charge, ana said he did not desire 10 be tried by
Judge Worley. The hearing OF the matter was
postponed until tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26

That young woman in chamois and emer-
aid green is one whose name you have seen
among the list Of dancers at every fashion,
able ball of the season. She is called one
of the prettiest blondes of the city. Her
face is turned from you, but note her bell
skirt-curiOus skirts, aren't they, that go by
that name ?-finished with narrow putting
of green velvet with q border above it Of
chamois kid cut out in an open flower pat
tern and embroidered with gold tinsel.
Hell Louis XIV coat is OF chanois color
and has square tapped waist tails edged
with embroidery.in gold and green; it opens
on waistcOat that Is almost covered with q
network of gold threads, and the stalk of
flowers in her hand is OF yellow Heur de lis.
Her hat-can you ee?-ls OF Leghorn straw
turned up behind and forward in tlapmOst
curiously. 1t has a coronet of emerald beads
under the brim about the hair, and is
trimmed with yellow teur de lis and gold
embroidered chiffon. The long strings that
tie beneath her chin are OF narrow green
ribbon.
One might pick out a dozen hats that
would be interesting That young matrOn
who is being chaffed, apparently, about the
size and the weight of the b0nbOn box and
the vinaigrette and the glove utt0ner and
the jeweled knife and the dozen and one
other trinketS that hang from the bracelet
at her wrist and jingle like miniature Chi
nese band when she lifts her arm, is the
belle of bellies of the young married set. and
her odd little plate bonnet Of ecru crepe en-
broidered in tnsel and silk threads and
edged with pearls is worth noticing 1t has
a coronet of pearls under It's brim, and the
soft pale roses that finish it droop over the
putfs of hair behind. A bow of pink ribbon
stands above it, but scrap of gauze half
hides this as under a veil.
That is Mrs Van Rensselaer, Cruger, whom
people outside Of New York have come to
know better as Julien Gordon, who wears
the bonnet of three bandeaux of cut jet or
puffings OF silver gray chiffon. with gray
ostrich algrette aud narrow gray. velvet
strings What lot of women there are out
and how they take TO frills aud fittings and
puffings and cascades.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
INTO ONE FOLD.
Two Big Sugar Refineries Under
One Name.

Sometime ago THE CALL announced exelu-
sively in It's local columns that The officers and
Trustees Of Tie California aud American Sugar
Rehneries were IN consultation with reference 10
a consolidation. At first he statement was de-
MED and strenuous efforts were made 10 dis
credit the fact but the combine, like a certain
unpleasant ghost, would not down.
After tie usual preliminary arrangements had
been completed, nothing remained but to inaugu-
rate the deal, and on Friday the Western Sugar
Refinery, corporation, with John d. Spreckels,
President, ana II. OXwoOd, Nce-President, as
sum control OF the entire property. assets aud
liabilities aud chooses i'll action OF tile Two
above-named rehueres.
The business proceeds as usual with the EN-
plOyes of oDreckels Brothers IN charge. They
declined to talk OF the change yesterday, but
were willing 10 I'll orders to any amount for cash
or gilt.edged mercantile paper.
The statement In morning contemporary that
the deal was made TO relieve either the California
or American refinery from big loss on the Ha-
waiian sugar crop gathered before the remov Il OF
the duty was pronounced all bosh by a leading
importer yese day. He said the companies
were To perfect harmony and kept up prices TO
tile highest limits without making any display.
Ii was done by agreement. This last move was
the result Of long dellberaiiOn, aud lie future
movements no one can explain except those oil
inside
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
CONFIDENCE ABUSED.

A Wealthy Montereyan Charged With
Fraud on His Mother.
Isabel SObranes, who Is described IN a COM
plant filed yesterday in the Superior Court, as
an old, feeble illlterate and incompetent person,
has brought suit through her guardian, Benlto
Sobraues, against her son, Abel Sobranes, to
compel him to recOnvey to her property in the
Rancho ex-MlssiOn Soledad, ana in the city Of
Monterey, together with 500 head OF cattle.
The total value of the property In question Is
alleged TO be sos, 900.
Mr.. S0branes the guardian, AYERS that his
ward was never competent to take care OF her
property, but that her son, the defendant,
managed 1t for her and for the purpose OF event
uay acquiring II for himself. pretended TO take
a great Interest In the old lady's welfare and
business, succeeding In establishing Intimate
and confidential relations with her.
While she was under his influence, he caused
her 10 transfer TO him for $500 all the property
mentioned III the complaint ana for this reason
the Court is asked 10 declare the deed fraudulent
and void, TO compel the offending son to re-
convey the premises TO his mother and render
an accounting of the rents and profits received
by him from the estate since May l, 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26

loicS anu ldil Ill long polliIo W tHo Hull VI
the robe.
At the spring dances one sees pink until it
appears that the world is couleur de rose.
Blondes wear pink and brunettes wear it,
and as for that overwhelming majority who
are neither blonde nor brunette but simple
brown-hared. rosy Americans, they wear
pink and look their best in it as a rule. A
dancing dress which is not for city wear is
of ivory white bengaline with a faint pink
flush as of sunrise struggling over its lus-
treus surface and lighting with peculiar
radiance the dahdelions in pale yellow and
their jagged leaves with which it is strewn.
A dinner dress of peachbl0w regence silk
has front of heavy pink Drocade with a
design of peach blossoms in silver. The
low-cut bodice is finished with folds of
chiffon, and these are festooned with ropes
of pearls.
The combination of blue and pink is seen
every day. An afternoon dress of pale pink
cloth is cut with Louis XIV coat, opening
on dress front of pale blue silk, covered
Paniers are seen oftener on India silks and
on sateens and zephyrs than on heavier
and more dgnlfied materials. Many sum-
mer dresses are being made on the sensible
plan of having two bodies for different sum-
mer temperatures. A light wooden skirt,
for example, will have a coat bodice with
basque flaps braided smartly with tinsel,
ana will have also blouse of surah or wash
silk exactly matching il in tone, and pro-
vided very possibly for neatness of finish
with short, pointed, peasant girdle. Tai
fetas, of which for long time only petit
coats have been fashioned, are being used
to some extent this summer for afternoon
toilets and tea-gowns. ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26

Thedesigui is after the Romanesque style of
architecture and rejects the greatest credit
upon the well-knOWn architect Mr.. I. j.
Welsh OF No. 95 Flood Building to whom the
greatest praise is due. as 10 his skill and
careful attention TO details in the designing
and supervision of the building Mr.
Hale IS indebted for the successful con-
summation Of this large enterprise.
The chief contractors we're MeSsrs. J. G.
and I. y. Day and while words of praise
cannot add to their well-pstabliShed reputa-
ton for good work, it is due to them to say
that the entire contract has been executed
with the best Of materials Of their several
kinds, and the workmanship performed in
the most approved and skillful manner.
The building stands as an existing and
substantial witness OF their ability to conf
mence and larry through tn successful
termination the largest Of contracts. The
carpenter, work is most noticeable feature.
All the sashes, timberS, frames and floors
are of sugar ana Oregon pine, sound and
well seasoned aud with naught to mar the
construction.
The Chattain- Giletti Ornamental Stone
Company OF 1919 Market street did all
the concrete work in connection with
the building and it is the best job of its
kind in the city. Their company con-
structs all their mosaic marble tiles under
their Owl patents, and the work turned out
at their mandatory is all guaRanteed.
Their artistic work on this building speaks
for itself as to finish and design especially
about the CRATES being narrow enameled
thing of Roman mosaic.
The artificial stone contract in and around
the building was entrusted to RanSOme &
Cushing of sos California street, and so well
have they performed their work that it is
impossible to tell it from stone. They have
done excellent work and in point of sub
stantsbility and durability this firms work
cannot be surpassed. Some of the finest
pavements in the city have been con-
structed by this wel-established firm. One of
the most essential features of large or
public building is the elevator service. 1t is
with comfort and satisfaction to the tenants
OF this buildings and the public who have
occasion 10 do business there to know that
Mr.. Hale after studying the merits and. de-
vices of all prominent elevator builders has
adopted the celebrated Elithorpe air-cush-
ion and air-brake elevator by which means
nassang-rs are transnnrtsl salnlN. nIIicz ~