davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

We perceived very 500 that the
struggling hero had ths luck which il
better thsu great richsA The million
oire's dssgreesble dsnghtsr scorned his
love. and tAas made him subject for
the congratulations Of his friendA He
took this refusal. and went back 20 his
cage, where be toilsd twenty-fouv hours
. day - . pensnce for having made
such foel of himself The million
aires daughter thea sceeptsd the vii
lain. which seemed rather rough on
him. Is he was good enough sort Of .
fellow after all Her father gave this
unfortunate young man half the iron
foundry rs an Offset to the daughters
disposition. which WA no more than
fair.
Ia the next act Ne discover the hero
grooming between the grinding wheels
Of toll The important feature of this
oct was . dialogue between . spokex-
man Of the workmcn and the million
aire. in which the foreman has much
the better Of it He presented unan-
swcrable arguments to show that the
workrnen owned the foundry. and per-
mitted the millionaire 20 run IL only be-
cause he couldn't make his living at
any other job. The panpered aristo-
crat endeavorcd 10 excuse himself for
being wealthy. but made . very bad
mess of it, He then confessed frankly
that he was on the verge Of bankruptcy
and that, in the game they were play
ing, one strike would put him out. The
strike was called on him. however, de-
spite his prayers.
Incidentally. too, we got some infor-
nation about the scale Of wages 1T the
foundry. We learned that three dol
lars week was considered about right
for the poor working girls, and that
some of them thought it wasn't enough.
They were disposed TO unite with the
men in q demand for fifteen per cent.
advance.
The next. act being the last. presented
the dramatists with the problem how to
make almost everybody happy. This
was easy enough in the case OF the
villain. II WAS necessary only to make
the millionaire's daughter break her
engagement, for that would evidently
satisfy him il he were q reasonable
man. AS to the hero. it is discovered
chat he is the real owner of the patent
which has been the principal source of
income to the iron foundry. In real life
this would have afforded him but little
satisfaction; he would have brought
suit, and it would have been appealed
and appealed again till everyone from
\ - :
court had refereed the fight, at the end
of which time the millionaire would
have doubled his fortune and got out Of
the business, and the inventor would
have starved to death. But, in the play,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

ssunter any Of these difficulties. and il
is at his feet. therefore. that we will
lay the tribute OF our gratitude.
These thoughts came TO me. one even
ing last week, rs sat in an orchestra
chair. and witnessed one Of our brilliant
New York successes We owe much to
the drama But for il we might go on
from day TO day. seeing but one side Of
life. The drama shows us the other
side. There are women IN nearly all
orr large cities to-day who black the
heels Of their shoes, though they never
would have thought of it il they had
not noticed how some of our actresses
look when their backs are turned to the
audience. Thus the poor actress who
has made up with the aid of a flicker"
and six-by-nine mirror performs .
genuine service for humanity.
But the labor drama is the real
engine of reform. 1t shows us the
millionaire in . way 70 sti1e tho
promptipgs of envy. Previous to this
evening at the theater my idea Of q
millionaire had been based upon the ap-
the bank where l cash those checks
which meagerly support my precarious
existence. The man ahead Of NE at
the little window always pulls out
about fve thousand dollars and goes
away happy with both hands full of
money. Providence arranges it this
way SO that ! may not be pulled up
- lei nsrvsv,
eleven dollars and twenty-nine cents.
Then, Just rs am tucling 1t away ia
an obscure corner Of my garments, the
millionaire appears. He comes out Of
the private Office. rubbing his hands and
smiling with serene content. He is a
little old fellow with sillSen gray side
whiskers In which the radiance of his
smile gets entangled so that they
glitter like the halo round an angel
never saw a shadow cross his counten-
ance. His happiness Is so simple and
childlikc and natural that. though il in
suits my penrry. can find II in my
heart TO forgive him
The stare millionaire, on the con-
trary, wore cast-iron grin which
I1lE0k UAfG w f~it-@4I fAt t.tS 4'~s'se1y
Of which we were informed that nc was
the proprietor. We soon learned that
he was trembling on the verge OF ruin.
so that he had to mortgage his foundry
In order to give his daughter a simple
birthday present of few thousand
dollars worth OF jewelry. This may
have appeared an extravagancc to
some. bat thought It wise The nee
essitics OF the drama were bound to
rum him. anyway. SO he did well to Get
his moneys worth In the FIRST act.
Bus asidr from the pcrpiexisies of
business. riches seemed 10 bring no
comfort noticed that his dress suit
did not fit him. and that his high stand
iug collar was slowly but remorseless-
iy emitting his throat On the other hand,
the hero. though son Of toll was able
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

the plant man of wealth surrendered
the letters patent, and threw his daugh-
ter into tie bargain.
Aud. rs for the work people at the
foundry. their joy was made full They
got an advance of fifteen per cent The
dramatist Aid not think it necessary to
enumerate the Injuries which those
happy, happy girls could enjoy by
means of this increase in their
wages. Instead of s. they would
receive no less than $S.45. With
cool. wholesome board at S. per week.
they would have a deficit Of S2.55 from
which to clo.he themselves and indulge
in those harmless cxtravsgsnces which
are SO dear to youth
Contrast their Joy with the sorrow
and remorsc which filed the soul of tho
millionaire. Picture them returning to
their gentle tasks with the knowledge
that . sum had been added TO their
wealth which would amount to- almost
500 apiece in the course of four years
All. these labor plays! Put enough
of them before the public and in . fcw
years there will be no one 90 foolish as
TO be capitalist Then, with nobody
to dock US II we stay away. from work,
We shall have that boundless leisure for
higher pursuits which is now the ex-
elusive blessing Of the Fifth avenue
swell. In that day we may attain his
intellectual level-yes, and pass Il till
we know as much as the bow-legged
English buli pup which the swell leads
by chain. And then we will not for
get the dramaiist who has sacrificed his
time. his lasc.. and even in some cases
his consei<ae to the interests of his
fellow men. HowARD FIELDING.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

R@~~-
the city, not excepting the Equitable
building with its $40 rooms The net
income from the Mills building is placed
at $50, eco year. while the total struc-
turc. with tho land upon which It
stands. cost something like ~, 500, 900.
This means . net. income en- the capital
invested of 8 per cent. 1t is In this
building that ex-Presidcnt Grover
Cleveland occupies suite Of rooms for
which he pays something like 5000
year. The Offices occupied by Willia0
N. WINS bring still more than that
while ex-Secrctary Whitney and Dan
Lamont pay $4,000 on the fourth door
Of that building for very small suite
of rooms.
The largest Office building in the
country is, of course, the Equitable. on
Broadway. 1t covers an area Of yearly
an acre and The central tower rises to
height of 172 feet from the ground.
The building occupies an entire block
with the exception of the Nassau street
corners. It has frontage on Broad
way of 1877 feet, 224 on Cedar. ga on
Pine. and 46k on Nassau.
i The actual cost of construction has
never been given out, but It was close
to q, oo0, 900. The income to the EQuit-
able Life Insurance Company. above
and beyond all expenses, Is said to be
in the neighborhood Of Ssoo.o0 Con-
sentative real estate men figure that
this is perhaps 4 per cent. on the pres
emit valuation of the building and
ground.
Next to the Mills building, in point
of income from investment. comes that
owned by Nine. Boreel, just opposite
the Equitable, on Broadway. The land
was bought when values were low, and
the building was put up during the Psuic
Of 1873 and 1874, when material was -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

IN afford Custom made clothes and .
shirs which did NOT hitch up In the
neck.
Bv and BY We learned why the miE
licuaire was net happy: We were intro
sucesI 70 his wife. Is was his business
20 make money. aasi hers 20 "blow i
IN. and she attended to her part Of IL
much better thaa he did 10 hi& In
ether respects, too. she was drawn with
conmendable Eiteiity To nature. and Il
The pruprieties 81 the stage had enabled
che sushor ~ shew her ia the get Of
searching the raSiibsnaire'< posket~ fos
change. iissis wsssld have beea isft 70
be desired Then the dsuxhter 81 thia
interesting eoaple appeared and began
- be dinaer~<.sle aisnase immediately
su.h . picture Of Ne bour lite 81 The
ni;iisnair~ Ro<s Tar - make - ssn-
t~rsed 9Th our hene>t poverty Hst
ell bes. al sIss ssHp<. thas the f'stat
htfie tro~sus wls.sza ! met 10 the bant
smile, esea s,<rf.sr tazeazs he <k'z'ns
whIsk<rs when ~ = - 80 eNa are
-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

~rc.. ,.c.n. .,tho~.h aetna, s.,,r~.
~. never 49,, r;x~n o,t
= Mill srter-ss a.. ruh,;c =, l,o~
-h.t q cot =, r,,- ,,.;ls;,. III. g.
Eou;tahle IA. ns;,,s shc Poster a..
T;r,.s A.. Tw;,..,r, ~. u.~as -
T.-,rl. r,,.~< - ,~sn A.. ~~.x~.-,..,-.a .
rerhso. shst cx-ala~rm.n c1r.r~
~. an che s4ana dur;,g The lru.s,e
tris, announcea sh.t ~. i..a,,. :.
i.r;tor ~ she Fa,;s.b,s b.,,ss.g ~.
aver Z, ooo . xear In otse- ~orr.s ~
C1csrr. who Is SIN the ;aust.r. g. Give.
+. axel ann for rupn;nv she hein 4,
a.. h,.;1a;.v. and n.lc~ o~ r.xh.r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which lssies may ue the Calsfor-
MA liquid lasstive syrup of fsxs, under
all conditions, makes IL their tsvorite
remedy. To eel tue tfne ard genuine
article. look Tor Tie name nf lAe CALI
lorna Fig syrup Co. printed near the
bottom OF The package.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

A friend called one day upon Michael
Angelo, aud reproached him for the
small amount Of work accomplished
since his last visit.
sYou have done nothinRi You have
been idle since saw you'" cried he.
Not at ALL said the sculptor. 1T
have rctoachtd this part, and polished
MP that. have softened this feature.
and brought out this muscle. have
given more expression 10 this lip, and .
little more energy tothis limb"
"But what do such trifles amount
TOP asked his friend. They are moth
ing
Altogether they amount 20 perfec-
ton answered Angelo And perfec-
lion IL not . tribe. iIarper's Young
>Pepple.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

The New York CeI{ee Inosa after
this date viii ~ epep tfsns =. N.
natsl Is p. nj SaudAxs tfosn =. N. 10
Il r. ~. fs4fs 4 fnea.
No. 81 isnfi street.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04

Sic Gorn,ea, :tuem NIiant, RIA,
tss,n es ni@t tdalsnsx, Der Neu;ait ssbas
siesel auforadt, abaten in benz Saul
beg Gongre1es einen erbebli@eu ,G1e!
erfnbten. De Barmerab9eerbtet'
9etd55 0 miTomti introbueirte dat,
8ia ,3ur @eri@drfa1ng oes Mntiz Ok:
omnagarinseietes. @ieie Bill uerfaE,
baB mes Sleomargerir, meldes in al
men Staat ober ein Gearitorium gebradFt
mirb, aocr oarin bleibt sum @ebraudb,
8erfauS ooer 3ur Qaseruns, bel bte
@infubr in ben Gtadt obrr bas Territoz
rum ben @eieten oesielbm in berielbeu
Weiic u%ntermorlen iein iot1, nls nenn cs
in iol6em Staat ober Gerritorium an
geferti9t rusrben 1pdre, unb IS iou ST
ieinen @unften teine MusMasme itatts
finoen, neil IS etwa in . risinaluerpat=
flung einsefiDrt 1purbe. IS erAob ii@
nun elm 9euattiser Gampf barber,
mas NIT bieicr Sid sei@eben io1e.
SIRE @csner, rneiitens 9awper, moo<
ten iie an oas Suiti;s@omite, lire
Treunoe, meiitens Tarmer, an bas IT.
terba,<G omite ueruielen baben, un6 al
bicjes Gomite warb tie Blu jdlicBli9
bur9 ein Sotum . 1913 9egeu los
Stimm.en uerwielcu. SER 5atd iast
BON Der 8iu, CT babe bieielbe auf Ser
lauseu bet Meiereiz sSntcre1en in a1en
2anSest9cilen uorgeleat, une ibr 3mcd
lei, Slcon,arsarin lit Original sebinbcn
bic &e@tsiteQun9 it, ben Gin3eltaaten
an;uweilen, welde me @euor3usuns
IN 8efreiun9 BON Der @anitatspoli;ei>
@sntroue ausi@lieGt. FL ,Uolts5tg.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
(Gorreiponseu3en.)
Gourtlaub, 2. Teb. 1892
Der erite Sebruar ear Elm ibealii9er april

Der erte Sebruor NAT Elm ibealii9er April
5. $. Gotp mar montas unb Dienitas in
st. Yeter.
6. %. j3ieste gius am moutas mad
8pren, Wil1, NO CT als NahtzS ele8rapbilt
an9eitelt ,purbe. IA
sri. @ertba Manueiler per,ueilt Bel Ser
,panoteu in Sleepp @pe. r.
q. q. Neper, pon Muutato mar bieier
Sage bier. st perfaufte etnen $3.50 grabz
itein an W. Nidter tir bas 9rob ieiues Sob=
mes Reiubolb.
0ep. 8. S9ule besab 1i9 Mpntas mad
Sleepp Gye, Tin, eaiielbit 9eu. e. Yafer bel
elmer Weriamnluu9 i1 uuteritieen. IT rpirb
1T na4lter i3eit III Nicouet cine 8eriammluMs
b~eruien. $751;.
Tris Srcebet9, pon @ebmoob Tals, mar
uber Souutas ba5esra tauf BtIu9.
0ep. S. y. Sanon -i1attete am Mpnta9
Meu. .. S6nlt aabter eiren 8el JUDI Oh.
Gourttanb 1T unbebist auf bem We9e
muiitaliId gu ueroen. T1tIere rYrab<ganbs"
pratti3ireu re9e1n6Bia uro uuu bat aud Geo.
Seml EN- 1eine &oline betSmmen, werauf man
i'm III ben itiktn TGnnwritunben Eaten bO=
reu fam.
SRI @oui(a Goblin Aemirtbete am CONT
tag 4beub aize @cleQMaft iun9ec 2cute. :
Wubelm Seper mat am Sonlta9 III Tem
uln,- IS .Fnb .ums be Motipe 1einer mie=
berbolteu @eiu9e balrlbt idou, hinge teinGie=
beilnatb mSgr. @trEalten unrre Sttefel &C.
mtdf.
Jrl. ,gml1a 3iesh mar etli%e Gage bieier
8ode III Sleepyi@re.
Fri. &nna 9tt6Gt feierte hreu @eburts-
tas am Breita9 ,atelb a,f astgencbn,e 8eiis
tl,6em iis eil,e :eenai9aft iu19er 2eute BE-
pirtbete. Auitsrg 1plrben I%ierpirt, u,b biz
3ett mlrabe aui a,genebmite,osrbra9r.
9Germauu Mei,maltn nor ant Sonnta9 ki
jeinem Nruber. N,foolpb aufS5eiu6.
ssTauxS. Nrltst mar pergargene Wode ii,
Sleepn 5ei Sreustben alli @siu1.
StbfsttmaurG Brothers ba6en ei,en ncnell
unb udxtanotseu Norratbron SpieSeln sr'
bQitn,- 8
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04

@dtbIel: Menn bic Miliomdre cine,
einjisen Stast, ME Chicago, cine babe
Nl1ion 3uiammenbrinsen, nm elm bal:
bes Dutenb Nnar@iiten III bansen, wit
uiel weroen aQe Milliondre 3uiammens
tbun, IN, bic brittle. Partei ;u eruiirsen.
The Sentinel" .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04

Derienise, Der feline Stimme parteis
balber fir cine Maabresel absiebt, bic
gum Nadtbeit far Jpn anb feline camille
1T, 1T elm Qump unb GeisIins. Der ni@t
mertb 1T Burger IL ieiu. The Inde=
PENDENT, .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
uattre webrIsis1 aaRe1.

WSSvvSS OSVSS~vVW WWWSW>
senator DoIpb BON Oregon Fat biz
@elesenbeit beim S@opf sensmmen,
am ieine I'M usrisen Gonsreb unerleSiat
sebliebene 0orlase fir bic WertbeiSisuns
unierer Raiten in etwas perdnberter
Gorm in benz juitdnbisen Senatsauss
i4ub CUR Nnnabme ~ brinsen. Die
MSsli&teit zines trieseriiden 3uiams
menitobes nit gbili mar gut baju seeis.
net, bic Nufmertiomteit anf bic 9llfos
iisteit unierer Rlitens unb 6afenitdbte
su l~enten, fir ben Gau, bab cine feinos
li6e Glette por benielben erideinen
io1te. Sn Nnbetradt Der @pariams
teitstenbcnj bes ietisen 9auies bat 5err
Oslpb feline trlbere Werednuns ber
notDwenbisen Nussaben et,pas setir,t,
forfeit aber immerbin nod bunbe,t Mils
l1oreH tilr bic Our9fibrunS zines ipite=
matiideu Neutrality-suspicious..
Dieie Sumrae ioQ nun freili9 ni9i
In einem Sabre aufse,penbet peroen,
ienbern mad unb na@ i'm Berlaufe por
IL Sabren. 3und9it iouen Sebn Nail.
lionen aur Uerwenbuna tou,meu unb ba:
mad in ieoem folsenoeu Sabre neun.
bis bic gerpiQisuus aufsebraudt uni
has Mert uolleneet 1T. Oils 3u beiteiti:
senbe 0dfen ueroen 9enannt: Neu
BORT, Bottom, philadelphia, Balti:
more. Waibinston, hampton &oabs.
portlanb, ale 9dfeu an Der iiblider
@olftaite, pie9iep:O Orleans unb anbere,
San Trancisco, unb aud bic 9dfen I'M
ieter Seen io1en ni@t aberieben uerben,
Veridaniunsen am 2aube, I@minbeue'
patterien, unterieeii3e Minen uas
I%orpeboboote ,perben als Mittet b,
@ertbeioisuns ansefibrt. uie lie be'
Marineiecretdr fit 9eeisnet unb anse
spenoet bdlt; bic @eidlse uno ionfis
AusrIitisen n1dKen in ben Ser. 9taa
Iaen berseitel1t vesben.
Wern IS nun AUDI 3u teiueu &ries
nit Gbili toulmt-flr mel3en SAD /,
bic gOrlase tsinen practii@ea 3mee
mebr baben b6nnte, unb iber5anpt bi
golitit Der 8nr. Staaten cine inde lit
baB ernitli@e 8ermidlunsen nit aus
partisen Ma@ten ni@t ~ ex,Oarte'
teben, 10 1T IS bod gang in Der Orb
nuns, bic Masli@teit FOLDER in.s aus
gu faneu unb has 2anb berart sin Ser
tbeioisunssfanb 81 uerieteu, bag q
einen Qnqriif pom teiner @eite ber ],
far&ten bat. >Man tann ia niht nil
len, mic plSsli@ Nnldiie ba;n .sntitebe,
mSsen, unb fir lol@e Gdue miro unie'
2anb uiel Iei9ter bic trieeerii4en sc
laite etpaiser Geinee a~b3uidrefen uer
m09en, weun ses auf feline wobl9eriiite
ten &aiteu hinueiien tam, ais unte'
ben ietisen &srbdltni1en, mo iosar bas
tleine Chill nit ieiner iGlotte &an Tran:
cisco ober irga,b cine anoene ,.pafen
ftaet ernftli9 vheoroben t0nnte. @enr
Der 3mii4enfan nit Chill Bag, fibrt.
BAT bic 9plqf'i9e 0orla9e Aer ein'
dbnliGe rprn ,GonareB an8essmme,
mirb, 10 lit arrat@t umionit .se,peien.
0as Dems1natii9e 6a,ls nit isi,rr aus:
seipro@euea 9rariamteitspoIittf mag
lid freili@ aasesa, iperren; Bag be &li=
ste1uertbeioisaans Abrer partei ld)sn .yon
Sem ielisen @9uhPatron Gilbcn .xl!5 Elm
notbuenoiaes, patsiotif@es @em .au bos
&er3 sele9t warhen 1T. Merol6.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04

@enn mar barnad urtbeilt, mas uns
iere GonsreBleute iasen, 10 mare bic
platform Der bemstratiiden Yartei nit
smei @orten tlarselest: ,GtwasE arif" :,
unb bic glatform Der republitanii9en
Yartet nit brei Worten: ,gtmas mebr
Eariff". The Lyceum".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
a,s1 Der Re-
terte tyeWe.

@ouuern6r 9tu iaot: .Sebt Sarauf
nur iol3e Uorlasen " paniren, bic
Oesonsmie uerlunsen." @eiunber Ratb
BON eiuem Manne, Der bisber fets 3uei
saldre 500. The Signal"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
Toirfar, l. Tebruar.

Toirfar, /. Tebruar.
Scnu NutonA ltmarunssEo itarb oafier
am Mnntag Mtn1o. ".
ssps- s3odner pon @eit5eeapton 1T iu Sc
j1dfts1 babicr.
MsuEel Strait fauite ba1icr Gi9entbum sou
Mnteul 5breier sumb sSoiepb i3ie9ler. st.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04

pa mir Raun i9aHen miNn fit uds .Subiabrs= samsn, fb mir asywuuaea
elmer Ebel urlerr NinRrworeu gum &onepreie 8; petanfeA Inter ben befnben f9
ene reu1Hbe Nusmabl Dor Daxen lIbn ub Rappen, 9baus, 0anbi1ube, Noue Is
Sta Der StransD gIantts I'M Quilts idmae SaneQe etc.
Gin srobr 9ba unAesr 6rabiabsmaaun lit berits nslanst, aI9u iat 1@n
3r VefdM8un9 oHem lM9t &a#n&E@4
1900 DansSotmshe o.m Ibis 10 DMss has etad. ~ lsi Gents bic Dae, nrtb 20
Ga. Cine robe Musmabl wtbr StoHe Ghderden ub gpken, @tn9bams, Rohun uno
cine srobe Aasmabl anbavr saden, bic min bier m9t ale baabmea tOnen.
Bite fprbt poru b abreust eu4Ydbn. >
8submanns BIod, Ode Getr uno Minndota Gtrabe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
&rteigerrng bon Gllen'= &aaren
&. SotnuterS @ebauoe.

&letberitoHe, 8lannele, letnene u11b rotbe Eiid=
ta@er, 9oie1 unb @em6entofe, @altcoes, @ing=
bQms, 8ettti9er, @trtdmolle, 5trimpfe, mol
enc &ettbeden, ale @orteu l1nter5eug, 6batpls.
|6erner, ietoene 8d16er, ale @orteu 69mud=
iade1, 1eioene unb atbere Eai6enti@er, 6piben,
grobe Au6mabl @@wei5er1ttderet, &leiberfr0pf,,
@ctoe, Spibenbefen, leber1e u116 ppqene 0Qrb=
i@ube, 1polle1e 0flber, II. etne grobe AuStpabl
SSaden, Wtntermdntel, 1iu. mer6en periteigert>
Murtio1 jeoen Samtag
pon 2 bis 5 11br &admittags, nno bon Z bi8 10
19r Mbenos. >=
cSobtt 2llbtrt, NlnfttonQto1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-19
The Ladies Are Charmed With
Beautiful Designs and
Lovely Shades.

A large number of ladies at
tended the Fall Opening at the
millinery department of n. 5.
Sachs establishment yesterday,
and many were the expressions of
surprise and wonder at the beauty
and elegance of the patterns ex-
hibited. 1t was the universal
opinion that no such display of
artistic fall and winter head-gear
has been seen before in Honolulu.
The beauty of the windmill and
Alsacian bows were seen in all
their glory. Novel effects in trim
ming called forth many words of
praise, and the hardest thing was
to decide from the great number of
odd and stylish designs.
The establishment certainly has
secured the services Of a skillful
and artistic milliner, who can suit
the most fastidious.
Ladies who did not have an OPP
portunity to inspect the assortment
yesterday should not fail to visit
Mr.. SACHS store to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-19
Rich Women at Summer Resorts.

The rich woman at the pleasure re-
sorts shows the audacity of a Stanley in
the interior of Africa by her freaks and
fancies of dress. One morning she will
appear late at breakfast with short
skirt, shirt waist and suspenders. In
the same afternoon she will don heavy,
rich brocade velvet, la pompadour,
with voluminous draperies and gorgeous
ornamentation, and in the evening q
butterfly costume of thin gauze adorns
her shapely figure, while her hair is ar
ranged in a pillar of tufts and frizzes,
which much resemble the careless Golf
fure of the South Sea islander.
She has hunting costume of green
and russell brown, trimmed with leather
and oxidized silver passementerie; a
Watching costume of blue and white
serge; bicycle rig, which she wears
when no bicycle is in sight; billiard
dress of royal purple and gold, pedes-
TRAN dress, gotten up a la Anglaise, and
hundreds of others, of which an unfash-
ionable vocabulary will not allow ex-
preston. Bless her heart, she wants all
the men to admire her, compliment her,
fiatter her and fall in love with her, and,
although she places herself in ridicule
to gain her end, 1 think in the main she
is striving in good cause.-Butfalo
ENQUIRER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-19
She Wants to Be a Jockey.

Frances Milfred would like to be a
Jockey. She is from Missouri and knows
how to handle horse. She Is now Wis
iting Chicago.
Miss Milfred is brown haired, slim
young lady of pleasant features.
SIN the first place, MY weight Is all
right she says. 81 weigh just no. and
could train down if necessary. With
me it is a serious matter.
81 want to do something to make
living, and believe 1 would make
good Jockey. Ever since l can remem-
Der I have been accustomed to handling
horses. Four years ago was counted
the best rider in st. Joe, and once won
race at county fair.
''Do you see any reason why a young
lady should not be Jockey? No; nel-
Their do I. My folks would object OF
course, but if I don't succeed here I'm
going east and try it."-Chicago letter:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-19
TO LET.

49, TO LET 4 FINE STORE ON
Esiii King street, near Castle q
--Ae'A- Cookies, lately occupied by Mr..
Thomas Lindsey for the last five years.
This store which is two stories high,
with Large Basement, is of Brick, and IS
Fire Proof, being plastered and hard
finished throughout, with Cast IRON
Front and Plate Glass windows with all
modern improvements. Inns store mas
. LARGE Yard in the rear, making it con-
vanient for tenants to dwell on the
premises. 0i0i-oO u