davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Wholesale and retail. WALFORDs o, At Pa. ave. '
They Are Ready for You.
Spring Style Hats-all shapes.
Spring Style Scarfs-all shades.
Spring Style Shirts-all colors.
Spring Styles in oil lines.
HENRY FRANC 4 Son, cor. 7th and d.
mh2-St
They Are Coming Every Day.-Ths new
shapes In Spring Hats, Derbies and Tourists
CFedoras). HENRY Franc 4 Son,
mh2-3t Cor. 7th and D.
Royal Headache Powders, 10c., druggists.
mh1-w,m,f,tr
Nothing OF . medicinal or harmful nature
enters into the composition Of Whites Yucatan
Gum; but. on the contrary, every ingredient II
beneficial to the human system. feX-6t
Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Tms-tssted
Wheeler d Wilson.
Each year brings il nSw laurels
Your grandmothers used one, and the most
progressive mechanical expert Of today pro-
nounces the best in the world to be the New
High Arm, No. q Onics, 4S7 9th st. NV, one
door south Of e. d21-n
{: Heller. 10 tn st. NV, b making . sps-
cialty In Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing; also curos DandruG. oc7-tr
Elixir Babek cures Ill malarial diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Johnston Bros. a. Co.,
639-6il La. ave., Wholesale,
Open all day tomorrow.
Teas. Coffees, Spices,
Grocers' Supplies
1t And agents for Admiral Cigarettes.
Pure Rye Whisky e years old, Csc. qt
Port Wine (med. use), very rich, SOC. at.
Sherry Wine, pale dry for table. Soc. OF.
Muscatel and Angelica Wines, Soc. qt.
Golden Catawba, Csc. bottle; Claret, Csc. qt
Fine Process Flour, 81. so and 75c SIX. Roller
Process, Sl.30 and Csc. SIX; Green Peas, lOc.
can; Sugar Corn, 10c.; Brook Trout, Soc.
Broiled Msckerel, lsc. Sarines, l0c. ;Impor ted,
cans for 25c.
1t p. R. WILSON, 9S4 7th ct. NV.
Finest Brands Of Wines and Liquors at
way down rates this week only. Price mine be-
fore buying elsewhere. SELIasoN's. 1900 Pa.
ave. 1t
Open All Day Tomorrow,
JOHNSTON Bios. Co.,
699- La. ave.
1t Teas, Cofees, Grocers' Supplies.
Souvenirs Of all kinds increased variety;
Wholesale and retail. WALFoRD's, At Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
EXCURSIONS. &c.

nEwITTs TALLY-Ho COACH LINE. sil 18TH
Dst n-w.-ArinFton, 9sc- 5-miie drive. 2sc
Every visitor should ride our great six in hand
tally-ho. Leaves 10 q. m. 2 rm. mis- I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

JAPANESE CREPE NAPKINS. LASrERNs
Fla9s. Shdsds, Garlsnds. Mreafhs &c. for decors-
TG s. ssnsR gSSn rGsnr' ,tsE NEyst:s 1rsnsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

HOW TO SEE WAsHrxoTox."-Cau at the
Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms, l2a5 Pa ava.
and get guide to Warrington free Of charge.
-Adrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Hellman's Oils. Special refined for family
trade. mh3-6t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Souvenirs Of all kinds; increased variety;
and retail. WALFoRDs, At Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

The system Of selling every article of the very best
quality procursble for the price has always been
ruling principle Of this house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

TO MOUNT VERNON
HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON
THE PALACE STEAMER NACALESTER,
Built expressly for the LADIES' Mount vernon Asso-
cation. Steam heated throughout, pleasant
and comfortable
49, THE ONLY THROUGH ROUTE.
No TERknING-NO IRANsfERs-No DELAYS.
REICkNINg TO THE CITY By 23o P. NJ
FART, ROUND TRIP, 30 CENTS
Admission 20 grounds p ents.
Tickets FOR at the steamers wharf foot Of TN
ST.. and st al hotels
A deishtful trip the famous Blue Potomac.
fssene en- route. among theirs. the following
notable and historical TO nts OF In ierest
Arnneton-the Arsenal-Nayy Yad-Nsval Stor-
are MAsaZine-Ale Foots-Fort Wash
inrton 3. submarine Torpedo station -sheridan's
Potnt-fish Commission station Sc
steamer Manchester to river landings far down as
olymont daily except Sunday at 10 I'm Freights
and Passengers.
MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL
STEAMBOAT CO fe1S-tf
The herald., 1893-10-10
A Girl with Chanoeab,e Eves.

Said an observant young man yester-
day: Among the many attractive girls
of Bowling Green is one who would
make fortune for the proprietor of a
dime museum. Her popularity among
the young men is by no means dependent
upon the peculiarity of her physical
makeup, but it certainly adds to her at
tractiveness. The color of her eyes
changes like the chameleon with the
hue of objects which surround her.
made this discovery last week while rid
ing with the young lady from Bowling
Green to Lebanon. She explained that
when she wore blue dress her eyes be-
came blue, brown dress turned them
into hazel hue, and when she dons red
she might be taken for an Albino. Her
eyes often turn green, but not with envy,
and it is said that her best fellow some
times wears yellow costume, then
imagines that she is jealous at his atten-
tions to some one else. Though this is
said to be true, it would not do to give
names, lest enterprising managers worry
her trying to make a contract" Louis
vile Courier-J Journal.
The herald., 1893-10-10
a Rare Genius.

remember once to have seen the role
of hero played with all the spontaneity
OF real genius by a poor stage supernu-
merary. It happened during battle
scene in Henry V at Philadelphia
theater. In lull in the firing the au-
dience discovered that fly at the top of
the stage was ablaze. A stampede was
imminent. Half the people in the house
were already on their feet. Two men
could be seen aloft, making desperate ef-
forts to tear away the burning scene.
This added to the CONSERVATION. An
other instant and panic would have
ensued, in which many lives would have
been lost.
Such was the situation when out of the
troop of soldiers on the stage stepped
''super," and in a roaring "aside" ad-
dressed to the trembling audience he
shouted:
"Kape yer safes. Don't yer see de fire
is in de play"
The effect was magical. Few believed
the statement, but unconsciously every
body dropped back into his chair and
the play went on. A roar of laughter
followed, and although it was five min
utes before the fire extinguishers COM
pleted their work not a trace of fear re-
appeared among the members of the au-
dience. never knew that mans name,
but I have always thanked God for his
presence of mind and his rich Irish
brogue. Chambers.
The herald., 1893-10-10
The Debutante's Rough Road.

There is one cause for dissatisfaction
among the unmarried bellies of Newport.
1t is that the married bellies are altogeth-
er too much in evidence. The position
of debutante is exceedingly trying. 1t
requires a great deal of finesse to sue
oessfully evolve from a timid, blushing
society bud into the full blown, nodding
center piece that is an irresistible attrac-
ton. 1t would seem as though any kind
ly disposed ones would give them a
chance, and remembering their own hard
fought trials be only too glad to discreet
ly leave the field of conquest. On the
contrary, the unsophisticated toddlers of
society must constantly trim their rush
lights, and standing side by side with a
married belle flirt (some prefer to put
it) they must trust to luck that this
gentle light may prove a restful change
to the electric light dazzlers of the fix
lures of society. Newport Letter.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Mrs. Bishop and Delsarte Exercise.

Mrs. Coleman g. Bishop of Washing
ton, chief instructor of the Chautauqua
summer school of physical culture, is a
striking example of what one may
achieve by Delsarte exercise. 81 was a
stoop shouldered, sunken chested, sharp
voiced woman until l began training in
this way" she says of herself. 81 start
ed in with the regulation 10 lessons, but
improved so rapidly in health and spirits
and became so firmly convinced of the
SYSTEMS value that resolved to devote
my life to the work." Mrs. Bishop is BY
nature a remarkably charming woman,
whatever education may have accom-
plished for her aswell, and is now one Of
the most successful apostles of the mod
ern creed of health and beauty.
The herald., 1893-10-10
wonders of eeometrical Progression

The story Of Sysla and the king is usu-
ally told as a good illustration Of geo.
metrical progression. Sysla, SO the story
goes, was the inventor of the game of
chess. The king was SO delighted with
the diversion that he promised to grant
any request the inventor might make.
Sysla, who must have been mathema-
tician as well as o mechanical genius,
only asked that the generous king would
put one grain of wheat ON the first
square Of the board and double the
amount upon each successive square up
to and including the sixty-fourth. Lucas
de Burgo says that there was not enough
wheat in the kingdom to pay the crafty
inventor, which was IS, ,446, 744, ora, ,709,-
557615 grains! According to a curious
medley of figures published in the Louis
vile Courier-J Journal, there are 1885,, 900
grains in bushel of wheat. How many
bushels did the modest inventor ask for?
The number Of bushels as given in the
book ''Curiosities of the Game and Play
CT Chess" fall more than one-third short
Of the actual number.-St. Louis Re
nl7hlic
The herald., 1893-10-10
rashionable Floyger naskets.

For decorating dinner tables, fiat bas-
kets are used. High flower structures
are entirely out of fashion. The baskets
are of mixed straw, low and square cor
nered, fitted Of course with pan inside
with square handle tied with satin rib
bon. The flowers are arranged to make
fat bed and are usually of one kind
and color, but baskets Of roses are of
mixed colors. Flower baskets are the
rage in Paris for decorating rooms and
for gifts among friends. Nothing is
prettier than one Of these fat baskets
filed with bed Of forgetmenots, which
have been brought into vogue by their
color, and tied with a big bow Of green.
There are also deep baskets standing
some feet or more high, in which are
arranged huge bouquets made of long
branches of lilacs, roses, violet hued rho
dodendrons or even a growing plant or
azalea. These high baskets are without
handles, of fiat, plated rushes stained in
green and brown tones and have great
satin bows on them. They set on the
floor or on q corner pedestal and are
charming, with simplicity that yet
saves itself from affectation. House
Furnishing Review.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Dict In Diabetes.

The following rigorous" diet is said
to DO prescribed by the eminent Dujar-
din Beaumetz of Paris: Eggs. fish, meats
of all kinds, poultry, game, oysters and
cheese; all green vegetables are per-
mitted except beets, carrots and beans;
fatty foods are recommended, such as
sardines in oil, herring, lard, goose
grease, ham fat and caviare; all soups
are permitted, when made of meats in
combination with cabbage, poached
eggs, onions, but no bread or toast is to
be in the soup. Only dietetic breads are
to be used, and saccharine in place of
sugar; all starch foods are strictly for
bidden, as sweet fruits, pastries and
chocolates; patients may drink claret
wine diluted with vichy, but no poor
wines, liquors or spirits are to be used.
Daily exercise morning and evening is
to be taken in the open air; fencing and
gardening also, and other light exercise.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Club Rule In New York.

1 was somewhat shocked last week
while sitting in the Kniclzerboclzer club,
where was busily engaged in alternate
ly gazing on those tiresome wall paper
bouquets and garlands and in keeping
up desultory conversation with the
only two men OF my acquaintance left
in town, to see man whom we all
knew nod to us as he passed the club
window, although accompanied by his
wife. This is certainly very bad form.
A man should show more Difference to
his wife than to any other woman. or
course he knew better than to bow.
One is supposed never to recognize a
woman acquaintance from club win
dow. Otherwise we approved Of him.
Vogue.
The herald., 1893-10-10
COMPTON,.

Local News and Psrsonai Notes of In
terest.
CoMPToN, Oct. "a. P. Nelson re-
turned today from San Fernando with a
big herd OF fat cattle for his market.
Balintine Ortega and Theodore Tapia
were united in marriage yesterday by
Judge w, A. Gaines.
The Clearwater Literary society
opened its winter session last Saturday
night. r. r.. Briggs was reelected
president.
The races on Saturday resulted in a
walkaway for John Nicderson's PAGER.
The running races were single dashes,
one-half and one-fourth of mile.
E. l. Diller gave an enjoyable hop last
night. A four-in-handf from Los Angeles
containing nine couples got there little
late, but seemed to have enough fun
during the time they stayed to make up
for lost time.
William Bowen returned today from
q two-weekH' visit to San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-10-10
POMONA.
Mrs. Chant Pleases a Large Audience.
Hotel Palomares Fire.

Mrs. Chant Pleases a Large Audience.
Hotel Paiomares Fire.
POMONA, Oct. 9.-Every available foot
of space in McComas hall, even the
lobby or vestibule to it's entrance, was
called into requisition last night to seat
and stand the large audience that as
sembled there to hear Mrs. Laura Or
miston Chant, who had been announced
for 7:30 on the occasion. Those who
failed to hear her missed rare oppor-
tunity that now and then crosses ones
pathway in life, for no one left her
presence last night that did not go out a
better man or woman. She depicted in
very persuasive and forcible manner
what each ones duty in life is; what
true ChriBt-like charity towards our fell
low man is; how fiimsy and vain the
so-called ''caste" OF society is,
discharge of humane, Christian
who has evidently come in contact with
est to the very lowest, and has had the
true Christ-like spirit to adapt herself
for the time being to each, SO as to draw
thoAh hSoiCi w piO SACbb Akhb1 pAO
glories in optimism and loathes pessim-
ism; in every ones ability as we'll as
duty to lift, or help lift, some one
higher, and in the final, eternal victory
of God in higher life.
During the service beautiful and
touching vocal duet was sung by the
Misses Jennie and Madge Means that
thrilled every listener.
w. j. Kessler will attend the irriga-
tion congress in Los Angeles tomorrow
as delegate from the Pomona Valley
Orange Belt Irrigation district.
Mrs. Louis Valliket, who died yestes-
day from the effects OF large tumor on
the side OF the neck, was buried today.
Thomas Davis OF this city and Miss
Lizzie Rainey OF Lordsburg were married
yesterday.
A large lot of coal in the cellar of the
Hotel Palomares was discovered to be on
fire this morning, and had evidently
been burning for day or two. The e-c
was extinguished by flooding Gas eaiar
with water.
Col. F. M. Slaughter was in foa0 so-
day.
Don't forget the reading by { orge ~
Gable at the M. e. church amerf0w
evening.
We hear that the first ter 81 tie
dancing school will open about the 18TH
at the opera house.
The herald., 1893-10-10
SANTA ANA.

Truant Boys Arrested-The Fair-Super-
visor's Meeting.
SANTA ANA, Oct 9.-The examination
OF the Shirley and Reed boys, that
was to have taken place in Judge
Freeman's court today, was postponed
until next Monday. A complaint OF
obtaining money under false pretenses
was lodged against the boys, and it ia
very likely that they will be sent to the
Whittier reform school as punishment
for their miedoings.
The darkey who struck Doc Clapp a
blow on the jaw that knocked him
senseless came into court this morning
and plead guilty, and was fined $40.
j. S. Pitman came to Santa Ana this
morning and will remain during the
fair.
III. K. Cowan. of the angelic city, was
in town today looking up business.
William Hamacher, formerly OF Santa
Ana, but now of Los Angeles, spent
Sunday visiting friends in this place.
Geo. Right has returned from a two
months visit to the worlds fair.
A. a.. Polhemus has taken charge of
the business at Tustin's Southern Pa
cific depot.
Rob't Mcpherson has returned from a
visit east.
DIR. McCoy's house, which is about
one mile north OF Orange, was dam aged
by fire last Saturday. 1t was partly
covered by insurance.
Will Hinton of Villa Park has gone to
Ottawa, Kansas, where he will pursue
his medical studies.
Geo. Phelps has returned from visit
to the northern part of the state. He
visited the state fair while away.
Fred Kaemyle, who has been in Mil
waukee for several months past, has re-
turned to Santa Ana and brought with
him Miss Lizzie, whom he found in
charge of the police matron in Los An
geles. She will probably return to Mil
waukee with him.
Four cents is being offered for dried
prunes at present.
City Attorney H. B. West is reported
as lying very i'll at Fairfield, Ills.
The eclipse of the sun interested many
OF our citizens today who spent con-
siderable time making observations with
smoked glasses.
The work OF cleaning the river of
underbrush has been completed as far
as Olive bridge and about all the work
that ia being done now is blowing up
the loose sand along the surveyed course
of the river bed.
A spur track has been put in by the
railroad people along the river at the
bridge west of Orange, in order to run
trains loaded with rock for the building
OF the levees at that place.
The grounds at the race track were
crowded with visitors ali day today who
came to see the northern horses work
out.
George w. Moore was in Los Angeles
today looking up business.
Spurgeon's hall is busy place today.
Workmen are getting the draping and
decorations ready for the opening of the
fair. In the center of the hall will be a
fountain, which will be kept constantly
playing during the exhibition.
A suit has been brought against the
defunet Ansheim bank by one of the de-
positors. Mr.. Salee, to recover $12O0.17,
which he claims is the amount due him.
Eddie Wright, the boy who was acci-
IDENTIFY shot. mention of which was
made yesterday in the HERALD, is still
alive and will probably recover from his
hurt.
The herald., 1893-10-10
THE TypEwRlT IN BUSINESS.
Modern Methods Differ From the Customs
of n1arcI,nr,fa nf OfI,er navs

Modern Methods Differ From the Customs
of Merchants of other Days.
In the good old times Of proverbial
honesty, which was as much account in
the transactions Of business as was the
necessary cash for capital, the merchants
word was as good as his bond. In this
progressive age it is different. a type
written letter is of no more value in a
business transaction than would be the
testimony Of an idiot in q court of law
pr the meandering utterances OF trance
medium before the faculty Of Harvard
college. Shielded behind the progressive
barrier Of civilization, cheek takes the
place of capital, and the integrity of old
time merchant princes, as Lawrence,
Appleton, Sears and other honorednames
are not essential or apparent in modern
business methods.
Transactions of any magnitude, in any
line, can be carried on by the aid Of a
typewriter, as in most cases the operator
can furnish brains enough for the prin-
cipal, with or without capital. If all
goes well and the prospects are serene,
typewriting counts; if otherwise, this
merchant can disclaim the entire trans
action and ignore any responsibility for
the machine.
The decadence of simple honesty is
greatly to be lamented. We have in
mind at the moment of writing a case in
point of peculiar hardship. An honored
gentleman, a helpless cripple, conceived
business plan which promised success
full results. The plan was submitted to
firm rated high in the mercantile
agencies and still higher position in
public favor. It was eagerly accepted
and cordially indorsed at every point.
and all assistance promised to make it a
permanent success to the mutual advan-
tage of all parties concerned. All corre-
spondence was favorable, and the pro-
jector launched his enterprise at a heavy
outlay of time and capital, only to be
abandoned at this moment by this hon
orable firm and denounced by them as
assuming their sanction and support,
which they deny in toto. This support
and Endorsement being entirely by type
writer, the victim finds himself in
greater distress in mind, body and
estate' than before this venture, but
without any legal redress. = Melrose
(Mass.) Reporter.
The herald., 1893-10-10
The First French Doctress Of Law.

Mile. Jeanne Chauvin, the first French
doctress of law, has held since Jan. /
last the post Of professor Of law in the
girls colleges of Paris. BY special or
der of M. Gerard, vice rector of the
Academy Of Paris, professors are pro-
hibited from placing in the hands Of
their Girl pupils copies of the code itself,
so that the young neophytes whom Nile.
Chacgin initiates into the civil and Grim
ina code have only their teachers ora
;ona to go upon. Paris Letter.
The herald., 1893-10-10
A million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeet
less than one million people have
such friend in DR.. Kings New Dis,
consumption, coughs and colds. If
never used this great cough n1edicin
viii convince yon that 1t has
curative powers In all diseases OF thr
and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
that is claimed, or money will be
Trial bottles free at @. F. Heinzem
store, 222 North Main street. Large
cents and 81.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Easy Enough to Remember,

A gentleman in Gardiner has been
troubled to remember his wife's frequent
orders to get yeast cake. He knows
sometimes that there is something he
ought to get, but cannot think what it
is. Now whenever he cannot remember
what he is after he always gets a yeast
cake, and he says he hits it right the
greater part of the time too.-Bangor
Commercial.
The herald., 1893-10-10
New o6lce Requisite.

Visitor Why do you have that dog
sitting on your writing desk?
Clerk have mislaid my sponge, so l
am getting him to lick my postage
stamps for me.--Sobremesa.
The herald., 1893-10-10
rbe raste fsirls should Have,

,uisville magistrate has decided
rls have just as good a right to
cigarettes on the streets as dudes.
~ dear girls should remember that
sEe supposed to have better taste
udes-and refrain. Minneapolis
The herald., 1893-10-10
!. Come; one. Com a All. ~

N1@ = n VI A OVme' One, Come All N n 1 4
And help the crowd to roll the ball, for
sgerybody il going to the grand auction
isle OF large family lots, under the
auspices Of Easton, Eldridge & Co., on
Saturday, October 2lst.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Fast Train to Santa Ana

es Southern Pacific company's Ar
depot at IL 80 a. 10. tomorrow for
1t race. Returning, leaves Santa
tier the race ie over. Round trip,
The herald., 1893-10-10
ANOTHER INSTANCE.
Catarrh of the Head, Throat
and Stomach
Yield to the Neg Method of Treat
ment.

The mcsked efficiency of the new method Of
treatment in general catarrhal derangemeut
and poisoning of the entire system is aptly
illustrated in the case of Miss b. Gonden, Of
S31 south Los Angeles Street, who says
The herald., 1893-10-10
The Oakdale Canal company, whose

The Oakdale Canal company, whose
dam was washed out last winter, and
which has met with many vexatious
DELAYS. has decided to put in tenn
porary bush and stone dam in order to
obtain an Immediate supply of water for
irrigation. Where ready point OF di.
version can be found this has been
found the cheapest plan, though the
dam has to be renewed each year.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Postmaster Foster of Lubee, Me-, writes
that after tho Grip. Hoods Sarsaparilla brought
him out of o feeble, nervouscondition, in TO
complete strength and health.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Hoods Pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Duffy'a pure Malt at woollacott's.

Weak stomach strengthened by Beecham'l
Pills.