davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

A young man, says Clara Belle, had just
asked girl to marry him. She hung her
head while her soft curls fell over her lovely
face. Then he saw that she was crying
softly. Finally she whispered:
First, before l answer, l have a COM
fession to make"
A cold fear went to his heart. "Tell me
that you love me-" he cried; then l can
bear anything"
She hung her head still lower. 'Ah, do
not make me say it till l have told you
what l must. l have not meant to deceive
you, but how could darer'
His mouth was dry and his eyes starting.
Speak he cried. II can bear this no
longer. ., my beautiful darling, what
can you have to tell me!"
DO not call me beautiful" she walled /;
mot till you know my miserable secret.
An, how shall tell it; how can bear to
say that which will perhaps make you turn
from me in horror, make me seem hldeous
in your eyes! All, once more call me beau
tiful, before | seal my doom forever"
Then, while he cried to heaven to witness
that she could only be fair, pure and beau
tiful, and that not even from her own lips
would he believe her less pure, less heauti-
full than he saw her then, she murmured in
heart-broken tones that her hair did not
curl naturally, that she used irons and that
she did it up ct night. Tnen the noble girl
went out into the cruel world.
II knew you could not forgive she said
meekly, yet could not deceive you be-
sides. you would have found out for your
self, and better death than that
She didn't drown herself because of her
hair coming out of curl. They say she took
poison. Poor girl, and yet they will do it d!
"Woman's dress nowadays is one too
~
day to the New York Times. AT dance
Just before Lent watched pretty girl got
up in white silk and lace trimmings; IN her
black hair she wore a single jeweled butter
fly we'll forward ia front. As she swept by
me, noticed a second similar one sparkling
dn the lace that went around the very edge
of her gown. jumped forward aud called
her attention to its evident loss from her
coiffure. 'Ah, thanks awfully,' she muir
INJURED, putting her hand up TO her hair /;
then, feeling one there, her glance followed
mine down her train. %, that, she said,
is meant to be there, and she passed on on
the arm of her escort, leaving me feeling
decidedly foolish.
There wasn't another butterfly about
her, and who would have thought she would
have tangled that handsome thing in the
lace that swept the foorp
Tarletan is to be used again, 90 they say.
for our debutantes' ball dresses. "How we'll
l remember our tarletan ball dresses long
ago" said lady, speaking OF this new re-
vival, with their billowy skirts one above
the other. I reccllect one especially belong
ing co Mary -, which was all pink and
white ruching up to the waist. There was
an immense amount Of work upon it. and
she had MADE it all herselt-for she was as
poor as a church mouse-for Mrs. IS
big ball. She looked perfectly lovely that
ni1ht, and was introduced that very even-
ing TO the man she afterward married, who
was as rich as Cresus. She lives entirely
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT has attained
a worldwide reputation. proof of its ex-
celency is Seventy-Six awards which it has
received from Exhibitions and Scientific
Societies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

=. Now that some Of the swelled women in
New York have set the style Of dove par
Ties, the fashion is likely TO spread, and a
good one it is, says Clara Belle in the
I1n es- Democrat. The men were getting
altogether too sure of their Importance.
Besides, women are finding out that they
can have an awfully nice time all by them
selves. 1t is only when there are some men,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14

Over 100000 women are earn
ing independent incomes in Ameri-
CO. There are some $500 practicing
medicine, 5000 managing post of
fees, 275 preaching the gospel, and
in New York city alone $1,000 of
them are supporting their hus-
bands.
Upon recent purchase of 10000
tons of raw sugar, not more than
two weeks supply, the American
Sugar Refining Company viii net,
it is estimated, a profit of 1896, 600.
The latest innovation in trolley
transportation is in San Francisco,
where an electric hearse is in use
on railway leading from the city
to four of the suburban cemeteries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
STORM DRIVEN.

Silent. dismantled on the deep,
She drifted with the tide,
No record there to tell the fate
OF brave hearts true and tried;
Her spsrs and masts are shattered
now,
Her sails that sweep the breeze
Her flag that proudly waved aloft,
Lie buried in the sess.
Storm-tossed she rides the surging
waves,
With naught to mark her course,
While angry pillows swept her deck,
With cruel, pitiless force;
Adrift upon the ocean, wide,
Where oft she proudly sailed,
That battered wreck is drifting now,
Borne onward by the gale.
Where are the men who paced her
deck
Brave souls who knew no fear?
Who sought to save that fated ship
From danger, lurking near;
Go, ask the crested waves, perchanee,
They'll tell you where they sleep
Will tell you where they lie en-
tombed,
Down in the ocean, deep.
MRS NELLIE BLOOM.
Oakland, Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
EXPENDITURES.

SlSl. Is 4
EXPENDITURES.
Judiciary Department : 81 =
Bureau Of Public Works 1856 50
Miscelaneous-
Electric Light. S5.e5:
Election. Sis; Light
Ing streets, SIS; sub
sidy 20 steamer be
tween Honolulu. $50
Rent c. II. lo;. Kahu-
lui. $50; Ro2d Dam
sSes, 80 81: Govern
ment Pounds. SIS;
Hilo Fire Department,
See.5r Forests, Sl26.25 1,090 8
Finance Department
Salaries, Ineidentsls. etc S.S57 II
interest,". $4,000. $1,000. 81 %
GsnerSl Expenses PrOvis-
ionSl government. 81 81
Rosd Tsx-To Special De-
post. --.--..-- ..-..-...- LIE %
School Tsx-TO Special
DePozit...--.--. -. I.1SO 90
: 1870 o.
Total Treasury Balance,
shove date .---..-..- ..-. l2l eSS S.
s1S1. l28 =
Outstanding Bonds. :, SIS, 80 90
Due Postal Savings Bank
and P. II. Gen. Notes US, 4l6 .
Treasury Notes .--.-...---.-- 1900 90
s8,Sal.616 IS
Net Indebtedness........ -sS,Ss1, SIS e5.
EXPLANATORY.
CThis amount OF Sl66, 5a1.6l
hiss been advanced from
current account for i'm
provements under loan
account, against which
there has been repaid
the amount Of S160,0 10000
from bonds sold under
the set OF Jan. II, i9Sl 1900 90
Amount due Treasury
this date from loan acct.S $50 81
Postal Savings bank memo:
Notices this date Of with
drswsls maturing in
November, December,
1885, and January, 1884. 81, AZ 90
Cash on hand P. :. hank
this date. -. -, SO,O0I %
Expenses, Prov. Govt. memo:
Exps. Prov. Govt. to dates 159, S4S Il
rThis amount covers sill
expenses, including mill
tsry snd items not appro-
pF7ated by the last Legis-
isture.,
Memo, cash in Treasury:
Outstanding Certificates.
S2S4, O10.O0.
Certificates withdrawn
from circulation and de-
posted for safe keeping
SIS, O00.00.
CASH in Treasury TO re-
deem certificates, S2S4,-
O00.00.
Cash on hand, Postal Saw
irgs bank. -------- 49, 5000 %
Road Board fund in Treas
wv ----.-.-----.-. 1890. oos740 D
School Board fund IN
Treasury. -.------------- o-looi 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14

sentiments of retaliation. They must
work for one government, a federal
parliament, a federal executive, and
federal supreme court which should
be court of appeal for all the colo
MES. CHear, hear. In the immediate
appeal to the people he intended to
hoist the flag of Australian Union.
Cheers He did not mean TO give up
one iota of his hold upon free trade.
(Cheers.) But he recognized, and
recognized fully, that the only field
in which he could fight for free trade
in the future was by seeking to bring
about n federal parliament. In
federal parliament protection might
be adopted under the guiSe of reve-
nue. tariff, but believing as he did,
that the doctrines of free trade were
destined to prevail rs the policy of
every civilized nation. he did not
think that the federal policy would
be narrow protective policy. He
intended to so into the coming fight
with all the vigor Of q young man
cheers and laughter)-and hoist the
flag of Australian union-(eheers)-
and he wanted no mans adherence or
support who was not prepared to fight
under the flag. He would abate no
effort to obtain the objects which
were the best for the good of the
grand old state of New South Wales.
Cheers. Above ali, and beyond all,
the union Of the colonies was the
dearest object that he had. 1t was
more important to the solid prosper
ity, TO the enduring freedom, to the
national dignity, to the influence
abroad, and to the consolidating of all
they held essential to the permanent
happiness of all classes of the people |
than anything they could possibly
obtain. Enthusiastic cheers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
Available cash. As above. 1eo.ass IS

E =
: e57,OS2 II
Finance Department. Nov. 5, 1925.
The above report having been sc
cepted. Minister Damon said that the
postmaster general had returned
from 8 trip around the island OF Hs-
wall. where he has msde inquiries
into the msil service. His full report
VIII be presented next week Several
reforms are TO be made IN the mails
to ensure quicker and better service.
Mr.. Emmeluth asked what hsd
been done with the following resolu-
ton, introduced by him two weeks
ago;
Resolved, that all employees OF
this government under forty-five
years OF age shall, within ten days,
enroll themselves in some one OF the
volunteer military companies, and
those over the sse specified shall en-
roll themselves in the citizens guard. "
Tie president said that as the reso-
luton had been introduced IL special
session. 1t would come up again ID
special session, and not in open meet
ing.
The councils then went into ezecu-
tive session
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14

The executive and advisory eoun-
els net at I:S5 Thursday afternoon.
President Dole II the chair. The
following members we're present
Ministers King, Damon snd Smith.
Messrs. Wztsrhouse. Brown. Hatch.
Allen. Wilder. Ens, Tenney. Men
doncs, Bolte. Not, Young and Nor
gan
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing we're resd ard approved.
4 report Of the Judiciary commit
tee was made IN favor OF granting
the request o. the japanese who
asked for 8 pardon On the condition
OF IesvinE the country.
President Dole offered an apology
to the councils from the committee
on education, for not reporting
sooner. and asked for further time.
Granted
4 motion was made 10 amend the
minutes. 50 IS 70 show that the extra
sslsry given 70 F. p Hastings at the
last meeting Of the councils, was TO
be drawn from the appropriation for
foreign agents.
Minister Of Finance Damon then
resd MS weekly report, which was as
follows:
FINANCE STATEMENT FOR WEEK END
ING NOVEMBER :, 1885.
Total Treasury Balance
November I. ISIS. SIio,Olc Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
To Subscribers.

You may say what you please,
You may cough, you may sneeze,
And cut up q wonderful eaper;
But the man who's respected,
And always elected,
Pays essh-in-advanee for his paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
Dinner Cards.

The latest thing in dinner cards?' re-
peated the head of the stationery depart
ment In a stylish New York store I'VE
don't keep much of a stock on hand. as
most OF our work is done from special or
ders Tor something particularly appropriate
TO the occasion. For instance. some cards
We sent on last night for a dinner to a
party who were all members of the same
riding club had on each a sketch in water
color OF figure either mounted on a horse
In the act of mounting or standing beside
.he animal. me faces were painted from
photographs, and were all good likenesses
and on each card was a sentence hitting
on some little popularity or hobby of the
person whose name 1t bore.
For yacht club dinner each card had
marine view, with a natty craft in the
foreground Then. for a dinner to a COM
pany OF authors given recently the cards
had sketches in color of the characters i'm
their books. The plain white card, with
the crest or monogram in gold or silver
over the name still holds its own
Then, We have these little rose leaves"
indicating them as he spoke, ION which
the name can either be written in gold or
small plain white card can be tied on
with ribbon for that purpose The ivy leaf
symbol of friendship; the four-leaved clover
ana the pansy are also equally popular
Then. We have these slices of fruit cake
with the plain card for the Nance Any of
them are thoroughly good form and very
inexpensive. Many people prefer to have
the name painted on strip of ribbon or
on the bow that holds the bouquet"
Have you anything new in dinner fay-
ors?"
1t is the same as with dinner cards.
ne replied. I'VE make most of them to
order. OF course, we have innumerable
things in stock that are suitable such as
scarf pins, key rings. cravat holders, hat
markers. umbrella straps match safes for
the gentlemen, and lace pins, rings court
plaster cases, souvenir spoons, glove but
toners and bonbonnieres for the ladies' But
many of our customers want something
original and exclusive. and for them our
artist makes designs. either following their
suggestions or using an idea of his own. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

A game bag.to be slung over the shoulder
was made of white satin. The lid was edg-
ed with a narrow band of gold passemen-
terie. Showing through the gold net % the
bag was a bird. The whole was suspended
by inch-wide satin ribbon. edged on either
side with gold, and having a row of bells
down the center.
Another pretty favor was made Of ribbon
wound hoops. quite large having over the
TOP sheet of thin white paper.
About two inches apart all around the
hoop We're ribbons four inches long, with
q silver bell attached to the end of each.
with this. for the gentleman was a stick
ABOUT foot and half long. covered with
ribbons and bells. with which to puncture
the paper of the hoop, so it could be drop-
peu over some fair head. Small feather
FANS TO wear in the hair bell-covered fans
70 hang at the side, dainty satin bags
noxes and many other things, too numerous
TO mention, were also noticed.
unique luncheon favor was a small satin
box containing A, r. c blocks of chocolate
the letters to be 50 arranged as TO spell
the name OF the guest at whose cover thew
were placed A dainty opera glass bag is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

re wrong necklace. And re cor-neI-hs
does not know-he will nerfer know
We inquired how he had discovered the
mistake 1t was ze English MILFORD who
wished to buy Re necklace for mt,aay
Acknowledgement, he desires to obtain re opin-
ion OF some ozzer connoisseur An exnert
Is consulted. and voilai Even to myself
II is proved ne diamonds are false"
/ confessed IL flashed through INV mtno
that the other diamonds also might be
false, and that this scene was resorted To
because Milford" had made IL unpleasant
Tor Nj. Nigot- However, tried TO believe
In the Frenchman. and suggested that the
colonel would be certain to find out sooner
or later that the gems were genuine.
How will he make Re discovery, made
moiselle? Is it likely he will suggest q
doubt to madame, who naturellement be-
lieves her diamonds to be stones OF re first
luster?'
grain of comfort Il am sure that madame
had some feeling Of suspicion that-in fact
that the necklace might have been tamper-
ed with before it was sent to her. she
VIII IN all probability take IL to a jeweler
and have il appraised
And zen." cried NJ. Vigot. not at all hurt
oy the incidental aspersion upon his hon.
esty; re leweler, he will say il is OF value
ss,n,,enty-elghty zousand francs! And she
viii be satisfied. She will not mention TO
his gift"
Perhaps" 1 hazarded. the colonel will
eessant care of the necklace. and viii tell
her the Jewels are paste"
Nener! ne moaned. Monsieur re cor
mel VIII Meier tell her. He likes too well
Wnat you call re gratitude"
Telegraph to all the hanks nj ex
change" said some one.
Il haf already done so. can nno M
single NJ Tom-song who is re cornell,
1ou can telegraph TO the ship's ONCE
In Antwerp" / suggested.
Mademoiselles, II is done He haf req
istered 'Cor-nel Tom-song, Paris
Then cable to New York"
Ihat also L haf achieved. 1t has cost
from ze steamers landing, wiz my neck-
iace-my eighty zousand francs-and i hsf
only zisr' ~
With the most tragic Of all his gesture.'
the wretched little man flung open an ele
CANT case, and there. upon its black velvet
cushion, lay the necklace. 1t looked so
magnihcent, so precisely like the NECKLACE
1 had seen in monsieur's little shop in inc
Palais Royal, that 1 wondered once more
II, IN spite or his tears. maybe-maybe M
Nigot was playing us all a trick and paste
or no paste, the trinket was the same.
once. some years before. / had had oc-
casion to select piece of jewelry In PARIS
but that is another story
The lady from Boston regarded the dag
Fling clusters Of diamonds In stern silence
ana then remarked, before turning TO leave
the room:
well, Mister vigot, / suppose YOU Will
have no difficulty In selling this necklace
for eighty thousand francs to the next
rich American fool who comes along. A
you will doubtless find some way to come
out even with fate in this matter"
Madame" said the Frenchman bright
ening considerably. "Je vous remercie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
HOW He Saved Her.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The man adored her and he was roman
tic.
He must have been, for he could not have
adored her, seeing she was thirty-ive and
passe to match.
She had money, though. and that might
have been some object
But not much, for men are not that kind
Dearest" he said to her. you are to be
my wife, and yet have done nothing heroic
for you"
What could you do, darling?" she muir
INJURED.
Il might have saved your life, dearest
In some way; then you would think more
of me-
She rose to her feet, took a long look in
the mirror at the crows feet about her
eyes and the sprnkles of gray in her hair
and threw herself impetuously into his
arms.
oh, Hiram" she exclaimed joyfully. you
have saved my lifer
And Hiram didn't catch ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

The large wings were outspread, with a
wire loop to slip down the low corsage at
the back. and the coronet also bore in front
two poised wings that, perched on top of a
pretty head. must produce a bewitching eff
feet
Il attended a german recently" said a
friend, in conversation, where the Mer-
curry wings were given as favors, and it so
happened that the young girl to whom they
were presented was really beautiful-a tiny
blond, with wonderful golden hair. big blue
eyes and an exquisite complexion. She
chanced to be gowned in some light, airy
pink fabric. and with the wings and coronet
IN place looked, at the same time, irresist-
tble and ethereal / half expected her to re-
ply to my Invitation to dance with a rock
ing laugh. and, spreading her wings, to van
1sh slowly from my sight. She pulled me
down to earth again rather suddenly,
though, at the close of the dance by asking
anxiously If L could see any powder on her
nose"
A head dress for the sterner sex consisted
OF band of small white feathers, with an
upright wire in front and two in the back
each capped with cluster of feathers and
silver bells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

A very snowy favor was long shoulder
sash. made of a double band of pale blue
satin, about two and one-hah inches wide
ending in a big bow over the hip. The
edges were bordered with glittering silver
tinsel fringe and along the center of the
sash. at intervals of two inches. were sewn
tiny silver bells. that send forth a merry
peal at the slightest movement Of the
wearer. The corresponding favor for the
gentleman was long staff, having Jewell
ed top. from either arm of which hung
quite large brass bell. About two inches
below the top were fastened long futtering
ends of pale blue inch-wide ribbon, having
small brass bell fastened to the tip of
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
SKIES IN JANUARY.
Planets and Stars That Will Be
Well Worth Watching.
TIE MIGHTY ORION CONSTELLATION.
Interesting Facts About Sirius, the
Dog Star.
TIE MIGHTY ORION CONSTELLATION.
Written for The Evening Star.

HE MOST INTER-
esting quarter of the
heavens on a Janu-
a-y evening is toward
the southeast. By .
o'clock, at the begin
ming of the month,
and by Z o'clock near
its close, the constel-
lation Orion til e
mighty Orion" as
h e was styled by
Homer. centuries ago
may be seen in mid
hao vanS In this airac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

Bon bon boxes made to counterfeit per-
fectly potatoes, onions. lemons, oranges,
&c.,are much used at luncheons and look
pretty on the table.
An igenious designer has conceived the
idea of utilizing bon bon boxes in a novel
and sensible way. In place of the perishable
and expensive silk and satin boxes that soil
before they are emptied and soon have to
be thrown away, he makes a plain paste
board box, with the cover so arranged as
to hold on top a square of exquisitely
painted porcelain, valuable china plate
or a beautiful fan.
When the box is emptied It can be
thrown away without scruple, as all of the
expense is put in the fan, plate or what
ever the cover holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

HE MUSICAL TIN
kle of bells Is heard
in every ball room
this season. They fig
ure largely in Ger
man and cotillion IA
vors and lend an
added degree of joy
business 10 every les
tive assemblage. A
recent visit to q
high-class caterers
discovered many new
and exclusive de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

The feather favors are very popular and
eminently becoming. A long boa of snowy
white feathers, with muf to match, sus-
pended by long white ribbons and studded
with silver bells. can be utilized afterwards
for evening wear. Other exquisite muffs
and boas were of artificial violets and tiny
rose buds forgetmencts.
A particularly pretty conceit was a set Of
Mercury wings and coronet to match They
We're made Of pink feathers, deliciously soft
In tint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

useful souvenir. They are made of satin,
suitably decorated, and have a silver clamp
top. The lower part of the bag is for the
glass. while the upper half is a separate
compartment for the handkerchief and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

signs. some very elaborate and expensive.
but not a few that could be readily manu-
featured at home. and the cost thereby ma
erially reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
He Knew.
From Puck.

Mrs. Kings-Dorter dmpresslng one of her
proteSes)-'Be brave and earnest and you
will succeed. Do you remember my telling
you or the great difficulty George Wash
ington had to contend with"
Willy Raggs-''Yes. mum; he couldn't tell
q Hey'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
MONS. VIGOT'S DIAMONDS.
L. Clarkson in Godeyss.
PART I.

HERE WAS WON
derfully good weather
for The approach of
Christmas tide in
Paris. Not that any
one minds bad wealth
er in the French capt.
tai, W h e r e great
things are done su-
perhcially to tighten
the burdens Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
Some of the Seasons Novelties in
Pretty Things
FOR COfILLIONS and DINNER PARTIES,
Dainty Articles That Can Easily
Be Made at Home.
THE LATEST BoN-BoN BOXES.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

NEW YORK. Dec. IS. 1898.