davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR,

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
Pail SHARDEIN. as candidate for Mayor
at the election. February ID. 1898
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24

Announcements for State and County
Ulcers ten Dollars in advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

piece has suspicion OF plot which In
cidently hinges on scenes contingent TO
the race track and has the flavor OF a
strong nature. 1t Is brimful OF good,
wholesome fun. the kind Of fun which
brushes away wrinkles from the brow and
makes man turn instinctively 10 his
neighbor and whisper that's good" and
the stranger neilyhbor smiles back at him
with ready appreciation. 1t is also
naturally "a new departure from any
mrth- provoking piece seen here for a
long time. "A Straight Tip" comprises
the imprlmis OF originality. 1t Is refresh
ing, il abounds In wtticisms that are as
spontaneous as a fat mans laugh. MIR.
Coote fairly excels himself In repartee,
pantomime and score OF speciaities,
while Charles f. Jerome has character
hit that is a gem In its way. Other men,
bers OF the company. particularly Miss
Flora Irwin, Miss Julie Kingsley. Miss
Bessie Tennehill. Miss Hattie Haynes.
Miss Belle Sanford and Miss Lenora Earl
and the famous original straight Tip"
quartette do work that entities them to
the highest praise. The songs, choruses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

When Mr.. Howells was the eulloT VI
a certain magazine, as the story goes
he one day received a story from MISS
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps which ne dlu
not care to publish. WhyY Wen, IL was
called 1.-THE FISHERMAN and II deaAt
with all sorts OF queer people Tho dld
inclegant things and were not given 10
good Fl eish. AS Miss Phelps mad oeeh
in the habit Of having her work accepted
Mr.. Howens didn't al first kno" just
what 10 do. but he finally wrote:
"You know. Miss Phelps, TINS Is not
pleasant story"
Some months later THE Oystermah
made its appearance in another mag illhe'
but its author had prohted py such
distinguished criticism and It's tue now
was: mot a pleasant story. fork
Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
VIOLETTS arr THEFAD.
Women Wear aud Eat rhem-use For

Decoration.
To have a special color, flower and
perfume marks the fin de steele glri.
The color must appear i'm all her be-
lOngings. even 10 the furnishings OF her
room. the delicate perfume must niger
I'm everything she touches, and she
wears no other flower but that one
which she has adopted as her own.
10 would be considered a serious breach
OF etiquette for one girl TO adopt the
color which her friend has chosen. me
flower ard perfume are also exclusive
so far as permanent use is concerned.
and the girl who wishes TO retain caste
must avoid trespassng upon her neigh
boris tastes in that direction.
A very charming girl, who has just come
20 her New York Home, sunburned ana
happy after a mountain trip, Is 'vio-
ler girl. says the New YORK heralu.
1he is tan. slender blonde, with per-
feet seashcH complexion. ana the oei-
icate tint she has chosen aecords wei
with her dainty prettlness. / visited her
home the other afternoon, and she en-
tcytalned me I'm a "vtolet room"
IL sounds rather fetching, does ~ not|
The center Of the light hardwood fo1r
WAS covered by a rug in which white
and dark lavender tints were blended,
and upon the white enamel bed was
dainty linen cON0rlet euDrOlitltd WIFI
scattered violets i'm their naturaIs coIors.
Tho Empire" whitewood dressing tables,
with its triplex mirror rejecting the sll-
Yer brushes and toilet boxes, was covered
by a scarf Of linen and irish point lace
placed upon a square CT satin. Every
thing in the room reproduced the tender
tints OF the violet. and the walls ana
ceilings reflected back the same eXquls~
tie hue. The faiuest possible odor OF
wood violet was i'm the air. and the gem
crai effect was one Of grace and beau
ty one Of the quantest objects I'm the
room was an ordinary wash bench en-
ameled I'm white and painted In sprays
Of flowers IL stood in recessed pay
window which was drapped IN 1ull
curtains Of white point d'esprt.
My violet girl showed me the draw
ers of her dressing-case ali linen with
sachets OF violet. and lifted up pretty
bits Of foamy hngue. run through win
baby" ribbon and emanatinS an almost
impreceptible breath Of the favorite per-
fume. There mas hosiery in every shade
Of the flower. and black SILK stockings
with the insteps sprinkled with emDroided
feur-de-lis. 1T is a frivolous lad she
said "but all nice women are frivolous
and besides that ] enjoy IL, and espec-
tally enjoy my remuneration OF ali the
pretty things that come In other colOrs
IL shows so much strength or mind, you
know" and she passed me bonbon-
Mere filed with candied yiolets -Baito'
American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
PLAYS AT THETHEA
FOUR COMEDIES WILL RE ON THE
RICHMOND BoARDs THIS WEEK
"The Dazsier," "WsIker OF London" "Dr.
Bill" and "a Straight TIP" are the
Attractions TO be Presented.
1t is promised by the management that

IL is promised by the management that
the celebrated farce-comedy, "rhe Daz-
zler" which will appear at he Academy
tomorrow and Tuesday evenings. with a
matinee on the latter day, will be better
this year than ever before. and as Messrs.
Cosgrove and Grant have made good.
like promises for the past three years, IT
is quite safe 10 look for something super
latively excellent this season. All or the
old favorites-Joe OFT, Max Miller, ana the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Personal Facts and Fancies.

Mrs. r. X. Philips, or Salem, Mass,
who has Just recovered from az attack of
perltonius during which she was twice
got glimpse OF heaven, but had 10 come
a glimpse Of heaven, but had TO come
back for a time. Salem Mas the starting
point for several ladies who 5idn't come
back, away off in the witcI ,saft days.
The Tacoma man who has devised a
machine for getting 1900 cubic feet or
gas out OF a cord Of wood doesn't Eive
any promise of lowering gas bills. That
doesn't seem to be in the wood
Professor Ruge says that Columbus
didn't receive as much salary per month
as Admiral as is paid 20 each of the Col
u'nDian guards at the Fair. And he prob
ably did not feel nearly so important as
many Of them.
TIE Queen Of Holland celebrated her
lith birthday recently, and by her srecial
request the festivities raa largely 10
s. hool treats, In which she took an &C
tive Interest.
A young lady dislo ,ated her Jaw while
chewing gum I'm the Art Gallery ~ the
Fair last week, and an dmbIl- ice lad 10
be called TO take her away. Chewing gum
Victor Herbert, who IS to act as oo,,duc-
tor OF Gilmore's Ban1, is not onlv fell
low-country-ma OF the gifted Irish nan
who gave the band It's name ana made II
famous. but Is lineal descendant of the
Irish novelist, Samuel Lover as we'll.
he was born In Dublin, but obtained his
musical education in Germany.
There is one court In Washington that
Attorney General Olney does as ne pleas
es in. II is a tennis court he has had
constructed at his residence. lie is one
Of the most enthusiastic players at the
Capial.
The probabilities are that when the
President called Congress TO meet in ex-
troordinary session he had no idea that
the upper branch would take him so t.
orally.
A steam whistle, which Is said 10 be The
loudest In the country, has been made in
Reading for an Industrial establishment
In that city. Nervous persons In the neigh
borhood might have its use enjcined on
the ground that the State Constitution
forbids cruel and unusual punishments.-
Philadelphia Record.
The Bending or iron piping and bars OF
any section, without kinking or flatten-
Ing them. is now claimed 10 be accom-
Pushed by . recently invented machine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

graces the farce comedy stage, Will be
seen as Kitty Starlight. WITH such
dazzling list OF artists, new music, Tor
which the company mas always been ia
NOUS the piece revised and rewritten, II
is quite safe TO say that "rhe Dazzier'
will be even more welcome this year than
ever before.
The Comedy "Dr Bill"
OR. Biz is a comedy in all that the
word implies. Its humor and fun are legil-
mate, being born OF the incidents OF the
play There is no inaue horse play in It.
although the celebrated Kangaroo dance
owes its introduet ion 10 America 10 TINS
very piece. other specialties besides the
Kangaroo dance however, are introduced
in "Dr. Bill" but they are not dragged IN
for effect; they are the natural outcome
Of the action OF the play.
The comedy is named for a fast young
doctor whose given name is William, but
who is Familiarity called "Bn." rms
young doctor steps from the irreguiarty
Of a Bohemian life in London, when
made him the intimate companion Of many
ladies in the theatrical profession, into the
bosom OF a respectable family. lie loves
his rich young WIFE, and with a mstrust
I'm his powers OF self-protection sufficient
TO make him dread any chance OF meeting
his former-time boon companions, he re-
tires for safety 10 private life. A med
ding father-in-law. who hates iden9s SIS,
despairing Of coaXing his newiy-made SON
in-law back into practice of the dangers
Of which he Is ignorant, resorts TO strata
gem. lie orders and nails a sign 20 the
physicians front door; ne sends circulars
all over London. especially 10 the theatres;
he makes him the hero of a putting news
paper item without his knowledge and as
a result, up jump several OF his old COM
panions TO make things lively for him.
They dance in his draWing-room, In
veigle him away from home into mis-
chief and pun his pocket-bo0k Tor sup
pers at which he does not join A some
time back burlesque actress VINO has mar
ried a jealous inspector of police for
mcr friend of the dOctOr-wisnihg 10
amuse the little bride by proving That her
husband IS no better than the rcst OF
them, usurps the scene she goes home;
she calls the doctor; ne declines 10 20. A
friend OF his. one Of the gallauts of to-
day. Who does not know the eX-burlesqucr
personally, but who has fallen
In love with her while she was
selling flowers at charity FAIR
offers 10 take the doctors IN ssage TO her
He introduces himself as DIR. Bill. ana
puts the real doctor i'm n bad scrapc. Dr.
Bill, after he has sent the message by the
gallant Of the period, changes his mind
and crosses the street TO see Mrs. Horton
himself thinking, perhaps, it might be
dangerous case and wherein he could lend
assistance; instead he hnds in Mrs. HOr-
ton all old flame, and sits down with her
10 discuss old times. Then begin cOmqii-
cations which are happily unravelled IN
cations which are happily unraveled IN
TITS really funny play Will constitute
the attraction at the Academy on Wcincs-
Cay and Thursday, October fth ana 9Th.
A special matinee Of Or. BILL" viii be
given on Thursday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

The vigilant has probably set the fash
ion for bronze bottoms. Some Of Uncle
SANS warships are TO try them on the
OF a navel officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

Davis-"Who says the day Of miracles
IS passedy Judge Williams performed
one yesterday"
Henkins-'No! What was it?'
Davis" He gave a deaf man hear
tpe, Ilrollvn life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
" A Straight Tip"

At the Academy Of Music on October
9th and 18th next, We are promised by
MIrlay and Lehman the brightest, live
lest and wittiest comedy that ever struck
this city. The number Of artists
who will make their debut here In "A
Straight Tip" are all very clever. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

The Tacoma man who has devised a
machine for getting 1900 cubic feet or
gas out OF a cord Of wood doesn't give
any promise of lowering gas bills. That
doesn't seem to be in the wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

Professor Ruge says that Columbus
didn't receive as much salary per month
as Admiral as is paid 20 each of the Col
unDlan guards at the Fair. And he prob
ably did not feel nearly 80 important as
many Of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

An event far more than ordinary impor-
tanCe, f., theatrical way will be
the presentation at the Richmond
Theatre on next Monday night. OF
James r. Powers farcical comedy,
walker. London This will be the
hest production in which Mr.. Powers has
been yet seen.
The play is now I'm its second year at
Tccles Theatre. London. where it's Sue
cess has been unprecedented.
The American right to it was secured by
MIR. Powers from Nat. G.. Goodwin and
Il. Henry French.
walker London IS the work OF Mr.
J. NJ. Barrie, who is best known 20 theatre
Loers as the author OF THE Professors
Love Story" when Mans
Sirgle," "a Window in Thrums" and sew
ord other clever plays and successful
/, obs.
Mr.. Powers viii present walker. Lon
don" with ali the scenic beauty which
marked its English success, including the
first house boat ever seen on he Amer
lean stage, a splendid repr ductiOn OF
the scenes oh the river Thames. with real
ater, pt nts, canoes and live swans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

TIE Queen of Holland celebrated her
lith birthday recently, and by her srecial
II quest the festivities ral largely 10
$ hool treats, In which she took an &C
tive Interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

and medleys are new, full Of snap and 20
and find encores until the companv is
too tired to respond. The scenery for the
three acts is by Mr.. John Thompson.
OF the Hollis-Street Theatre Boston, and
needless to mention all that can be de-
sired. To sum up, the company and COM
edy unite in making it one Of the leading
farce comedy organizations in the United
STATES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

young lady dislo ated her Jaw While
chewing gum I'm the Art Gallery ~ the
var last week, and an dmD Ice lad to
be called to take her away. Chewing gum
should be included IN the Senate supplies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
original Clipper Quartette-John Z. cur

original Clipper Quartette-John T. Cur
ran, Jessa Hatcher and Annie Wiimuth
Curran-are retained, while Annie Lewis,
than whom no more charming artist
graces the farce comedy stage, viii be
seen as Kitty Starlight. WITH such
dazzling list OF artists, new music, Tor
which the company has always been ia
nous. the piece revised and rewritten, 1t
is quite safe TO say that The Dazzier'
will be even more welcome this year than
aver bpfora
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

The probabilities are that when the
President called Congress TO meet In ex-
troordinary session he had no idea that
orally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

There is one court In Washington that
Attorney General olney does as ne pleas
es in. II is a tennis court he has had
constructed at his residence. lie is one
Of the most enthusiastic players at the
Capial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
LOCAL NUGGETS.

THERE will be meeting OF the Press club ct
4 o'clock this afternoon.
TIE Social Evening club will give a Wash
in ton Birthday party at Younger's hall next
Wednesday evening.
TIE new Sanitary company have sent in
vitations to all the architects Of the city to
submit plans for the Palace block
THE Star course lecture in the theatre this
evening on american Women. by Dr. Ellen
b. Ferguson. will begin promptly at 8:SO.
COUNTY CLERK MELOY issued marriage
license yesterday to Isaac L. Golf and
Sophronia A Bateman, Doth OF West Jordon.
c. w. PENRosE will lecture today at the
Ninth Ward Westinghouse. Subject "Solu-
ton OF Theological Problems by Mormon1sm !"
CoALTER & SNELGRovE have received new
ballad s'My s.weetheart's the Man IN the Moon"
ana Meeting OF the Friends gallop by
Dacker.
THE funeral of Mr.. John Putnam son of the
late Rev, Mr. Putnam, rector OF ST. MARKS
cEurch viii be held at the above church to-
morrow at 1880 a. m.
ARCHITECT CARROLL is on the war path and
there will be a hot session of the city jail COM
mittee when the charges preferred by the agent
of the Stewart Iron works are investigated
DEPUTY CLERK LOOMS will play the role of
a widower Low for several months, as Mrs.
10 1mis will leave the city today for an ex
tended visit to Kansas City, Mo-, and Gin
cinnati, o.
TIE plumbing shop OF Alex Miles, in the
Brooks Arcade, was closed by the sheriff yes
terday under an attachment gotten out by o
number OF employees OF the hrm, TO whom
considerable sums were owing for wages.
YESTERDAY was teachers supply day at the
board of education offices. and Clerk Morton
was busy giving out books. kindergarten mater
ials, pencils and other school requisites, all of
which are now supplied TO the pupils free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
WHIRL OF FORTUNE.
Millions ROmped Up and Down the
Ladder Of Prices.
Nearly Seven Hundred Thousand Shares
OF stock Changed Hands ON the
New York Exchange.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-There was
wild whirl of fortunes in Wall street to-
day. Millions romped up and down the
ladder OF prices. and tonight there are sad
pockets in town Some, too, are cheer
ful. Reading was the core of the storm
center and blizzard, and dancing quota
tions swirled about it. There was only two
hours Of it, from 10 O'Clock until noon,
but in that time 693, 900 shares of stocks
changed hands. OF this great total
Reading unwound over half a million
shares. Ii is asserted today i'll board
that there was a decline OF sl1
ner cent. yesterday due TO calling
more margin on loans by the
Mercantile Trust company, and the pool
were apparently unable 10 respond, and
collateral consisting in q great part of
Reading stocks and bonds is said to have
been sold through Grant Brothers. This
Is understood TO have marked a collapse
Of the controlling interest in Reading
and to be an end of the present manage
ment.
A Philadelphia dispatch says: a prom
inent financier who conferred with Presi-
dent Mcleod today said Reading is per-
fectly sound. II 1 had five millions 1
would not hesitate loaning it to the COM
pany." The break was caused by sud
den and imperative demand upon heavy
creditor for $500. 600,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

opinion was that North Salt Lake was the
best place for locating manufactures.
Mr. Kinney grew very warm and elo-
queut as he pictured tine many advan-
tages of the north side.
He had offered 100 acres, the old Petit
farm, but some persons were inclined to
believe it too big to be good; too liberal.
L say that I can deliver it within twenty
four hours with clear title. -
Mr.. Kinney's proposition when sifted
down turned to be subject to the North
Salt Laker's raising $50. 900.
The land is located directly south of the
Hot Springs lake, and is very valuable.
The North End association adjourned to
meet at the Office of the Business Mems
association on Monday at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
WANT THE SHELTER.
North Salt LakeIs Organize an Associa-
ton.

North Salt LakeIs Organize an Associa-
The North Salt Lake property owners
held meeting yesterday afternoon in the
rooms of the Business Mems association
in the Progress building.
The committee on organization reported
preamble, setting forth the object of the
association as being to secure manufac-
tories and other improvements for that
portion of the city.
There were numerous suggestions as to
the title of the association and finally it
was agreed that it should be called the
North Salt Lake association.
The discussion as to the initiation fee
eliminated in adopting a charge OF 81.
The matter of electing officers for the
association came up. Mr.. Kinney nomi-
mated and Mr.. Benson seconded Simon
Bamberger. He was unanimously elected.
Mr.. Hedges was elected vice. president:
o. P. Pratt, secretary, and Hodson Smith,
treasurer.
The following was the executive com
nittee elected: L. B. Kinney, ]. NJ.
Mccartney, j. W. Amos, j. w. Burn
ham, w. &. B. Allen. Hudson Smith.
Mr.. Allen stated that the most i'm
portant business OF the association was to
consider what could be done to secure the
copper smelter to locate in North Salt
Lake.
The following gentlemen present were
elected members:
/. D. Kinney, F. It. Burmister, NJ.
Pratt, e. Fayer, G. d. Dawes, e. l.
Brown, Wendell Benson, c. G. Wilken-
son, w. c. B. Allen, G. E. Hedges, ]. w &.
Durham, j. Fl. Whalon, r. D. Winters.
s. Bamberger, II. NJ. Mccartney, a. L..
Simondi, IL. p. Mason, Hudson Smith,
o. P. Pratt.
Mr.. Allan urged the Importance of be-
ing able to present a proposition to secure
the smelter Tor north Salt Lake. L. d.
Kinney didn + want to hear of street cars
or of water pipes until the question of the
smelter had been settled. He said that
the country to the south TO the point OF
the mountain is beautiful country; too
fine to be spoiled by a copper smelter.
The majority Of the people of the south
didn't want it. The boulevard should 90
across the railroads and TO the lake. This
country ought to be kept clean and made
inviting.
The north side, on the country. is the
natural place for heavy manufacturing.
This is generally admitted. The north
side is where the three railways come to-
gether. There is something to that.
When he first came here he was looking
for site for factory and he settled on
North Salt Lake as the natural site. His
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
ANNEXATION A CERTAINTY.
Mr.. Kinney Thinks the Treaty
Will Be Ratified.
A SATISFACTORY DOCUMENT.
An Interesting Description Of Utah's
Hawaiian Colony.
A Prosperous Community of Eighty Ma
tives in Skull Valley Ardently
Attached to the tx Queen-Want
to Become Citizens.

William A. Kinney of this city returned
ne has been in the interest of Hawaiian
annexation, having accompanied the
commissioners. In response to an in
quiry as to the situation upon this ques-
ton, he said:
1.-The treaty as outlined in the press
dispatches, was signed on last Saturday
and duly transmitted to the Senate.
There is every reason to believe that it
will be promptly ratified, especially in
view of the fact that the Committee on
Foreign Affairs is practically unanimous
and only one branch of the national legis-
lature is to consider the matter.
Its provisions are satisfactory to the
commissioners and will be, 1 think, to
the people OF the islands. Too many de-
tails could not be incorporated in the
treaty itself-they being very properly
left to future legislation by Congress.
The commissioners expect to sail for the
islands on the steamer of March 8, carry
ing the document with them, and also
being accompanied by a special commits
When ratified by the provisional govern
ment at Honolulu, everything will be
concluded and the American flag run to
stay. Nothing will then remain to be
done, except to inventory and turn over
the government property and let the pro-
vlslonal government run the affairs of the
islands until Congress can pass the neces-
sary legislation.
Mr.. Kinney was much pleased with the
treatment accorded the commission and
himself by the state department, and the
representatives OF the press in particular.
The end so nearly attained has long been
desire with him and it was pleasant
duty he discharged to the people of his
nativeisles in aiding their representatives
in this undertaking.