davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-21

an unu vror1u Or, II Jfiey were iifze;5 -
fall off any moment. This is especially
true Of the small bonnets, of which Eng
lish women are SO fond, and they are
worn hanging ON the cushion Of hair,
which is gaining steadily in favor. II
isn't probable that the fashion will
reach here for two seasons yet, as IL
takes about that time for style in mill
linery or hairdressing to get to this coun-
try.
To prove that it is only necessary to
look at the Alpine, Tyrol or English
walking hat, as it is called, which has
been adopted this summer by Now York
women. Three years ago similar shapes
were seen in all the London shops, but
not more than half dozen American
women would bring them home. It has
taken ever since for the style to get here.
The herald., 1894-10-21
nndrnrd xinI;nc.s WIG.

On Jan. IS, 1892, Mr.. Kipling was
married at All Souls church, in Lon-
don, to Caroline Starr Balestier, sister
of c. Wolcott Balestier, the American
novelist who died abroad in 1892, and
with whom Mr.. Kipling wrote in col
laboration. Mrs. Kipling is small and
slender, with dark brown eyes and hair.
She was educated in Rochester. where
she was born. Mr.. and Mrs Kipling
have one child, daughter, born in De-
cember, 1892. Since their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Kipling have made their
home i'll Brattleboro, VT, where they
have built charming country house,
which, from its mountainous situation,
has been named "Crow's Nest. LA
dies Home Journal.
The herald., 1894-10-21
Mary HalloclS Foote.

Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote, the artist
author, is by birth New Yorker, al
though since her marriage she has re-
sided in Boise City, the scene of nearly
all her recent stories. Her art education
was chiefly acquired at Cooper insti-
tute, the mecca Of 80 many aspiring
geniuses. For years after her success
was assured Mrs. Foote refused to let a
curious public know anything Of her
personality. Even now but little is
known Of the woman, however general
is the appreciation of her work. Her
likeness has never appeared in print but
once, and that was only after long and
urgent persuasion on tho part Of the
magazine to which all her work, both
literary and artistic, is by contract
pledged, and which was then publish
ing an illustrated article upon its con-
tributors. Since that time Mrs. Foote
has been obdurate to all appeals for her
portrait, although she is besieged from
every quarter.
While never permitting her home
duties to interfere with the natural ex-
preston of her genius, yet, after all, it
is as one Of the many happy wives and
mothers of America that she prefers to
be known. She has three charming
daughters, the eldest of whom, although
yet very young, already displays a
marked artistic talent Mrs. Foote's
work has confined itself almost wholly
to illustration in black and white and
one Of the greatest compliments ever
paid her was that ''she produced better
color effects with pencil than most art
lists did with q brush. "-Philadelphia
Times,
The herald., 1894-10-21
DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING u. 6. INDIAN
II industrial School PerriS. Cnl Oct 3. lSn4

DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING-U 6. INDIAN
l. Industrial School, Perris. CAL, Oct 3, S94.
Sealed proposals endorsed proposals for build
ing" and addressed to the undersigned at Per-
ris, Cal. will be received at this school until
O'Clock p. IN. of Mond y, Oct. 20, 1894, for fur
nishing the necessary materials and labor and
erecting and completing on the site selected at
this school one hospital building as per the
plans and specifications which may be exam
ined at the Office Of the HERALD of Los Angeles
Cal, and at this school.
The attention OF bidders is invited to the act
of Congress approved Aug. !, 1892, entitled
daily service of laborers and mechanics en-
ployed upon the public works of the United
States and OF the District of Columbia" Also
"An act for the protection OF persons furnish
ing material and labor for the construction OF
public works" approved Aug. 13, 1894.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
or any part of any bid If deemed for the best
interests Of the service
Bidders viii state in their bids the length OF
time required in the erection OF the building
CERTIFIED CHECKS Each bid must be ac-
companied by certified check or draft upon
some United States depository or solvent na-
tional bank in the vicinity of the residence of
the bidder, made payable to the order OF the
p cent of the amount of the proposal, which
check or draft will be forfeited TO the United
States in case any bidder or bidders receiving
an award shall fail to promptly execute con-
tract with good and sufficient sureties other
wise to be returned to the bidder
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu OF certified
checks will not be considered.
For any further information apply to WIN.
Il. 4. BRAY, superintendent 10-4 2lt
The herald., 1894-10-21
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
ArIain 1 t1r OF Qg Ii nlne

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
L fornia, county OF Los Aus eles, SIS.
In the matter of the estate OF Annie w.
O'Melveny, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 3oth
day OF October, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. IN. of
said day, at the court room OF this court, de-
partment No. 3 thereof in the city OF Los An
geles, county OF Los Angeles and state of Cali
fornia, has been appointed rs the time and
place for hearing the application of Henry W.
O'Mclveny praying that document on file
in this court, purporting to be .he last viii and
stament or he said deceased, be admitted to
probate. and that letters testamentary De
issued thereon to your petitioner, at which
time and place all persous interested therein
may appear and contest the same.
Dated Oct, 18th, 1894
Il. II. WARD, County Clerk.
BY G. w. Blake, deputy.
J. A. Graves and J. ii. Shankland, attorneys
for petitioner. 1O-3O
The herald., 1894-10-21
Not So Easy to entertain royalty.

Apparently the entertaining Of royal
ty has its little disadvantages. When
the Princess of Wales accepted Lady
Dudley's invitation to her dance last
week, she stipulated that only 100 peo-
pie were to be asked. When the list Of
the chosen was sent to Marlborough
House, so many were struck of chat only
so unmarried girls were left several Of
the hostess own near relatives being
ruled out. The consequence was the
ball was failure, for the few guests in
vited could hardly find each other in
the vast rooms of Dudley House. Ions
don Correspondent.
The herald., 1894-10-21


Il BY OLIVER & CREASlNGEh,
237 w. First st.
"A rooms, very large and elegant, figueroa ST.
Il year, $500 per mo tn. 49,
very elegant 14-room house, w. Elnth st''
800.
IL rooms, large and eeg intly appointed,
Bonnie Brae tract Il yesr), Tl2o per month'
IL rooms, large and elaboratcly furnlshed,
fine barn, beautiful lawn, shrubbery. $lzo per
month. -,
Id rooms, Grand avenue, fino grounds, beau
tifully furnished, %75 per month.
10 rooms handsomely furnished, piano,
Flower St. $7s per month.
l rooms very large. modern ana elaporately
furnished, Adams ST.. SlO0. 49,
10 rooms well furnished, Flower ST., 500.
An eles ant IO-room house. Broadway, 500.
1O-room, completely furnished, eleva ed To-
o rooms, well furnished, 1888 W. Seventh st,
$40, Il year, ..
A handsomely furnished o-room cottdge on
Twenty-third st. $40
rooms, very handsomely furnished, Twenty
j rooms, very elegantly furnished, Twenty
third street, $50.
7-room cottage, Griffin ave-, completely fur
nished, $35.
very large handsomely furnished house,
Pearl ST., $50.
6-room 2-story house, completely furnished
Hawkins st. 1888.
7-room cottage Hellman st., nicely furnished
$50.
! rooms, well furnished. E. First ST.
suites of handsome furnished rooms near
Normal school, $50 each,
5 rooms, handsomely furnished, Carol ave.
$25. OLIVER d CREASINGER,
81 237 w. First st.
The herald., 1894-10-21
Notice to Stockholders.

CoUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COM
- pany. The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the southern California Railway
company will b. held at the office of the CON-
pany in the city OF Los Angeles, on Thursday,
Eovem ber /, 1894, at IL O'Clock n. IN /, to elect
board of directors for the ensuing year. and
to transact such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
q. HOLTERHOFF, JR.,
Assistant Secretary.
Los Angeles Cal, Oct is, 1894. Ills
The herald., 1894-10-21
An English Federal Club.

There is movement on foot in LON
don to start woman's federal club.
The promoter is New Zealand lady
now in London, and her desire is to es-
tablish a club with branches in the
chief towns in the empire. Members
will meet to discuss questions of a So
cial imperial character, and in what
ever part of the empire they may find
themselves they will find also social
center to which they have the right Of
approach. The federation of clubs sup
plies this want on this side of the water.
The herald., 1894-10-21
Women and the supreme Court.

"As a matter of fact" says Once a
Week, although eight women now
have the right to practice before the
supreme court, no woman has ever
availed herself Of that right in prac-
tical way. The law admitting women to
supreme court practice was passed in
1879 and signed by President Hayes on
the 10Th of February. John NJ. Glover
of Missouri introduced the bill in the
house Nov. 8, 1877. Benjamin Butler
reported it to the house from the COM
mittee Feb. 21, 1878, and it passed the
house the same day. The vote was 1863
to 81.
1.-THE law says that ANY woman who
shall have been amember of the highest
court of any state or territory or of the
supreme court Of the District of Colum-
bia for the space of three years and
shall have maintained a good standing
before such courts, and who shall be
person of good moral character, shall,
on notice and the production of such
record, be admitted to practice before
the supreme court of the United States.
Mrs. Lockwood was eligible Immediate
ly after the passage of the law, and she
gave due notice, and on the Sd of March,
1879, was admitted to the supreme
court bar.
''No other member of her sex was ad-
mitted to the supreme court for nearly
six years. Mrs Laura DeForce Gordon
of California was the next to apply.
She was admitted Feb. 2, 1885. Then
followed Mrs. Ada Bittenbender Of Ne
braska Oct 10, 1888; Mrs. Carrie B.
Kilgore of Pennsylvania Jan. 8, 1890;
Mrs. Clara s. Foltz of California March
4, 1890; Mrs. Leila r. Sawtelle of Mas
sachusetts April 8, 1890; Emma M.
Gillett April s, 1890, and Miss Kate
Kane Of Chicago May 26, $780,"
The herald., 1894-10-21

Throw a spoonful Of sugar in the fire
instead of shovel of coal oil. The sug-
ar is safe and sure, and the coal oil is
neither.
The herald., 1894-10-21
English yvomen,s Bouuets.

A private letter from England de-
clares that women there are wearing
their bonnets and hats perched on the
back of the. head. where thex look for
The herald., 1894-10-21

To keep your fruit jellies from mold
ing put an even half inch of sugar over
the top after the jelly has cooled, and
then cover the glass with thick paper
that has been coated with white OF egg.
The herald., 1894-10-21

Buttermilk is. q most excellent rem-
edy in cases of sickness due to irritable
stomach, and also in the sickness and
nausea incidental to mothers.
The herald., 1894-10-21

San Francisco women have requested
the mayor TO appoint a woman health
inspector, offering to pay three months
salary, as an experiment. The mayor
referred the request to the board Of
health.
The herald., 1894-10-21

According to the last census, 94 Out
Of every 100 women marry.
The herald., 1894-10-21
Justice For the Summer Girl.

The American girl is showing her
amazing address and aptitude at thou
sand snots nv tho seaside. .apd mountain
The herald., 1894-10-21
lis summer, as II . score OF summers

this summer, as II . score OF summers
before
As the Summer girl,' she has her
rattling fire of criticism to face, but the
astonishing thing is not that she makes
a few blunders in her social code or
shows too little restraints In her beha-
vior, but that she does not fall into
worse pitfalls and cast all restraint to
the winds.
OF the thousands and tens of thou
sands of American girls whose behavior
amazes and whose beauty charms by
every beach and ON every hillside, the
great mass have seen little or nothing Of
any but tho narrowest social conditions
in village, town or the restricted circle
of a small city house until they find
themselves in big hotel leading a life
of unmitigated publicity and living in
the midst Of strangers.
Most of these girls have had no social
experience. Their mothers have had as
little. Their men folk are away. On
the instant they have to adjust code of
village behavior to gregarious condi-
tions and free contact which would be
trying to one Of experience. They make
blunders and do much that is foolish,
but their blunders are for the most part
trivial and their folly mere playfulness
which rarely brings them into harm.
Yet if they understood how much re-
serve restraint and rigorous self con-
troll do for a woman in public and pri-
vate, how quickly it wins respect
which passes into admiration, and an
admiration which ripens into something
warmer, the American summer girl
would add the only charm she now
lacks. s.-Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1894-10-21
HORSE sHOER.

DROF. ]. II. SMITHS PATENT HORSE
i shoes are doing great work on horses we
or ask no pay; we have treated large number
OF horses that were thought incurable, and
in every case weIe.successful; this patent is
for sale as shop, county and state rights, any
can, when they buy the right; bring your lame
horses and have them examined free; remem-
received. PROF. j. II. SMITH, specialist Of
horses feet 746 s. Main ST., or z. o. box 700
MO FOOT: NO HORsE-HORSEs sHOD AC-
IN cording to nature and agreeable to art.
Shoes made for all diseases of the feet. GOOD
WINS SHOEING SHOP, x64 s. Los Angeles
street. lily If
The herald., 1894-10-21

w OODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 s.
w Spring ST.. the oldest, largest and finest
equipped commercial school in southern Cali
fornia; thorough. course in the commercial
branches and banking; superior and sue
ccssful shor, hand and typewriting depart
ment. and a practical English course; new
college rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated;
electric elevator for pupils use; new furniture
and appliances; open all the year; pupils re-
ceived at any time; illustrated catalogue and
full information free G. A. HOUGH, presi-
dent; N. G. FELKER, vice president. IA ly
The herald., 1894-10-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
hOuOAriNNAI,.

rCHE LOS ANGELES BUSHES COLLEGE
Il incorporated located at LA $, Main ST.,
is the largest and best equipped institution in
Southern California, 1t provides thorough
business training in the most practical way.
The commercial course is not surpassed on this
coast. The shorthand department leads all
competitors and is great success. Its de-
partmcnt OF penmanshipis conducted by Prof.
i, X. lisa ics, a teacher of national reputation.
The teachers OF this college are eminently
fitted for their wo k. Day sessions open all the
year. Night session will open September Sd,
at Z p IN. Send for catalogue. E. Il. SHRADER,
president; +. W. KELSEY, yice-president; |.
n. N.lNSkEEP, secretary. S-l0 1yr
The herald., 1894-10-21

JNHRooP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS
i adena, California, the only institution in
Southern California providing thorough in
dustral and art ira ming for both sexes in con-
nection with scientific, literary or classical
education. sloyd school for younger pupils.
Manual training school and college OF technol-
ogy. Courses largely elective. Good homes
for students. For catalogue and full informa-
tion address PRESIDENT CHARLES II.
Ely ES- Basndnna California. q u BIN
The herald., 1894-10-21
WANTCOLUMN
FOR RENr-HOUsEs.
Only 5 Cents a Line.

~o---~-~-------~~0-o---
ITO RENT-FURNfSHED HOUSES
l. BY OLIVER & CREASlNHER,
The herald., 1894-10-21
W.ANTCOLUMN
FOR ExoHANeE.
Only 5 Gents q Lime.

=
EOR EXCHANGE-S ACRES IN SOFT-SHELL
Il walnuts; one mile and half from town ;
depot, schools and orchards. Price $3.50 per
acre; will put in $1,000 cash and the above
property for Los Angeles house and lot.
MERRILL & GUNBY.
II 1928, Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-21

IL Cottage 8 rooms and bath. Inquire on
the grounds No. 121 East Twenty-seventh
street. 22
Q1O-FOR RENT-A SMALL COTTAGE: a
IN III rooms 1910 Dpvradp %
The herald., 1894-10-21

THE FRANCIS NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
l. from So per week and up.
322 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-10-21

I1oR RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOMS,
Il also unfurnished So per week; outside
rooms $1.25 per week; large rooms. 519 $.
Spring st. 9-19 2lt
The herald., 1894-10-21

NOR RENT THREE SUNNY UNFUR-
Il nished front rooms in cottage suitable for
housekeeping; rent, $40 month. 221 s. Los
Angeles st. 10 DIV
The herald., 1894-10-21

% TIE LOS ANGELES gioRAGE WARE
= mouse, storage Of all kinds OF goods, 35l
The herald., 1894-10-21

L OS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL I'm
4 4 corporatedl for kindergartners. Address
MRS. n. D. MAYHEM, 67o W. Twenty third st.
rs ii
The herald., 1894-10-21

A Ill YOUNG MEN TO KNOW THAT THEY
N can have gymnasium and bath privileges
with modern instructions at 81 per month at
Los Angeles Athletic elur. IA II
The herald., 1894-10-21

iDARIsIAN TOILET PARLoRs, MRS. G. A.
~ MARKS. Hairdressirg, shampooing. facial
MI mik paths and massage, manicuring, bust DC,
Seloplng. 32Ila S. Spring. rooms !, 2: 6and g
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28
THE RECALcITRANT WITNESSES.
The Prosecution is Dubious and Will
Make a Test Case.

The Prosecution is Dubious and Will
Make a Test Case.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The conclu-
sions reached by the grand jury in the
recusant witnesses before the senate
sugar trust investigation committee
will not be officially announced before
next week, If then, the jury evidently
having some reluctance to act. A
short session was held today. The only
witness was Senator Gray, chairman
of tho investig ting committee, who
testified 10 tie action of Broker
Chapman of New York, when he
was called before the committee. The
senator dwelt on refusals to reply to
senatorial queries and submitted to an
examination on the point by the MEM
bers of the jury. He pointed out the
illegality of the actions of the witness
es and cited the law bearing on the
case. He also discussed the illeged
injurious effect of sustaining the con-
tumacious conduct of Messrs. Edwards,
Shriver and Chapman. His testimony
was very brief, as the session of the
jury continued less than hour. At
noon the jury adjourned until Mon
day.
Senator Gray also had consulta-
ton with the district attorney today
with reference to the indictment OF
Broker Chapman. The district attor-
ney is proceeding with much caution
with the work, and he has found that
the resolution under which the invest
igating committee is proceeding Is
very unsatisfactory for the purpose OF
the prosecution of the witnesses,
as it is neither very clear mol
very specific. The chapman case is
considered the strongest of those pre-
sented to the grand jury, and the dis
trict on this account has decided tc
put it ahead and make it q test case
This case will also take precedence
over the Havemeyer, Searles and Nc
Cartney cases, which the vice .presi'
dent will certify to the district at
torney today or tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28
Reagan Speaks at Denison.

Special to The Statesman.
DENIsoN, Tex, June 22-Judge j.
H. Reagan, candidate for governor,
spoke here tonight to about 400 people
in the McDougal opera house. He
was enthusiasticall received and his
discourse was frequently broken by
loud and prolonged applause. He
spoke of the taxation and revenues of
the state and paid considerable atten-
tion to transportation. The railroad
commission was also touched with
startling facts. Leaving state Issues
Judge Reagan took up silver. He
swore allegiance to President Cleve-
land as long as he remained Demo-
cratic, but said he would leave and
criticise him as soon as he became un-
Democratic. This caught the audi
ence and evoked shouts. He thought
it strange that when other gentlemen
in 9he canvass made statements SINH
lar to his they were applauded and
hhen he made them he was cruelty
assaulted through the press, and he
took occasion co remind the people
that he never straddled questisns.
By tonight's meeting Reagan has
bettered his chances for instructed
votes faom this locality.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28
ROYAL MISCHIEF MAKER.
COUNT Won KoUrz ARRESTED ON
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Though Master of Ceremonies of the Inn
perial Court He Has Been Writing
Anonymous Letters Which Dis
rupted Good Families.

BERLIN, June 22.-The Cologne
Gazette has caused sensation in
court and other circles by announcing
today that Count Won K.utZ, one OF
the masters of ceremony of the impe.
rial court, was arrested on Sun
day last on a most extraordinary
charge. The arrest of Count Won
KoutZ is the result of four years
patient police investigation. During
all that period members of the high
est aristocracy of Germany have been
in receipt OF anonymous letters and
postal cards. These missives in most
instances were used by the anonymous
writer to make the most indecent per-
sonal accusations, either against the
persons to whom they were addressed
or against their dearest friends or
dearest relatives. Nothing seemed
too vile for the anonymous writer to
intimate of the objects of his venom-
Gus ATTACKS, and the result was
that very bitter feelings were
caused in many worthy families. Hus-
bands were led to suspect their wives,
fathers led to doubt their sons and
daughters and look with suspicion on
their mothers. Friends We're separa-
ted and in brief, irreparable wrong
was done in number of nobte fsmi-
lies. In number OF cases it would
seem the people who read the anony-
nous communications, instead of
tearing them up with contempt,
brooded over them and did
exactly what the anonymous
enemy wished them to do. In other
instances, however, the persons who
received these scandalous communi
cations placed them in the hands OF
the police. After q long and patient
work they discovered the course OF
the despicable missives.
On Sunday last Count Won KoutZ,
upon returning from visit Seneioer-
shan, Prussiau-Silesia, was arrested
in this city by Gen. Won Hanke, chief
of the emperor's military cabinet and
aide de camp to his majesty,
charged with being the author
of this long series of anonymous
ISLANDERS. Shortly after the arrest,
upon the suggestion of Gen. Won
Hanke, who personally examined the
prisoner, physicians were sent for in
order that Won Koutz's mental con.
dition might be determined. 1t was
shown that the prisoners father died
in an asylum for the insane. The in
quiry is proceeding. The great opin
ion seems to be that as convenient
way out of the disgraceful affair Vor
Koutz will be confined in an asylum
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28

Siloh's vitalizer is what you need for con:
stiion, loss of appetite, dizziness and all
symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents
per bottle. Sold by John II. Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28
Receiver Appointed.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
FORT WORTH, Tex June % BE
fore Judge Harris today the petition
of the International Trust company
VS.. the Fort Worth and Airing ton
Heights Land and Improvement COM
papy, the Fort Worth and Arlington
Heights Street Railway company, the
Arlington Heights Electric Light
company, the Arlington Heights Wa
ter company, the Fort Worth and Ar
lington Heights Hotel company was
heard. 1t was an application for a
receiver. Judge Harris granted the
petition and appointed Hon. Robert
Mozart receiver of all the corpora
tions named The bond was placed
at 500, 900, which will readily be made.
Mr.. Mozart had already been ap-
pointed receiver of the street car line,
for which he had given bond Of
$4,000. The former application was
made by the State rrast company of
New York.