davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-21

snow wud ye place look plizzant, led
dyf" said the polite Irish photographer to
woman who came for her photograph.
"Oh, only jest for wan moment, leddyp"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-21

MIGNoN's WISH, OR THE HACK THAT
WAITED AN HOUR.
1t was night 1t was in Kakaako, Mignon
stood at the doc of her f8ther's mansion Her
slight, girlish figure caught in the silvery
radiance of the autumn moon was like
an ethereal vision Her dark, wondrous eyes
looked out into the night, her lips parted and
she cried, Reginald ~ He had already said
good night" his hand was on the gate latch
and the hack had been waiting an hour. but
at the startled cry he turn, back like flash,
and in second bounded to the verandah and
was by her side. - hat is it, dearest Z" he
gasped Don't forget the caramels next
time-and, o, say / saw the loveliest little
village cart at the Hawaiian Carriage Manu-
featuring Company's, on Queen street, today"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-21
How Times Have Changed.

"Oh, for some new coined name by
which to call MIN! Oh, for some name
no other lips could give!" was the prayer
of Violet until she married him. Now
she Is content to call him Old Beeswax.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-21
has long been famous

This seasons stock consists
of selected orders from France,
the Eastern States and San
Francisco, to which public at
tention is respectfully called,
comprising new and attractive
Toys and Games, Dolls and
doll sundries, Rocking horses,
Wagons, Velocipedes, Bar
rows, Doll Carriages, Tool
Chests, Alphabet and other
blocks, Croquet sets, Drums
and other noisy instruments,
Rubber, wood, metal and other
Toys in variety,
New and attractive station
cry, Christmas Cards, Calen-
dars for 1895, Book le t s,
Novelties, Finest Leather
Goods in stationery and Fancy
Lines, plain and silver mount
ed, Manicure and Toilet sets,
Work boxes, Collar and Cuff
boxes, Shaving and Travelling
cases, Vases, Albums, Photo.
Frames, parian figures and
brio a brac, ETC., etc.
Next week will be added a
choice selection of presentation
and miscellaneous books of
latest issues from best authors;
also new styles Indian baskets
and other desirable goods,
Prompt attention to all orders,
and Goods for shipment packed
with care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-21

The sum of $3.50, 900 is spent yearly in
China for the paper money burned in an
cestral worship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-21

A choice selection of Pictures, comprising
Etchings, Photographers Artotypes, Mono
chromes, Photographs from life, etc. ETC.,
just received by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-21

Interior Office.
November 20, 1894.
l04-1 e. w.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
EARLY FRIENDSHIPS.
Sad Reflections on the Ease With
Which They're Forgotten.
(To be Continued.)

One Of the saddest yet constantly
way that we outgrow the friendships
of our youth. It is a daily sermon up
on the mutation of human affections
and human ideals. The girl whom we
swore in school days to love forever
we meet years after and wonder what
in the wide world we ever saw in
her to admire.
The one who was cOngenial at Is is
thoroughly disappointing at %, and if
a lapse of years is allowed to inter
vene between the time of parting and
meeting again, the erstwhile chums
will look at each other and mentally
inquire into the reason for that bygone
friendship that at a time was so
precious.
Many a time an unexpected visit
from the girlhood friend turns out to
be dire disappointment when
woman appears on the scene whose
tastes are unlike yours, whose ideas
of life are entirely at variance with
your own and whose circumstances Of
life have created in the time Of alb
sence a being who is absolutely moth
ing to you.
The memory of those delightful
hours at school and in society when
to tell this friend your Utmost
thoughts meant to meet with a thrill
ing responsive echo in her own heart
is far more precious than the reality
that stands before you in the woman
who has outgrown the sentiment and
glory Of girlhood and who now is en-
crossed in ideas that interest you not.
There is something pitiful in the
thought that real love and real friend
ship only live where lives are running
parallel, where interests are the same
and where distance and untoward cir
cumstances have no chance to change
the current of ones existence into a
state opposed to that Of another. It
is pathetic to dwell upon, is it not,
but full of sound, hard truth, never
theleSs?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
A PHOTOGRAPH HOLDER.

Purchase a small wire toaster "a de-
sirable size is one ten inches in width;
gid the handles, cover the frame with
wadding, then with silesia, and over
this cover the outside with old blue
plush and the inside with orange satin,
fulled on; allow enough to make a
two-inch ruffie for heading at the top:
put in a shir below the ruff1e. fasten
the sides to the plush. leaving the ends
open for cabinet photographs. Stand
the case up, leaving it open on top
about eight inches; make a brace two
inches from the top across of No. 5
orange ribbon on either side and finish
with a bow. Bend the long wire han
Gle over and it will serve as a support
to help it stand erect; the short han
die is left for an ornament with a bow
of ribbon attached. There are five
bows required in all of No. ribbon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
CABBAGE FARCIE.

Take a small, hard head of cabbage,
removing the two or three outer leaves.
Have pot of boiling water ready,
with plenty of salt in it. Put in the
cabbage and let it stay ten minutes,
and then place it in cold water. Dry
it Take an apple-corer, and cut out
in the middle a kind of well-like hole.
Have any cold meat, which chop fine.
Season this with pepper and salt, a
little grated nutmeg, and some thyme.
To stiffen it. add the yolks of two eggs
to the farcie Fill up the whole, which
cover with bit of leaf. Bind up the
cabbage with Irvine; use plenty Of
Irvine, so that it will be secure. This
is best boiled in stock. but if stock is
not at hand, take some pieces of ham
or bacon, and some beef bones, and
put them in the water. Boil your
cabbages thoroughly and serve dry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
AN INDIAN RECEIPT.

Cut four fowls in pieces, take off
the skin, put them to stew in five pints
of water, and let them stew slowly
till very tender; then add three onions
that have been sliced and boiled, two
ounces of dried chillis or East Indian
pepper, three ounces of curry seed,
three ounces of butter, quarter of an
ounce of white pepper, a small bit of
cinnamon, and a pint of saffron.
When nearly ready to serve put in a
pint of good cream, and let it just
come to a boil. Stir teaspoonful Of
lime-juice into the tureen when going
to the table. Two quarts of strong
white stock make this soup quite as
good as four fowls. In the Indies
everything is very highly seasoned with
white pepper and curry. But by omit
ting part of the seasoning, this is
very good soup.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22

twere revealing the secret of her heart!
with his face turned from the boats
and the western light and the sea
toward the woman whose hand shaded
her eyes as they followed him along
the sands with a good deal of interest.
He decided that it would be something
Of a farce to announce their engage
ment to Elsie. Elsie would remember
such youthful folly.
! Genevieve worked at her picture
but it did not satisfy her. He came
more and more. One afternoon, when
she had made him some chocolate
again, he could stand it no longer. He
must speak to her, win her and hold
Ter forever
He spoke. Genevieve's large eyes
turned upon him with a look of sur
| prise dawning in them. A sudden fear
made him chilly.
'Genevieve-surely," he began, and
then he hesitated. All his confidence
vanished. There was a look of suffer
| ing in his eyes. Her face lighted sud
denly.
! ''Ah" she cried, chats the express
/ sion [ want. That's what I've tried to
give him-that half-despair. That's
That's what bothered me so. How glad
I am! I shall remember"
! He was suddenly fierce.
DO you mean to tell me-" he began,
that you knew it was I whom you
were painting over there; that it was
not mere unconscious action? Is that
why you've allowed me to come and
make a fool of myself?"
Genevieye lifted her quiet, sweet,
sweet eyes.
"Why, of courser she said. "Why
did you think ?'-New York World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING

Lace can be cleaned thoroughly by
which will confine the outlines to a
board; pour over benzine and rub off
with a clean sponge. Repeat until
cleaned and the lace will keep it's pat
tern perfectly new.
Quite an idea for developing the
chest as we'll as the arms, is as fol-
lows: Every night and morning prac-
tice kneading the chest with the arms
crossed, that is, rub the right side with
the left hand and yice-VerSa about one
hundred times. This will increase the
chest One-fourth Of an inch monthly
and the arms in proportion.
The most valuable Oriental mats in
the world are owned by the Shah, the
Sultan, and the Maharajah of Baroda
The former possess some valued at
over 100000 each, and the latter one
Ornamented with pearls and diamonds
said to be worth G350,00O. However,
the largest mat ever manufactured, q
splendid work of art, is owned by the
Carlton club, London. It runs through
the whole length of the large ground
floor.
Everyone knows the value of lemon
in cookery, and as an emollient for the
hands, but everyone does not, [ think,
know that a lemon cut in half, or bet
ter still, in quarters, SO that the pulp
can easily be applied to the roots of
the hair, will stop any ordinary case of
falling out. 1t is an agreeable remedy.
Besides being cool and pleasant to the
skin, the scent, unlike that left by pc
troleum cure, is distinctly refreshing
and it also has the merit Of cheapness
Fine paste for scrap-books can be
made from alum water and flour. A
teaspoonful and a half of pulverized
alum, dissolved in enough cold water
to make pint of paste when the
-four has been added; when the alum
has entirely dissolved in the water,
pour it into enough -four to thicken as
stiff as common paste; then bring it
to a boil, stirring all the time till done;
then add a few drops of the oil of
cloves. The alum prevents fermenta-
ton, and the oil of cloves will pre-
vent or destroy vegetable mold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22

Cripple Creek, Colo, March 17.-An
anxious day has followed a night of ex-
element in the Cripple Creek mining
district. After driving from Bull Hill
the six deputy Sheriffs stationed there,
one of whom was shot but not seriously
wounded, the miners would not allow
strangers around.
Sheriff Bowers called out troop A,
Colorado Springs, and today made re-
QUESTION on the governor for more
troops, notifying Governor Waite that
troops are positively needed, as 700
armed men are in camp and he cam
not control them.
The governor has ordered the Fellows
regiment, of Denver, the signal corps,
Chaffee light infantry, and Co. C,
second regiment, of Pueblo, under COM
mand of Adjutant General Tarsney to
proceed to Cripple Greek They will
arrive at Midland, the terminus of
the railroad, at 8 O'Clock, and will
march nine miles.
The wires are still down between
Cripple Creek and Bull Hill but it is
and threaten to resist the troops
The sheriff is arming and eQuipping
men to supplement the troops. Every
gun, pistol and weapon available in
town is ready for use. If clash oc-
ours the miners will have the advant-
age in position. Bull mountain is one
of the largest hills around Grippe
Greek.
Between the town of Cripple Creek
and the summit of Bull mountain are
number of hills, almost destitute of
timber, and among these are small min
ing camps.
Along the trails leading over the hills
miners were collected last night shoot
ing at passing pedestrians and people
on horseback.
Just before the departure of the
troops Governor Waite received a
message that Sheriff Bowers had been
killed. This was incorrect Later,
Judge England, of Cripple Greek, wired
Governor Waite:
THE situation is unchanged; the citi-
zens are about equally divided. AS to
the necessity for troops, I don't be-
ieve they are needed"
The story is circulated ut the state
house that the request for the troops
at Cripple Creek is really ruse to get
them away from Denver.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22

ness t. command here" And he left
the room with Il li1ble air, equally re-
moved from servility and hauteur. He
then asked for permission to see the
younger princess, and was conducted
to her room. At the door the servant
said, Madame la PTinceSSe went to
bed at her return from the chase. be-
ing much fatigued, and will receive
you there. Whom shall l announcer?
Announce VI. lie Baron Candles. -
At this name the occupier OF the bed
gave a start of surprise, and pulled the
coverlet almost over her face, and in
d trembling voice she said, LEI him
come in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
GAY ZELLA.
She Will Soon Appear in a Little One
Act Play.

New York, March 17.-Mrs. Al Rub
man, otherwise known as Miss leila
Nicolaus, who, as the complainant in
a suit for $4,000 brought against
George Gould some months ago &C
CURED notOriety, is again in New York,
and announces her intention of going
before the footlights at the first oppor-
tunity.
She is now occupying handsomely
furnished apartments in the Tender
loin precinct. When seen today she
was clothed in the very latest Partisan
style, from the dainty butterfly bonnet
to the high-heeled French shoes.
eyes," she said, 81 am really going
on the stage When? Oh, in about
two weeks, I don't know where?
Oh, well, really, I can't say that just
now, you know. There are so many
engagements open to me that I have
not decided.
what am I going to do? Well.
now, [ can't sing, and I can't dance,
you know-oh, 1 wish I could-so l
am going to appear as a plain actress
in little one-act play, which has been
written for me by some one, and which
is said to be very good. / really don't
know how I shall succeed. I'm just
little nervous. You know I am not
going on the stage for personal ad-
vertisement, but simply for the money
there is in it, and-to please the pub
lic."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
VASSAR GIRLS.
They Give a Show, but Only to Faculty
and Students.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, March 1.-THE
Philalethian society of Vassar college
produced in a charming manner an
other hall play" Sheridan's comedy,
THE Rivals" was presented. The
principal characters were taken as
follows: Sir Anthony Absolute. Grace
W. Cooley, "a; Captain Absolute, Mary
B. Mumford, "a; Falkland, Mabel
Breckenridge, "a; Bob Acres, E. A.
Gilmer. "a; Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Leo
nora Howe, "a; Mrs. Malaprop, Flor
ence B. Macarthur, "a, and Lydia
Languish, Mary NJ. MacAuley.
None outside of the college faculty
and students witnessed the perform
ance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
A BIG BABY.
Seventeen Pound Boy Establishes the
Coast Record.

Santa Ana Cal, March 17.-Orange
county has established a reputation fer
breaking records. Recently it beat the
mile running record, and it also
boosted of a man who colld beat all
corners in wood chopping. Now it can
brag of Mrs. James Van Norman, Of
this city, who today became the mother
of a seventeen-pound boy. This is the
largest badly at birth ever reported, and
gives Mrs. Van Norman the worlds
record Her friends are raising a fund
to send her and the baby to the mid
winter fair
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
A FAIRY LOVE FAIR.

Forty little fairies
Held a fairy fair;
Everything that rare is
Sold those fairies there.
One had bits of wishes"
Ripe for maids and beaux,
Served in heart-shaped dishes;
Any wish you chose.
One sold lovers QUARREL
Also sweet make-ups,"
'Hasty words-with morals
Lovers ''brimming cups.
Came lovely maiden
To the fairies fair;
Cheeks with roses laden,
Sunshine in her hair:
Have you any 1oVe-mes?
Roland leases so.
Love me! Love me! Love mer
Cries my signing beau.
Have you any 'yeses,'
Free from maiden's whim?
Roland pleads for 'yeses,'
And I've no yes for him.
"Ah, my lover signs SO!
Have you any signs?
Any sob or 'heigho'
That my heart could buy?
Tell me, fairies witty,
What is maid to do
When her hearts all pity
For a heart all true?
when she wants to love him,
When she tries to try;
To console her lover
What shall Il maiden buy"
Spoke one little fairy:
Here are 'cousinships'
Sold with kisses airy,
Fresh from cousins lips.
Here's a smile from Mollie,'
Blush from Susie's cheek
Here's a laugh all jolly
Here's a glance all meek
Here's a Sigh of pleasure
Breathed from Marguerite;
Here's the rhythmic measure
Of her dancing feet.
This is 'Cupid's Doll-land;
Joys for every whim;
Buy these things for Roland,
They will comfort him"
Then the maiden, flushing
Anger in her eye,
Cheeks afame with blushing,
Cried: Il will not buyw
Soft the fairy whispered:
Wise resolve yours is;
Since all your Roland signs for
Is already his"
N. P. Babcock in Lif
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
FEMALE DEMOCRATS.

Leadville, Col, March 14.-The demo-
cratic city convention today nominated
Mrs. Alexander Bridge city treasurer
and Mrs Bridget McCluskey city
clerk. No women are on the populist
or republican tickets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
In the death of James NJ. Bailey the

In the death of James NJ. Bailey the
country loses one of it's pioneers
among newspaper humorists. News
paper humorists are not always uni
formly and invariably humorous, but
they have made the world a pleas
anter place in which to live, and have
doubtless done more good than some
deeped- browed philosophers who de-
spise them.-Boston Globe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
WAR IN THE WEST
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLORADO. IT'S
SEAT
THE GOVERNOR ORDERS THE
MILITIA HENCE

Riotous Miners Hold Full SWAY i'm
and about the City-Sheriff Gathers
Large Posse but Declares that
the Presence of Soldiers is Abso-
lutely Necessary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22
CHAPTER XII.
The Treason.

When Candles entered his room, he
found Castorin waiting for him with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-22

IDe. w Lat udlteIS II W Ilc, tudI lucy
deceive the queen-that NJ. de Marin
will be furious. They told me to keep
Madame la Princesse; they should have
described her to me-" He put the
whistle back into his pocket, listened
quietly while the gates were opened,
and the carriages rolled out Having
played his life against the love OF a
woman, he turned away, and again
entered the castle.
The staircase was quite dark, and he
knocked against some one, who seemed
to be listening at his own door.
"Who are you" cried a frightened
voice.
"Ah, pardieu! who are you, who are
spying hereT
II am Pompey, the steward Of Ma
dame la Princesse."
"'Tis fortunate; am Castorin."
'sThe valet of NJ. de Canolles?"
Himself. Now go and announce to
the princess that my master desires to
speak to her"
AT this hour!'
Yes"
"Impossibler'
do you think so?''
Certainly
by order of the king-Go and tell
her So"
Candles entered the room, and found
Castorin asleep. He put on his own
clothes, and as Pompey did not return,
he went toward the apartments of the
princess. At the door he found SER
want, who said, What do you wish,
monsieur?''
II wish to pay my respects to Ma
dame la Princesse de Conde."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-20
ASuccesstuI Sale
Al
800 MARKET ST.,
sBetween Third and Fourth Sta

The great success OF our Clothing
Sale the past week prompts us to con.
TIME few days longer to make fin
OIL sattlement with the wholesale firm
The tremendous bargains we will Of
fer this week cannot DO found In Wi,
mington. a sufficient reason for the
crowds which constantly I'LL our sales.
room This sale is impressed by val
uee. Whoever enters our store this
week will De repaid. bargains for
everybody. Fine Clothing must go at
less than cost of making. Here nre
tbs execution of prices that die this
week, .".a...
A splendid suit OF mems clothes al
$500, worth sig; Scotch cheviot suits.
to, worth SIS; extra fine quality black
Diagonal and corkscrew suits, So, worth
slS: Imported worsted suits, $3.50.
worth.S25;mens working,panis.G 5 cts.
dress punts 5l.35, worth -; still liner
ones at Sl.75 and s2.25. worth three
limos the money. Remember tho ad
dress, 800 Market street, Wilmington,
Delaware
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-20
Special Inducement
!. for Saturday. Il

Prices stabbed to the heart at the
Manu- acturer's Sale. 224 Market street.
Here's how they'll run for to-day:
Mems Tweed Cashmere Suits. %. 78,
worth $500. Scotch Chevlot Suits,
IS. As, worth Sll.50. Gray and Brown
Suits. s4.95, worth $3.50. Mems fancy
Worsted Suits, In all shades, S6.25
worth $500. Clay Diagonal Suits. In
long regent cutaways, 81. 40. worth S22.
Mems working Pants, Is cents; dress
Pants, Sl.57. and still finer ones at
sL67, Sl.S9, 81. 10. Children'e Suits, 10
cents. Knee Pants. 10 and 20 cents.
worth so and rs cents. Alpaca coats,
30 cents. Seersucker Goats and Vests,
20 cents. Linen Coats. 30 cents.
Ladies' Elton Serge Suits. In Navy
Blues. sl.00. worth SIS. Ladies' Zine
English Serge Suits In broad Cloth
and all leading styles, imported
samples, sS.97, worth sl0. SI5, and Sls.
Come and look. Judge for yourself
and be thoroughly convinced that
everything herein stated can be had at
this sale. Don't delay or the golden
opportunity OF u lifetime will be
missed. This ls positively your last
chance at No. 224 Market street.
Salesroom open evening I'LL Q o'clock,
Saturday till II O'Clock. Polite atten
ton to all. No auction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-20

lone of tho best statesmen we have on
the road II not the very best, said well
known wholesale dealer, ''camo to us 10
years ago from tho backwoods, and o
greener fellow you never saw. / met him
the first time no came into the store and
gave him his start. He told mo about the
kind of country he lived In and its remote.
ness and said he wanted to sell from house
to house, but he didn't want to DO com
mon peddler.
1--WE can't give you a salary, said /,
but we will allow you a commission of 20
per cent on all you sell for cash.
Il don't rightly understand this com
mission and per cent business, said he,
scratching his head, seeing amt used to
1t, but III tell you what III do. You
just agree to give me 10 CENTS on every
dollars worth l sell, and I'll undertake
it. That's plain enough fol- anybody to
understand
II let him go at that" laughed the
merchant in conclusion, land made 1t up
to him at the end of tho year by putting
him on the rond with a good salary and
permission to tell tho story every time we
gave him raise and We gave him one
yesterday, and Two told the story good
many times, Detroit Free Press.