davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-15
1arIborough School Dance

charming dance was given last night
by Mrs. GA. Caswell at he Marlborough
school on West Twenty-third street. The
decorations were elaborate and beautiful.
Over all the doors and windows were
branches of gravilla, with bright yellow
flowers making a pretty contrast against
the dark green leaves. In the dancing hall
nets were drawn across the walls. and
bright flowers, making the whole room
brilliant with color. Yellow was the color
scheme of -he dining-ioom
Yellow marguerites were banked on the
mantel and were arranged with artistic
grace about the room. The dining room
was deiciousy set with pink sweet peas
with an intermingling OF dainty green.
LowinsKys excellent orchestra fur
nished the music for dancing. The large
front porch was enclosed in and lighted
by many swinging lanterns. giving the
whole a brilliant aspect. Those invited
were Mr.. and Mrs. c &C. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. d. Stimson, Mr.and Mrs. Carrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Silent: Mr.. and
Mrs.. Wigmore. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Pat
terson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hugus. Pasadena !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grinnell, Pasade
ma; Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Howes. DR.. ana
Mr. Mrs: Walter Llnddley; Mr.. and an Mrs Mrs. Neil
and Mrs. E. S. Roley. Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
A. Sprague, Sierra Madre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Springer, Mr.. and Mrs Waiter Tay.
lor, j. Ii. Shankland, Mrs. Ella NJ. Shryer.
Mrs. Elise Gregory. DR.. Follansbee. Mrs.
Handbook. Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Garn-
sey, Mrs. Cooley, Pasadena: Mrs. Ender-
lein. Mrs. Elinor Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Burke. MI. and Mrs. H. E. Ham
ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilde.
Judge Knight, Misses Kelsey. Alex ander,
Clark, Sinsabaugh, Walton. Mullins, Moo.
nan, Silent, Garnsey. Wigmore, Taylor.
Saint. Echo Allen. Alice Graves. Gran
tord. Robinson. Mnrphy, Cam pbell Fair
Chandler. Frinck, Grace Gregory, Elise
Gregory, Overton. Packard, Bolt, Jones.
Alice Winston, H ubbard, Strong, Paul,
Gardner, Howes. Soule, Mcfarland. Ham
brook. Stoddart, Matthews, Fuller, Lippin-
cott Fish, Stanton, Armstrong, Hngus.
Belts. julia Taylor. Williams. Cogswell,
Barnes, Hooker Ledgerwood, Young, Pin
ney. Pattee, Braly. Th ON. futile, Kendall.
Boothe. Spencer, Jenkins, Elliot, Bryan,
Shorb, Mason, Coulter. Johnson, Daggett,
Pickering, Eliza Bonsal, II. Howes,
Ellis, Burke, Carlton, Rowley; Messrs.
Craig, Wigmore, Kenneth Gregory. Bur
fill. Poindexter. Carr. Bancroft, Doering.
Lee. Null, Daggett. Coleman, Pitcher,
Merwin. Allen. Cochran. Graft. Roche
Kimball, Cash, BALDWIN, Klokke, Shorb
Beauchamp. Bishop, Macomber, Lippin-
colt. Durham, Fowler, Shankland, Will
hanson, Powers Tidball.. Williams, Har-
old Butler, Young, Wolf, Latham, Muel-
ler, De Garmo, Carlton, Johnston,
Brown, Glassell, Martin. Noble. Spencer,
Morlan, Tuttle, Phelps. McGilvray Row
an, Bumiiier, Grey, Gillette, Charles
Stimson, Morris Cook, Ross Smith, Cock
The herald., 1895-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1905.
A SHORT rIEnORY

1.-The prosperous condition OF the coun-
try the day before the election of 1892 has
not been forgotten. Nothing was amiss
then. Men were not idle and capital felt
no fears. Supposing that on election day
victory had declared for the Republicans
and they had elected their president and
majority of the house mem bers, and
had carried states enough to enable them
to retain control of the senate, there
would have been no financial panic
A Republican contemporary has one
criticism of Secretary Carlisle's late
speech-only one. 1t insists that he
should not have referred to the finan cial
and industrial troubles which the present
adm inistration had to face.
In fact. there were no troubles then and
only Democratic success made them poss-
ible and gives utterance to what we have
quoted above.
Does not our esteemed contem porary
remember that the gold reserve was so
run down and further threatened before
Mr.. Harrison's term was out that Sccre-
tary Foster had arranged for bond is
sue OF $50, 600, 900, exactly what was after
wards asked for by his successor? Is it
not also very readily recalled that subse-
quent events showed that Secretary Eos
ter himself was hopelessly insolvent long
before the results of the election of 1892
were known, and was defaulter to his
own bank IN large sum, that is, had
overdrawn his faccount for a year to the
tune of nearly $780, Is it not recalled
that the fist failures amongst the banks
we're caused by carrying milionsup mil
lions of bushels of wheat that could not
be sold, and that the summer of 1898
made it necessary to settle and so pro-
cipitate a break? Was there one clog to
trade that had not existed for many
months? And if there was a fear of more
and cheaper silver that turned our for
eign securities back upon us, who were
responsible for it if not the republican
senators from the silver states who were
still threatening to dominate the party
as they had done before and make the re.
peal of the silver purchase law impossible.
In the industrial world were not the
miners of the whole country so sorely
discoutented in 1899 that they were in
open revolt from Hooking valley to Grip
pie creek, or else preparing for system
attic strikes? Was not rioting unequalled
in our history, going on at Homestead2
Were not three thousand Pinkertons and
local officers Of the law at the lowest esti-
mate. employed to guard lives and proper
ty OF the men so happily carrying on the
great industrial business of the country?
The good times of 1922! The words
would blister the tongues of men accus-
toned to chastened speech.
The herald., 1895-06-15
A PARTY WITHOUT A REASON

The utter indifference of the Republi-
can press to the business revival now so
apparent throughout the United States
indicates the disappointment they exper-
lance at the loss of their chief reliance
for the paign OF 1896. Without hard
times as theme the Republican party
Will be in bad way for material when
it goes before the people again. Minus
definite, weil-defined convictions on the
money question, and with all its dire
predictions regarding the effects of tariff
reform, negatved by subsequent events,
it can hardly offer reasonable excuse
for further existence. The following flom
the Boston Globe, under the title OF Dem =
ocrat;c Times, is quite peril 1ent to the
situation:
A most decided reluctance is manifest
ed by certain Republican organs to any
renewal OF the line of partisan tacti cs
pursued in 1898, the year of business de-
preston.
democratic times" was the headline
most frequently used in their columns
over news stories of shutdowns, cdtdowns
and other unpleasant evidences of feel
ing of distrust in business circles.
But now that business is gaining new
headway all along the line with Dem
ocratlc administration still in power.
these same organs would as soon think
OF eulogizing Grover Cleveland as of re-
viving the headline Democratic times I"
Nothing is easier than to understand the
why and wherefore of this reluctance.
II the country had Dem ocatic times"
in 1888 it must have Democratic tim es'
now, when trade is revlving and wages
advancing, and when new business en-
terpr'ses come to the front every day.
General Prosperity's forces are spik-
ing all the guns of the army of calam ity
shouters; they know it, and the people
know it. Small wonder tnat the Repub-
lican organs should be so chary about
reference to their old war cry Demo
cratic times" 1t has returned to plague
the devisers.
The herald., 1895-06-15
High School Alumni Reception

Tho Los Angeles High School Alumni
gave brilliant reception to the class OF
50 last night at Turnverein hall. on South
Main street. There were about five hun
dred people present. The hall was very
charmingly decorated for the occasion.
The stage was massed with bright now ,rS,
potted plants and palms and at one sldo
draped from the gallery facing was large
American flag. In the doorway OF the
banqueting hall was a graceful drapery
OF bright colored bunting and on each OF
the many ables arranged about the room
were scarlet and pink gladioas, making
the room bright and attractive. lhe mist
part of the evening was given UP to the
following programme after winch danc-
ing was enjoyed until late hour: Selec-
ton from comic opera Panlanrum, Shep
ards orchestra; address Miss Mary f.
Foy, president l.. A. II. S. Alumni asso-
ciarion: response. Mr.. Walter Leeds; res
ponse, Mr.. W. Packard, president sum
mer class of '95: cliss song summer class;
cornet solo, Miss Natalie Loeb: address,
Mr.. f. A. Meserve 80 The many guests
were cordially received by George Will
hanson. ~, chairman; Richard Stephens.
81, Leslie Hewitt, So, Carl kurtz, Sc,
Edward Garrett, 92, Harry C. Turner.
'93, Mrs. K. + del Vale, IS, Sara G. Reese,
Sc, Anna d. Austin, 90 Mrs. Eugene
Mclaughlin, '63, Alice Fitch. "a. Flor
ence Riley. 's7. The Messrs. Ralph Day,
'03. Fred Shoemaker, '94. Curtis de
Garmo, '9l. Thomas p. McCrea. 90, Walter
f. Haas. So, made most efficient floor
managers.
The herald., 1895-06-15

The Arizona Gazette has an editorial
eulogistic of one Thomas A. Moran. whom
it sserts has been appointed attorney.
general of the United States. The ordina-
ry public has been laboring under the
impression that distinguished Ohio law
yer by the name of Judson Harmon re-
ceived the appointment. But this is an
parently mistake, as according to the
special wire service of the Gazette the
lucky man is the famous Mr.. Moran of
the United States. The Arizona journal
has scored great SCOOP.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Soiree Musicale

charming soiree musicale was given
last evening at the Blanchard Fitzgerald
hall by Mrs. Jennie Twichell Kempton
The decorations were elaborate and effect
i've, and the following choice programme
was delightfully."- rendered and thoroughly
enjoyed:
Quartette, McFarren-Mes es Hamil-
ton and Kempton, Messrs. Martin and
Semler.
Song, Sway To and Fro, DeK oven-Miss
Chandler.
Song, Da Lontano, Moderati-Mrs. DR..
Campbell
Song. Marguerlte-Meyer Helmund,
Mrs. Won Schlutterbach.
Cavatina, Uno Voce POGO fa-Ba rblere
of Seville. Rossini-Miss Delphne Todd.
Song, When | Possessed Thy Heart,
Werkelin-Miss Henrietta Anderson.
Song, Ave Maria, Cavalleria Rusticana,
Mascagni--James Martin.
Cavatina, All! s'estinto Donna Caritea,
Mercadante- Miss Beatrice Chandler.
ARA, All. non Credea. La Sonam bula,
Donizetti-Mrs. Albert Carlos Jones.
Recit ct Aria, Nobil Signor-Gli Ugon-
otti Meyerbeer-Mrs. ]. G. Scarborough.
Recit ct Aria, Sperati fgli Nabuco,
Verdi--Dr. Ludwig Semler.
Trio. Te sol Quest sAnima--AttiIa.
verdi-Mrs. Jones, Messrs. Martin and
Semler.
The herald., 1895-06-15

The people OF Los Angeles we're yester-
day treated to the edifying spectacle
an official, sworn to uphold the law and
member OF the commission at the head
of that department of the local govern
ment particularly empowered to guard the
public peace, committing an assault and
suffering the indignity of an arrest there.
for. If Mr. Pirtle considers himself az.
grieved, the courts Of his state afford am
pie opportunity for obtaining satisfaction
and possibly substantial redress. H owes
it to the community of which he poses as
law-abiding mem ber, and to the position
he nolds, to respect the majesty of the
law. and to seek his vindication in the
ways legally provided.
The herald., 1895-06-15

The good, healthy way President Cleve.
land can tell meddlesome and indis-
Greet minister of gossip who repeats false
statements that he lies, is decidedly re-
freshing. The only mistake the president
made in denying Rev. Hulbert's asser-
tion that he went fishing on Sunday vas
in not adding the statement that it was
none OF the minister's business what day
he dallies with the fnny tribe.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Girls Collegiate School Dance

Miss Parsons and Miss Dennen enter
tanned most delightfully."- with a reception
and dancing party at their school on
West Tenth street last night. The house
was converted into bower OF beautiful
flowers. The reception rooms were in
pink and green, pink roses framed the
large mirror on the mantel, outlined with
The herald., 1895-06-15
Who viii Be the Godd ess

the high school alumni has been re-
quested by the Fourth of July committee
to select a young lady to impersonate
the Goddess of Liberty for the exercises
on the Natal day. A meeting will
be held in the high school bly, room
Tuesday night at o'clock. when the
choice will be made. Forty-four little
girls are also to be selected to represent
the states of the Union.
The herald., 1895-06-15

A resident of this city recently com.
planned to Herald representative that
oranges were not as cheap in this country
as they ought to be so that everybody
could enjoy them. In the next breath he
said, Oranges cannot be raised in this
country probably without protective tar
riff !" Verify it does sometimes seem as
if the average protectionist needed a pa
ternal government to provide MIN with
brains
The herald., 1895-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: 43 and a5, Tribune build
ing, New York.
FRANK S. GRAY Eastern Agent.
The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Concert and Fete

At the last meeting OF the Woman Aux
iliary to- the Los Angeles polytechnic ar
raDgements we're made for a grand mid
summe er night concert ana fete' at st.
James park. June 9th. A number of So
ciety people are taking hold OF the mat
ter ana a successful entel tainment is
assured. On Monday morning at 10
o'clock general meeting will be held of
all the committees.
Mrs. William Med. Shaw is visiting on
lngraham street, from Covington. Ky.
The herald., 1895-06-15

1t would be we'll for the Off cials of the
electric lighting company to observe that
nature turns on the moonshiue a long
time after the com pany turns off the
lights. The people could stand 1t if the
two kinds of Illum ination overlapped.
The herald., 1895-06-15

ms, Bourke, Stilson, Walton, Corson,
Gottscnalk, Bunnell, Lowe, .Jepson, Tur-
ner. Nogt, Jevne. Newlin.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Here and There
Tomorrow's Herald will be huge numb

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Conant are at home
at 25l0 Gleason avenue.
The herald., 1895-06-15

The New York Tribune recently hlnted
that .x-Secretary Whitney could not be
president unless he did something to
aoate the nuisance of the whistles car.
ried by the conductors on the surface
roads, IN which the ex-secretary is inter-
ested. Mr.. Whitney at once sent tele-
gran, to the Tribune in which he said ::
Il am looking for place to rest my
presidential boom. and ii succeed will
then turn my attention to the Sixth.
avenue whistles. 50
MIR. Whitney evidently does not allow
the pressure of business to prevent him
indulging in little humor occasionally.
But he should remem Der that .ace.ious-
ness in presidential candidate is dam
gerous. If the late 'Su nset" Cox had not
obtained the reputation OF being addicted
to wit and humor he might have been
president.
The herald., 1895-06-15

Look at the table Of contents Of the SUNDAY
Herald. See first page.
The herald., 1895-06-15

pass. and that the offender can only be
pun1s shed civilly in damages. That the
offense is not criminal, and. therefore one
committing it cannot be arrested on
sight, but must be regularly Summoned
to court. Such construction is EQUIV.
alent to rendering the ordinance nuga-
tory. for it would be next to impossible
Tor an officer to ascertain the name or
place of residence of any person violating
the ordnance. with a view to suing him
next day unless the person chooses to
tell on himself. which,. under the cir.
Gums stances, he is not likely to do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

of course Another washing i'll oil and
soap makes disinfection sure and COM
pletely removes all stain and effects Of
nasal appropriation Then rinse the
handkerchiefs carefully in warm wa
ter, and, if possible, hang upon line to
dry in the open air. Let them remain
out on the line over night. When hand
kerchiefs are treated in this manner,
diseased matter is robbed of its danger,
fabric of delicate character spared
the sacrifice occasioned by hard
rubbing and washboard penalty, and
the luxury of a soft clean and white
appliance may be had for the suffering
nose, which is liable to be for time
very sensitive from effects of blowing
and excoriation." Ii the best quality
OF kerosene oil is used, the handker-
chiefs are freely rinsed after oil and
soapv water has cleansed and disin-
fected them, and there will be no odor
of kerosene discoverable later in the
neatlv-folded and ironed handkerchief.
-PhrenoloQical journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04


Carnival festivities will commence at
Kansas City, Tuesday morning. Oct. 1,
at 10 o'clock, with a grand flower parade
millions of roses win bedeck beautiful
horses and carriages in natures colors.
Prizes-Shetland ponies, carts. etc.
Same day at 500 p. m, the great
parade of the Priests of Pallas, pa
geant of unsurpassed grandeur and
magnificence. The management an
nounca that great care has been taken
in the selection of subjects with a view
to making this the most entertaining Of
all the displays made by Kansas City's
famous Priests of Pallas. Novel me-
chanical designs will be introduced. and
fun loving people will find a variety of
amusing scenes.
Wednesday, October 2. 200 p. m, BIZ
cycle parade in Carnival Costume; a
novel and grotesque affair.
Wednesday evening at 900 D. m.
Priests of Pallas ball.
Thursday. October 3. / 90 y. m. the
funny kansas City karnival Krewe"
will let loose its pent up humor of a
year in a whirl of hilarity and innocent
amusement. together with grand mil
itary parade. 1t VIII eclipse all pre-
vious efforts.
Every night except Thursday and FRI
day, Pains Siege of Vicksburg." the
great spectacular display of the CEN
fury; vast sea of fire and fountains
of flame.
Special arrangements have been per-
fected to enable people to reach Kansas
City in time for the festivities Spec
ial trains returning have also been ar
ranged for after the Priests of Pallas
parade Tuesday night. and will reach
Wichita early Wednesday morning.
Tickets are on sale September 80 10
Octoebr 6. inclusive. good returning
until October I. for S6l5. the round trip.
TAGG * CARNEY,
C,ifv Ticket Acan.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

backward. and one who is not used to
it is liable to run against somebody else
or against the wall"
do you wear a sword, and are you In
court dress?"
mo, not at all; no sword, and you
wear ordinary morning dress. just such
rs we have on now. Well, you 60 into
the room all alone. Princess Beatrice
stood beside the queen when 1 went in,
and Gen. Gardiner stood on the other
side of her. She used sword that had
belonged to his father. Nobody else
was present. Then, when you are in
the presence of the queen, you kneel
on one knee before her and touch her
hand with your lips. She lays the
sword upon one Of your shoulders and
then upon the other, and then she says:
Rise, Sir John, or Sir Walter, or Sir
Henry, or whatever the name is. And
that is all of it. am told that. as a
rule. the queen never says anything
except those words, but in my case she
added as arose: 1t gives me very
great pleasure.
In answer to a question as to what he
thought of the dramatic possibilities Of
the early history of America, Mr.. Irv-
ing grew enthusiastic over the pictur-.
esque and romantic features OF the
character and lives of the Puritans.
the colonists generally, and the Indians.i
as we'll as the early struggles of Ameri-
cans and che incidents in the story of
the young country. The history Of
the country is reflected in the audi
ences of the country" he said. II be-
lieve the people here like the romantic,
the picturesque and the beautiful, and
do not want the sordidly realistic-the
hospital problem. That. at least, has
been my observation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
warship Becomes an Eating House.

On the eastern shore of City island,
looking out at the waters of Long
Island sound. stands all that remains
of the once stanch and powerful frigate
Macedonia. The craft, which years ago
resounded 70 the ciatter of arms and
shook under the discharge Of cannon,
now does service as a modest hostelry.
where bak ed CLAIMS and clam chowder
are sold. The Macedonia struck her
flag to Commodore Decatur, of tho
Canary islands, in October. 1912. She
was refitted and saw active service IN
the United States navy, but was con-
demned and dismantled in 1874 In
1857 the remains of the old warship
were converted into an eating house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
DANIEL BooNE's Los CABIN.

actefis.ics of that nationality. In I72s
Col. Daniel Boone came 10 Missouri and
built his cabin in the Darst bottom. a
few miles from Portage. and his worth
Us a pioneer of civilization was recog-
nized By Lieut.. Gov. Delsssus. who ap-
pointed him. or July Il, lsoo. com
Inandant OF the Femme Usage district
Aside from the settlement Of the
French al Portage. and the Spaniards
Ia southern California. the cabin OF
Boone was the first Saxon home founded
beyond the borders of the Mississippi.
The old cabin represented in the Ac-
companying cut therefore snfedates
the purchase OF the Louisiana tract b.
Thomas jefferson. and il Is cherished
BY the people of that vie - beyond
price But Of late years ite relic
seeker has turned his step tha; way,
and the old landmark. Is literally being
carried away piec.meaL Col Booze
died at this place in tie ninetieth yea.
Of his age. in ls2a. and was buried near
b., out OF an al G: The legislature Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
SPECIAL FALL ATTRACTIONS AT
ST. LOUIS

September 4th 10 October 10Th.
Twelfth season of the Great st. Louis
Exposition, the only successful annual
exposition in the world. Magnificent
display of arts. sciences and mechanics
Sousa's unrivaled concert band in four
concerts daily
October eth to 18th: Thirty-fifth an
nual fair of the st. Louis Agricultural
and Mechanical association. The Slo-
rious achievements of this institution
in the past. in promoting the develop
ment of agriculture and its allied in
dust-ies are world famed.
October Sth: Grand parade and bail
of the Yelled Prophet. who Will make
his eighteenth annual entree into the
city. Several unique and original fea-
tures have been added this year. and
the parade in every particular VIII be
unusually magnificent in character.
In addition 10 the above. other at
fractions too numerous TO mention have
been arranged for. for the entertain
ment of visitors and nothing has been
left undone 10 insure everyone a glo-
riouS time. In order 10 afford one and
all an opportunity TO participate in the
festivities the Santa Fe route tSt. Louis
and San Francisco Ry) will sell from
october 5 20 IL inclusive excursion tick
cts TO st. Louis and return az rate Of
one fare $3.50 for the round trip, tick
et good for return until October Il. 1896
Remember this is positively the only
line running double daily through trains
between Wichita and ST. Louis without
change. Don't miss this opportunity
OF visiting the greatest Of all carnival
cities. For particulars see
IAGG & CARNEY.
City Ticket Agents,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

rails scattered here and there in tho
fields. The main building has been
torn down for some time. and il has
been q great many years since the
cabin was occupied. Relic seekers
would scarcely think of stopping OF
at Lincoln to find anything Of interest.
Very few persons outside Of the few
hundred Inhabitants Of Lincoln know
where the grave is located, and the
place has very few visitors Attention
has been called to the place lately by .
movement which is ON foot to have .
fine monument erected on the site. but
as yet nothing definite has been done.