davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02
sOROslS TOAsTs.

ts"stss HAA1A Aet N"N E0Nft'f "'AE ai'tAf.
uAllY good,
And why shouldn't they be- unusual
Is good the REVIEW rises - ask when
woman II the acknowledged toast
maker in every home in the land2 OF
course what abe does we'll at home.
she In going "a do well abroad-and
wc believe that our readers viii. like
the sun. enjoy Mmes Isozicr kidder
and smiths toasts.
Mrh Jennie de Ia NJ. Lozier respond.
81 - the toast, "Uur Gucsts." THE
club was the first weapon of man,
said Mrs l.oxirr. 'nnd II IL the last
weapon NJ the hn de steele woman
The womanb club In the baton that
heatA time to the music 81 the spheres
| want to relieve the masculine con
tingcnt present II the anxiety they
may feel that Vs. women are evolving
with such rapidity Is to leave them far
behind | assure you, our honored
guests our only desire is 90 catch up
with sou, pa Ne may he able 90 admire
yun more. At thia rnd of the nine
iecnth century wF women ask from
thr table of society more bread and
lrhA cake We want Ga know all the
details uf municipal housekeeping,
feeling sure that our knowledge Ut do
mehlic housekeeping may bc of some
help io ynn In keeping clean, pure
atmosphere. Many departments ~
iudnstry ara represented here tonight
law, commerce, the army the church,
the State, science. poetry and music,
and woman IN represented In each de.
partmcnt We ask only the equality
with YOU that Will make ua brht able to
bc true hrlperA
Mr.. Augusta Raymond kidder re
hpnudrd to the tUaAt, "Our Husbands
Husbands, She said. ARE not becom.
ing extinct, like hutfalovs. A girl
doesn't have to hunt FOR one aNaldu
uuhly. Indeed. III she bc NH ali nttrac.
tive believe she often hna cnnhidcra
bic trouble to keep on the even tenor
~ her single way" Mira kiddcr said |
that out ~ the Ga mem beers If Sarosis |
t-I were married. She thought that 1
little freedom ought tn br allowed hua. !
bands na well aA wives. aud nn wife !
ought to pot herself uu one side of the 4
balance md hrr husband club, little \
hmaking parties, billiards, and the /
friends ~ hiA single life on the other.
and expect herself to outweigh the ap. !
gregatiuu.
Nothing IN Too high for woman "a
reach. bat she must climb with care
and confidence MA the sentiment of \
MrA, i Wesley smiths response to the
toast "nnr Aims 1T In nolaed
abroad In thr lHnd, hald She. that
this II the nrw Notuan'A era, aud
alAfmialh arc drawing dark pictures ot
cradles with no one to roeh them, little
garments with no case "a mend them.
and household guds shattered upon the
hearth. n w John Npalsin VITO says
that hoy character can br shaped an
il alone with rhiari. nr hammered As
a bronze, hut that rlrl cannot t,r
into anything aha muAt
make hpr nNn way And A2, III in hcr
Aehlte III leave behind much that WAS
The herald., 1895-02-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable, and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
sning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs.
md being well informed, you will not
Ecept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1895-02-24
YaIe'S

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1t af-
fords me great pleasure to call the at
tention of the public to the Excelsior
Hair Tonic, which is the first and only
remedy known to chemistry which
positively turns gray hair back to its
original color without dye. 1t has
gone on record that Nine. M. Yale
wonderful woman chemist-has made
this most valuable of all chemical dis
coveries. Nine. M. Yale personally
indorses its action and gives the public
her solemn guarantee that it has been
tested in every conceivable way, and
has proved itself to be the ONLY Hair
Specific. 1t STOPS HAIR FALLING i'm
mediately and creates a luxurious
growth. Contains no injurious in
gredient. Physicians and chemists in
vited to analyze it. 1t is not sticky or
greasy; on the contrary it makes the
hair soft, youthful, fluffy, and keeps
it in curl. For gentlemen and ladies'
with hair little gray, streaked gray,
entirely gray, and BALD HEADS, it
is specially recommended.
All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
The herald., 1895-02-24
Here and There

The Los Angeles Federation of Societies
will meet tomorrow, Monday, morning at
the residence of Mrs. R. M. Widney, Olive
street near Fourth.
Miss Florence Blackman left last Tues
day for San Francisco, where she will visit
friends. Miss Blackman will be absent
several months.
Professor Payne has issued cards of in
vitation for series of assemblies COM
mencing Tuesday evening, February 26th
in Illinois Hall, South Broadway.
The Assistance League will hold a COM
mittee meeting tomorrow, Monday,
morning, in the Blanchard Fitzgerald
Hall, at 10 O. clock, for the purpose Of per-
fecting all details as to the flower and
candy booth the League will have in the
Citrus Fair which opens on Thursday,
February 2sth. All who are to serve on
such committees, and other members who
are willing to do so will be expected at
the meeting tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krey were given very
pleasant surprise party at their residence,
l07 North Bunker Hill avenue, last Sun
day evening, in honor of the twenty-third
anniversary of their wedding. Games
and dancing were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. During the evening
Mr.. and Mrs Krey were presented with a
handsome arm chair.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. krey, Frank krey, Mrs. +. Miller,
Mr.Will Miller and Robert Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Nimmer, Mr. and Mrs Starey Mr.
and Mrs. Molrung, Miss Kinear of New
hall, Mrs. Dellinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Paller
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miller, Mr.. Ellert, Mrs
McDougal and son.
Friday afternoon, Feruary %, very
pleasant birthday party was given by
Miss Clara L. Allen at the residence OF
her parents, sos South Olive street. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
flowers and many lovely presents were
given to the hostess by, her girl friends.
Progressive hearts was the entertain-
ment OF the afternoon, and at the close OF
the games refreshments were served,
followed by short programme of music
and dancing. The guests were pre-
sented with pretty decorated heart
souvenir cards. Among the young
ladies present were the Misses Katharine
Ellis, Annie Van Nuys, Helen del Vale,
Joy Schoder, Helen North, Era Keating
Frances Macdonald Sara Cogswell, Susie
Cogswell, Jennie Wethern, Helen Day,
Lucy Ward, Bessie Gardner, Katherine
Kemper, Anita Rhoades, Gussie Dunkle-
berger, Kate Wright, Edna Walrath,
Annie jerks, Rita Green, Mae Fraser,
Jessie Fraser, Mabel Hills, Mae Bosby-
shell, Grace Fraser, Stella Bumiller, Laura
Childs, Edna Bumiller, Clara Ferris, Bella
Haverstck, Emma Graves, Bessie Moody,
Molly Jacoby, Mamie Dillon, Isabel
Decker, Lula Decker, and Carrie Fulton.
The herald., 1895-02-24
Whitney-CampbeIl

Last Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock,
a number of relatives and friends gath
cred at the Sacred Heart Chucrh to wit
ness the marriage of Miss M. A. Whitney
to Mr.. j. A. Campbell. The ceremony was
particularly impressive and was performed
nv Rev. Father Hartnett. Miss Agnes
Whitney, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, and Mr.. A. Campbell, brother
of the groom, acted as gaoomsman. At
the conclusion of the ceremony, the party
was conveyed to the residence Of the
brides parents where the wedding break
fast was served in the large dining-room
which was artstically decorated with
palms and callas. The gifts were numer-
GUS Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell departed for
Coronado the same afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Whitney, Mr..
The herald., 1895-02-24
Discussion Club

The Discussion Club met Thursday
evening as usual in the Friday Morning
Club rooms. After brief review and
special study of motions for potsponment
and adjournment Mr.. Green was made
chairman for the evening. The foreclosure
OF the mortgage by Congress on the Union
Pacific Railway being the special assign
ment for this evening, the members of the
club entered into the discussion with
llreat deal of interest, and much informa-
= ION was gained. So much was to be said
II BON the subject that the hour for adjourn
ment came before decision was arrived
at and the discussion was consequently
postponed until next Thursday evening,
when a vote will be taken.
The herald., 1895-02-24

All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
The herald., 1895-02-24
Dance at Sierra Madre

Dance at SIerfd Mhufe
The Young Peoples Club gave its fourth
dance last Tuesday evening in the Sierra
Madre town hall, which was decorated
with wild canyon ferns and many beauti-
full flowers.
Music was furnished by an orchestra of
piano, violin, and cornet; and dancing
was enjoyed until long after midnight.
Those present were Mesdames Bloomer,
Mundy, Waite, Charles Lewis; Misses Helen
and Edith Bloomer, Crisp, Lyle, Ruth
Chapman, Vannier, Daisy Vannier
Hawks, Ida Stevenson Gregory; Messrs
b. Andrews, ]. Hawks, J. Stevenson, A.
Copps, T. Copps, G. Hastings, Crisp
Howe, Osgood, SENEGAL, M. Thompson,
Jasper Webster, Ebehart, Allen, A. Allen,
and Dr. Gresham
The herald., 1895-02-24
A Cure That Cures

FREE eassa sna ea
you do, of Emissions Impotency, Nervous De-
bility. Varicocele and Shrunken Parts, caused
by self-abuse, by simple remedy which cured
me, recipe for which will send, sealed, FREE
to any sufferer. Address, with stamp, DAVID
b. EMMET8, Box 70, Englewood, Ill.
l1-17-1yr
The herald., 1895-02-24
Shakespeare Club

The Shakespeare Club met Tuesday
morning in the Friday Morning Club
rooms as usual.
The first act OF Richard III was the
lesson. Speaking of ''Old John of Gaunt,
led to discussion about growing old and
the loss of ones mental faculties, and
Mrs. Galpin gave many helpful sugges-
tions upon this subject and spoke of the
folly OF allowing ones self to become old
before it was necessary
Miss Green gave a character sketch OF
Claudio, Miss Baldwin of Hero, Mrs.
Wadleigh of Benedict and Miss Hartwell of
Beatrice, this completing the study of
Much Ado About Nothing. Mrs. Galpin
read John G. Saxe's Blind Man and the
Elephant as an illustration of the differ
ent points of view individuals may have
on the same subject, and the charity to
be exercised by all.
Next Tuesday the first and second acts
of Richard III will be studied.
The herald., 1895-02-24

and Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes,
Mr. and Mrs. Van Ettan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Armstrong, Misses Agnes Whitney,
Stacia Whitney, Bessie Moore, Annie
Keane, Alice Keane, Kate Armstrong, b.
O'Flarity, W. Ennis; Messrs. Martin
Whitney, Joseph Whitney, A. Campbell,
2. NJ Moroney, Keane.
The herald., 1895-02-24
HAnybody Offers Substitute Shun Theu.

MME. N. YALE. Health and Complex OF
Specialist, Yale Temple of Beauty, No, -
State street. Chicago. Reddington x co X,
wholesale druggists, san Francisco, are supply
ing the Pacific Coast with all ms remedies.
The herald., 1895-02-24
SANTA FE SPRINGS
MedIC0| 0Dd SuIQIC0I S0liI0IIun.

Twelve miles from Los Angeles, via Santa Fe
railway The place for the weary to rest and
the sick to get we'll. Hot and cold sulphur
baths ut popular prices. Corresponding. soic-
ited. 9-296m
The herald., 1895-02-24
IN SOCIAL LIFE

Instead of answers to the social prob
lens already set forth in this column,
more questions continue to be sent in,
which, being of themselves tacit acknowl-
edgments that the suggestions for solving
previous questions have been satisfactory,
are compliment that is appreciated
since the position of social oracle is
greatness that has been thrust upon the
department, rather than one with which
it was born, or for which it has ever had
the temerity to seek to achieve. The
communication this week reads as follows:
Society Editor Herald: A lady and gen.
tleman, about to issue invitations for
society event, seek information through
your columns.
As it is to be a joint invitation, by hus-
band and wife, is it permissible to send
invitations to the gentlemen friends of
the host, and their wives, all parties be-
ing of equal social standing-though the
wife of the host may never, for many
reasons, have called on the ladies? Would
such action be Just cause for unfavorable
or invidious comment? Or, if it is not per-
missable, would it be "the proper caper"
to invite the gentlemen and not their
wives? Which action would show the
courtesy You will, perhaps, say that
the hostess should call on the ladies before
the ivitations are issued, but that may,
under many circumstances, be impossible
Courtesy.
First-Regarding the "just invidious or
unfavorable comment" The class OF per-
sons who indulge in such wItless little
pleasantsies are oftener actuated BY spirit
OF en- v or narrow-minded ignorance, than
with any sense of justice, unless the cause
for such comment be a fragrant breach
of etiquette; and, except in the lattetr
case, such persons should be charitably
commiserated or their unfortunate and
unenviable point of view. But, in order
to avoid committing a fagrant breach OF
etiquette, it is as well to first be sure
you are right and then go ahead in social
as in other matters. And you most surely
would not be right, if you invited mar
ried man without his wife under circum-
stances above set forth; on the contrary
it would be little less than an open insult
10 both the man and his wife.
Second-"All parties being of equal So
sial standing" the circumstances which
preclude call before the issuance of in
vitations must be either ill-health on your
part, or else that you have not lived here
as long as the guests you would invite.
Be that as it may, the wives should be in
vited if the husbands are to be; and since
the calls have not and cannot be paid and
the husbands are wanted for business or
other reasons, the joint invitations should
be sent to such gentlemen friends and
their wives, with the visiting cards OF both
host and hostess enclosed. In such man
ner do you show not only the courtesy OF
an invitation, but that of a call as well
from both your husband and yourself;
and acceptance will follow if the guests
know your reasons for not having actually
paid the call; if not, and in the case OF
regrets, you have done all you could
''understhe circumstance" to show your
courteous intentions.
The herald., 1895-02-24
Art Association

council meeting of the Art Associa-
tion was held at their galleries, ITO West
Second street, last Wednesday morning,
Professor Judson presiding.
1t was decided to open the loan in
stitution the first Tuesday in April,
and continue it over the Fiesta. Miss
Casey, Mrs. Macleod and Mr.. Ludovice re-
ported that number of valuable and rare
pictures had already been promised. This
exhibition will be followed by the local
artists exhibit, and later on by an exhibit
OF students work, open to all students.
One of the new members elected was W.
Guy Rose, who has recently returned from
Paris Mr.. Rose will read paper before
the association Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary 26th, on Art in Paris, when the Rev.
]. c. Fletcher will lecture on Painting of
the Romans.
Mr.. Fabian, the eminent elocutionst,
will also take part in the programme. All
interested in art are invited.
This meeting is the first of the series of
meetings, lectures, etc., which will con-
tinue until June next, to be addressed by
George A. Caswell, Mrs. Eliza A. Otis,
Mrs. Macleod, DR.. S. H. Weller, Professor
Judson and Henry Koch.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
CRY NEMs IN aRIEF.

e
The regular monthly meeting Of the Door
Of Hone Mission will ba held Tuesday, May
Z, at 2 30 p. m at the residence OF Mrs. Charles
W. Howland. Ninth and BrOome streets.
After a weeks vacation IN order 10 permit
of house cleaning. the Friends School opened
aqafn to-day. The public schools have closed
for a week for a similar purpose.
sheriff Gillis has sold the property in the
village of stanton, known as stanton Hail. 70
Lllburne Chandler, ESQ, for STU.
Eden Lodge, /. o. o. f., will take about
200 members to Philadelphis May 2l, on the
occasion OF the dedication OF the temple.
The members Of Company A, n. @; D.,
attended services yesterday morning at West
Presbyterian Church. Rev. A. n. heigWin
preached on American Citizen soldiers"
The Peoples party win have q ticket in
the field in the municipal election. Charles
Baedenkopf or George L. Norris will probably
be the mayoralty candidate.
Delaware Conclaye, No. 81, Of the Ancient
order of Adhesive Mozulltsns, Will give an
entertainment in Eden Hall this evelins.
Railroad passenger trainmen appeared IN
summer uniforms and white duck caps this
morning.
The river excursion steamer Thomas
Clyde WAS hauled up on the Dry DOCK AZ tne
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company g to-day,
The applicants for liquor ii enses were
sworn this morning by Clerk OF the Peace
Biggs.
-Forty-one men attended the meeting Of
the Sunday Breakfast Association yesterday,
and twenty were fed The attendance for the
week was l0l.
The Amanda Powell towed up new yacht
to the Harlan and Hollingsworth y ompany 4
this morning, to be equipped for the yachting
season.
Rev. A. II. Miller is now the rector st
Nfichael's Church, having been installed yes
terday by Bishop Coleman al the morning
l service.
Shortly before noon the dismaniled Yacht
Ariel of New York. was towed up the Chri-.
tiana I. ON Moore's railway.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
BUCHANAN ELATEo.
He Thinks Now That He win Never Come
20 the Electric Chair.

He Thinks Now That He win Never Come
10 the Electric Chair.
SING SING, May 6.--Dr. buchanan was
visited Sunday by his wife, who spent
three or four hours with him, and also by
Mr. Gibbons his lawyer who was in con
sultRtion with him for long time. The
lawyer was accompanied by his associates,
Roche and McGill They did not go down
TO sec Buchanan, but were ready to be
called II they wore needed.
Buchanan Is elated over the latest stay
in the execution, and firmly believes he
will never go to the death chair. Mr.. Glib
bons encourages him in this belief. The
lawyers and Mrs. Buchanan left tho
prison and took the train for New York
Mrs Buchanan has been in the country
resting, and says that the last stay has
given her renewed hope that the life OF
her husband will not be taken.
Warden Sage, whom asked about Buchan-
ans case. said he had dropped It, For
weeks he has had 70 neglect his regular
duties to look after the case, and he has
had the details arranged so many times
that he has had time for little else. He
docs not expect to he troubled with the
case again before the first Of the year Mr..
Gibbons thinks it will be seven or eight
months before anything Of decisive char
acter takes place
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
LOVG PATS OFTEN COUNT.


Bat They Count for the Man who Gives
Them-After Election Tickets Must Not
Be Voted on the Street.
In Municipal Court this morning
Judge Ball had but two cases. One Of
them was that of Frank Fisher, who
met an old time friend In Hedgevlle.
His name WAS George Holmes. Frank
felt frisky, and gave him a couple
of love pats one In the neck,
the other back of the head George
didn't like 1t and had Frank arrested
but later relented and asked to have his
charge withdrawn. As be said II
want all liabilities to cease, De mex
time I'll give him chance" Frank paid
the costs.
James Brown, colored, was arrested
by Officer Gum for throwing tickets on
the street after the nomination election
Saturday night The officer saw people
come out Of the polling place at Eighth
and Jefferson streets and threw their
tickets on the street
He objected to this and told Brown
that II be could find ont who did it he
would make an arrest. Brown at once
threw kundle of tickets at the officer 8
feet, and he was promptly arrested. The
officer took him over to the box at Madi-
son street and then gave him the privi.
lege Of picking up the scattered tickets.
Brown refused aud was put 10 the Gala.
boose
Judge Ball decided that he might not
have intended to wilfully violate the
ordinance and let him go or payment of
the costs.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

General Campos has oabled Spain to
send 20, 600 additional troops 10 Cuba and
also hold so, 600 in readiness
Lewis Clark has been arrested at Syra-
cuse charged with the murder of Patrick
Quinlan at Homer on Dec 80 last
Three members Of John Miller's fam
lily at Miller's Landing n T., on Canaan
daigus lake, have died Of black diphtheria
John G. Watkins and Mrs. Julia Hill,
an eloping couple from Utica, \. y, we're
jailed at Cleveland on the charge of adul-
terry.
Fifteen killed and two score more or
less injured is the revised list Of the vic
Tins Of the cyclone which swept north
western Iowa
The resignation of the Seryian cabinet
Is imminent the skuptschina, or chamber
Of deputies, having voted a pension of
$50, 600 francs to ex-King Milan.
The New York Advertiser declares that
Congressman Bourke Cochran will re-
move TO Ireland and endeavor to win a
seat In the house Of commons in 1895.
Claus Blixt. who was waiting trial at
Minneapolis fer the murder of Catherins
Cling, pleaded. guilty before Judge Pond.
changing his plea, and VAS thru sentenced
to imprisonmenrf for lie.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06

pends on Justice jackson. II he feels able
TO hear arguments In extenso each side
Will bs allowed day and half or two
days II he indicates That he desires the
presentation to be as brief as possible, not
over two hours win be allowed to each
member OF counsel.
The Now York attorneys who ara inter-
ested in the income tax cases arrived last
night. Joseph II. Choate was accompanied
by his SON. Joseph II. Choate Jr., and his
daughter, Miss Mabel Choate. W. ID. Guth-
rie was accompanied by his wife G. A.
Seward and ex-seoretary Of the Treasury
B. II. Bristow were also of tho party.
Mr. Guthrie said to a correspondent;
1.-THE Hyde and Pollock cases are the
ones on which the rehearing will be had.
I will open, and / expect TO be followed by
Assistant Attorney General Whitney for
the government Mr.. Choate will close
against the law and Attorney General
Olney will close in its behalf. have been
instructed to attnek the law all along the
line IL has OF course been a difficult
matter to prepare an argument in ten days
which would not be O mere rehash Of what
was said before.
Next Three Days For Argument.
I've don't know how much time Is to
be given US. There arc many points 20 be
elaborated which cannot be briefly dis
missed, and / don't see how can do JUS
tlce 10 the case in less than three or four
hours. Il looks TO mo as though IL would
take at least three days Go hear the nrRu-
monts. or course we act ON the presump-
ton that Justice jackson has not read tho
arguments which wore submitted at tho
previous hearing
Justice jackson has made arrangements
TO stay In Washington ton days. IL is un-
darstood that tho opinion Of the court Will
be handed down before be leaves the city.
Speculation AS Go Justice JAcksons po-
sition on the law seems about equally d.
vided. His state is favoAble to the in
come tax, but his personal environment
has been unfavorable to It. Neither Is to
be taken as q safe Indication.
Whatever tho conclusion Of Justice
Jackson after hearing the arguments. no
reversal OF tho opinion Of the court in re-
gard TO incomes from rents and public
bonds is possible unless at least two of
tho members Of the court who participate
cd in the former decision change their
votes Tho court stood six to two in pro-
nounoing that part Of the law unconstitu-
tional On the remaining features Of the
law tho court divided, and II all the mem
bers of the court vote this time as they
did before Mr.. Jaoksons voice will decide
the constitutionality Of taxing big private
| incomes.