davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
MOUNTING PHOTOGRAPHS
An Economical Way of Preserving Summer
Souvenirs

Among the treasures which the summer
girl brings home with her none give her
more pleasure than the photographs she
has accumulated; nor do any souvenirs
cause greater amount Of worry, that is,
if they are unmounted, and what shall
do with them"' becomes perpIexing
question.
There is a way, home-made way, to
mount photographs, which proves SO sat.
lsfactory il carefully undertaken. with
due amount Of time and patience thrown
in, that it seems worth while to eug-
gest it.
Cut some moderately stout card board
in the sizes you require, place your pic
ture on the card whsre you wish It to be
when mounted, and put q pencil dot
where each corner comes. A large table
and plenty of newspapers are needed and
pot OF eelatine. This is much better
than mucilage or PASTE. 1t should be
mejteu and the pot, in which it stands,
placed in another one Of hot water, which
should be renewed from time to tins.
A small sponge, tied to the end of Q
stick is used to apply the gelatine. One
advantage of gelatine is that # an album
becomes worn cut the photographs can
easily he removed by sponaing the pages
| in hot water; it also does not leave dirty
stains if a li'tle gets over the edges Of
the pictures.
| second basin OF hot water is also re-
CURED with small sponge floating in it.
Now take the first photograph, and
| spread 1t as well as you can. face up.
| wards, on your newspaper. Damp th<
| face thoroughly with hot water, rubbing
| it gently with the sponge. The photo
| graph will soon lie fiat instead OF rolled
| up; then turn it over back upwards, and
| apply the gelatiue with sponge brush,
! taking care that the whole is covered.
| The picture must now be taken and
! placed boldly in position in the album.
| the pencil marks made before being used
as guilds.
In order that the mounting may he
| done in first rate style, this placing in
| position should be done at one motion ana
the photograph should not lie moved
| afterwards.
| To fix the photograph in its place, dab
it with soft towel or large cloth, be-
| ginning at the center aud working up.
wards. Do not rub it with cloth. The
dampening of the photograph with water
ard gelatine will be fund to have ex-
banded it somewhat, SO that the pencil
marks made before must be used a.
! guides to its position rather than as in-
| dications Of the exact posisions OF the
cornrs. Uuless the gelatine is quite hot
it will be lumpy.
| However we'll the photograph IS mount
| ed, it is almost certain at first to be COW
cred with small bIisters, and you viii
| think that it is spoiled. In the process
Of drying, however, all these disappear
| and the surface becomes smooth and per.
| fectly even.-kansAs City Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
vulparity And it is always enough to

vulgarity. And it is always enough to
relax thy neighbor's respect for thee.
AS a modern poet sings:
"Lives there a man who has not tried
How mirth may into folly glide
And folly into sin!'
But Eugene Field could afford to laugh
aud make others laugh, and the world
sting in it and never left feathers
weight OF sorrow on any human heart.
4 4 4
Some body has styled modern news
paper poetry as 'tbe asylum OF half
truths. faiiacics and fulfilled" but then
nobody reads newspaper poetry.
r = r
Ie is curious fact that the prsttiest
picture books (toy books) come to us
con .essei that the American printer has
something to learn from his BRITISH CON-
petitOr.
The news oomes from Now York that
Mr.. Frederick Mason, formerly manager
of Life. has contracted to buy Mr.. Wild
man S stock in the Overland Monthly,
and will assume the control as soon as
the details are settled. This periodical
has had mauy ups and downs and much
work has been done upon 1t. All things
considered, Miss Millicsnt W. Shinn
must be credited with having performed
the most intelligent and sslf-sacrifioing
service of anybody these late years.
4 y =
The very latest thing in literature is
Ths Obituary, a weekly PAPER just issued
IN New York. The heading of its first
page is picture nj a grave yard-the
old-fashioned collection of slate head
stones with the dropping widow and vii.
low.
4 d r
William Black, Du Maurier and Mark
Twain will begin stories in the Decsm Der
Harper--a rich promise indeed.
y =
MacLaren's new Scotch novel, Kate
Carnegie, will begin in The BoOkman
for January, and at the same time run
| in The Outlook.
Il Hsr
Christine Rochefort, recently noticed
in these columns. has reached a third
edition.
4 4 Il
Mr.. Arthur Austin. just made poet
laureate of England, began his rather
tame career N satirical verse. Since
this honor must have gone somewhere,
aps Mr.. Austin might as we'll have
it as to wait for real poet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
The Man Threw Roses

In the early part OF the sitting Of the
cham Der of deputies the other day . speo-
tator in the gallery rose to his feet and
shouted "Vive la Franoel' '.Down with
Madagascar" at the same time thorw.
ing down toward the rosturm, where n.
Leygues, the minister of tbs INTERIOR
was speaking, a bouquet Of flowers en-.
veloped in q newspaper. M. LeyRues and
the deputies sltting near the tribune be-
lieving that the newspaper contained q
bomb. fed in all directions. returning
sbame-faceds. when the hnrmlessness OF
the contnets Of the parcel was disclosed.
The man who created the scare vac ~,
rested. He described himself ~ minor
named Tenrsz He hsd worked in .
mine in Lenz. in Pas-de Calais. be SAID,
and had been dismis because ha he'd
become lame in the pursuit OF hie duties
in the mine. He had come to Paris 70
protsst against his treatment. and biz
conduct mad no other aignifcanos. -NsU
York Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

John Ruskin has SO far regained his
eight miles day without ssrious fatigue.
His mind IL clearer than it was, Eut he
says he can never do any more writing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Are You a Land Owner +?
A Lot
At Lancaster

Free every new subscriber Of THE HERALD the best newspaper in
California 1t is the Peoples Paper
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

ASK any citizen consider has brightest
d OF n hee
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

Some Information for You
A Word
About the Land

AS every one knows, Lancaster is comparatively
town, located in the center of Antelope Valley along
the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad Is miles north
of Los Angeles in Los Angeles county is for the
reason that up until few years ago water supposed
to exist only the mountains and that would require
large sums to bring water upon the land for irrigation
purposes. But this theory has been exploded during the
past few months by striking artesian water at depth of
only 1872 feet These wells to be found every
where pouring up the cleaest of pure water, and vegea
ton of all descriptions is spngng into sight Activity is
apparent in all directions. New settlements being
made throughout the valley, and in few years the
entire region of which Lancaster is the CENTER will be the
most populous and thriving part of Los Angeles county.
Where the town is situated and where THE HERALD lots
are laid out the land is level as floor They are easily
worth from $50 to $780, The town of Lancaster is
thriving town of ESQ 900 inhabitants, and will within
few years, grow into place Of much prominence. The
surrounding country is receiving an influx Of settlers who
will open homes and improve the land in the best possible
manner. The character Of the products grown in this
gion indicates most clearly that very large population
can and will be sustained in Antelope Valley, with Lam
caster its CENTER Mail subscribers have the same
opportunity those who live in the city. The price of
THE HERALD is as folowsi
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

A YOUNG MAN JAPANESE WHO
n talks English and japanese Of several
years experiences desires situation Ad-
dress: f. B. this Ofsce. dec 2S-lmd.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
Arrived In Japan.

A note was received at the
Legation here from Mr.. Fujii the
diplomatic agent to Hawaii who
left for home in November. Mr..
and Mrs. Fuiii reached japan on
the 25th OF November after q
pleasant voyage. Mrs Fuiii did
not prove a good sailor and suf-'
fered considerably from the NAL
ds-m<r. The consal-general is
now in Tokyo. and very busy
bis many friends and
aeqnaintances. His future moves
have not been decided jet. The
desires to be remember
cd to al his dear friends in Ha-
xaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
FOOLED AGAIN.

The Heroes" See the New Year
In.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

Mr. W. y. ARMSTRONG gives
Mr.. Dole a parting kick in an
editorial on "calipers." The Pre-
sident, Acknowledgement and the
"Majah' comes nearer to Mr.
Armstrong; ideal than anybody
else around town. They are all
legs and heads (top-knots); all
trousers and collars. But we
don't see why Armstrong should
call attention to the fact
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
Qualifications.
New Year In Honolulu.

New Year In Honolulu.
1t was generally stated around
town that New Year was very
quiet" this time. This may be
owing to the proverbial hard
times aud to the foolish action Of
the scared government but it
seemed nevertheless that most
people enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. a number of gentle
men made the regular New Years
calls and in every house the
ladies were at home. !" Queen
Liliuokalani received numerous
callers during the day and Mr..
Dole held a reception IN the
afternoon at his residence In
rrivate houses the usual feasts,
luaus and Publications took place
even If the celebrants made less
noise than do the heather
"chinees" on their New Year 5
day. But then our devils can
not be driven out with fire.
crackers.
The Hawaiian Rifle Association
held its eighteenth semi annual
"shoot" at the range on King
street. John Kidwell won the
Hawaiian Hardware Company's
trophy with a score OF SO. As
this was the third time he won it
becomes his property. W. E.
Wall made the highest score for
the Brodie cup Fisher who has
won the cup twice before was
close after Wall. The score was
Wall 46, Fisher As. In the con-
test for the Cabinets trophy W,
E. Wall led with a score of go.
F. B. Damon took the FL. r. A.
second class silver medal by
scoring 46. The &. r. A. Trophy
was won by Fisher with a score
of 90. For the Presidents Trophy
W. Z. Wall scored 223 and won
the day. f. B. Damon scored SO
for Hall Sons sporting rife and
j. H. Fisher beat J. Kidwell IS
to rs in the mid : Range Cham
pionship. There were finally an
All Corners Match and a Pool
Target. The day as whole was
a success although the shooting
wasn't extra good, which probab-
ly was due to the previous night S
vigilance and anxiety.
At the Y. M. G. A. dinner
was served during the day. a re-
ception was held 10 the afternoon
and in the evening there was a
we'll attended concert at which
the II. Y. |. assisted.
On New Years Eve the Lei
lima Club gave most success
full hop at Independence Park,
where large number of invited
guests danced into very late Cor
early hours.
At the residence of Mr.. J. f.
Brown, at Waikiki, New Years
Eve was celebrated with an
amateur theatrical performance
concluding with dance. The fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen went
on the stage and rendered The
SNOWFALL" to the great delight of
the audience: Msssrs. ] F.
Brown, A. E. Nichols, and Geo.
G. Potter, and Mesdames ". NJ.
Dimond. E. d. Tenney. aud Miss
Kitchen. Native boys furnished
some fine music.
The Young Hawaiian Insti-
tute held open house on New
Years Eve and yesterday the
president Henry Smith gave a
luau at which over 60 guests were
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

toughest and most despicable
characters In town TO watch aud
report" 1t feeds this gentry with
munificent salaries. bat it ex-
poets something In return. Ii
no reports come in the spy S ser
vices are no longer needed. and is
it to be expected that the class
OF men selected for this service
would have any scruples In
making up reports or swear away
the liberty of any mani III. Won
Werthern stated under oath in
the Bush trial that the Marshal
told him that he must bring
in reports about the conspiracies
of the royalists. When he an
swered that the dreaded royalists
were doing nothing whatever. the
great marshal answered that their
inactivity Was a sure sign OF
their conspiring; aud whether
they did or did not, reports IN ust
be sent in or no salary would be
forthcoming. We have bad
numerous similar statements from
spies now in the service of the
marshal.
With such inducements what
can be expected 1t was pay
day last Monday. The marshaPs
pets had been idle for sometimes
and many of them were afraid OF
getting the sack" when pay day
came around, and consequently
rumors were set a-fying and re-
ports were as numerous as mos
quitoes. The result was salts
factory to-the spies.
The marshal has evidently not
very much discernment, he seems
at least to swallow every report
which comes to him about the
wicked royalists. We are aware
of one report brought in by an
ingenious spy, which probably
convinced the marshal of the
existence of a pilot" The spy
had secured the town last Mon
day. He had watched the natives
especially and behold! he had
counted 200 imu in preparation
for the cooking of the festive pig
or dog. That clencbed the mat
ter. Soper donned his uniform
and the guard made their wills
and went on duty. That it was
New Years day yesterday and
that the Hawai.ans always feast
themselves and friends un that
day was immaterial. The 20O
imu representing 200 pigs were
suspicious and the heroes were
badly scared.
| And such is the manner in
which Mr.. Hitchcock runs the
police department. The ex-auto-
crat of Hilo complained the
other day to a merchant of this
city, that he was prevented from
declaring martial law. Ii the
cabinet wonld only allow him to
do so he should soon six ; things.
Poor stable and strong
republic whose marshal needs
martial law
But is it not about time for the
government to ring down the
curtain on this farce. Vigilance
is necessary to any government
and should be observed. But
abject fear of shadows Tor ima)
is disgrace to any government
worthy of the name. Let Mr..
Hitchcock employ decent and
respectable men who will tell
him the truth and nothing but
the truth. and the community
will hear no more about the rev.
olutions and the guard can sleep
in peace.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
Who Was Disturbed ?

The natives were much dis
turbed on New Years Eve by
repeated and unusual rumors OF
uprisings.-P. C. A.
Since when did the army, the
sharpshooters. the citizen guards.
the police, the authorities and the
missionaries in general come IN
the categorie nativesr'
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

OlOOhSuOASS OSi hN1i TWINS oHA
bad tempers were noticeable yes
terday morning among the sup
porters Of the Republic. And
there was cause enough for the
described condition. The attor-
ney general and marshal had
again been listening to ridiculous
rumors, and "Marmontly" yarns
and the result was, that it was
dead sure. this time, that a royal
list uprising would take place and
to quell it the services Of the
army, citizens reserve, sharp
shooters, ETC., etc, were called
upon. So instead of sitting com
fO.t--lls, - hanAo- arnonQ friends
and hail the arrival Of 1895 with
a hearty toast in punch or ginger
ale. as the case and temperament
of the man might be, the braves"
donned their belts and shouldered
their guns and went on picket
duty. They stood silently in the
night outside the houses of the
"royalists" and listened to the
merriment going on. The station
house was crowded with specials.
The marshal staid there all night
and no sleep visited the heads
of the government. Yes, there
was one sensible man among
them and that was Mr.. Damon.
He was present at the wedding
at the house of Mr.. j. A. Cum
minis and seemed to enjoy himself
very well. But then Mr.. Damon
never did take stock in Mr..
Smiths "uprisings." That moth
ing happened or was intended to
happen has been proven, and we
can only hope that the boys
didn't catch cold by watching the
moon, and that they have found
their tempers again.
The only serious question in
the matter is that such ridiculous
action of the authorities discred-
it, not alone the government, we
wouldn't care a snap for that. but
the whole country. and it is GER
tainly injurious to the whole com
munity. The Advertiser has said
the same several times and we
fully agree with it. Our morn
ing contemporary, though, found
the cause for such disturbances
In the talk of noisy" royalists.
and claimed that the rumors em-
anated from royalists. That is
where the Advertiser is wrong,
and we have no doubt that If it
had considered the matter care
July. it would have been able to
discover the true culprits.
When a murder is committed, |
a clever detective always asks
himself. who can be benefited by
his crimes And the same prin-
,iple should be followed in this
Instance. We ask then. who can
De benefited by these contestant
scaresg' Certainly not the
'oyalists. Surely not the army
md citizens guard who are put to
inconvenience and annoyance.
The authorities, we are sure viii L
ather sleepin peace than being in
CONSTANT fear Of bloodshed and
nsurrection. Who then are the
'ainers. The answer is simple
enough. Mr.. Hitckcoct's spies. II
The present government has
ssaaff x,fh . ,,avfart |
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST CIRCUIT OF
THE HAWAIIN ISLANDS.
IN PR0RATE
IN PROBATE.

In the matter Of the Estate o
NARcIssE PERRY, late of Homo
lulu, deceased. intestate.
On Readiug and Filing the Petit
ton of KUAHINE PERRY. widow of
Honolulu alleging that NARcIssE
PERRY late of Honolulu. died in
testate at Bravo Cap. de Verde
Islands, on the 22nd day of Sept
ember A. ID. 1894 and praying
that Letters of Administration
issuelto
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

THE retirement Of Mr.. w. \.
Armstrong from the edItorship Of
the p. c. advertiser has been an
nounced. The paper and its read
ers are to be congratulated Al
manaeh stories will be at a dis
count in the future. We wish
our contemporary better luck in
its next venture.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their Freight, as we viii NOT hold
ourselves responsible after such Freight
has been landed.
While the Company will use due dill
gerce in handling Live Stock, we decline
to assume any responsibility 10 case of the
loss of same.
The Company viii not be responsible for
Money or Jewelry unless placed in the care
of Pursers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
stmr. cLAUD1NE.
CAMERON, Command,

CAMERON, Commander,
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5
P. NJ, touching at Kahului, Huelo, Hama,
Hamoa and Kipahulu.
Returning viii arrive at Honolulu every
Sunday morning.
IL No Freight viii be received after
P. N. on day OF sailing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ


II is ordered that Friday the
18th day Of January. A. d. 1895.
at 10 o'clock a. M. be and hereby
is appointed for hearing said Peti-
ton, In the Court Room of this
Court, at Honolulu, at which time
and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, if any
they have, why said Petition
should not be granted.
Dated Honolulu, Dec. Sth, A. d.
1894
By the Court,
GEORGE Lucas,
Clerk.
1O3wsd
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

ne HavsEn HMM G.
"a HI e11nel
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
WldeFs Steamship Co.
TIME TABLE
W C. wILpkz. Prs S.B- Ross. ssc-
Carr J. A KISe, Port sups.
stmr. KINAU,
CLARKE Commander.

CLARKE. Commander.
WIN leave Honolulu AZ P NJ, tO1ehins AZ
Iahainz, MAAlzsA Bay and Makena the
same day. Mahukoua, ksvaihae and Lau-
pahoehoe the following day; arriving at
Hilo At midnight
Returning leaves Hilo, touching s, Lan-
pahoehoe the same day; Kawaihae A. N;
Mahnlons 10 4. NJ, Maizena, P. NJ; Maa-
laea Bay 6 NJ: LAhaina P. N. the follow
ing day: arriving at Honolulu . A. ".
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
~ No Freight viii be received after
IL noon on day OF sailing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
70 Ny Patrons and The Public

l have just opened at my Office,
1l3 Bethel ST.. Honolulu. 81, L..
an Art Exhibition of the latest
designs and novelties, in 3 m
bordering Work. Drawn Work,
Rope Silk Kensington Work and
Etchings.
I would respectfully invite you
and your friends TO call and in
spect these goods
B. BERGERSEN.
n. B.-The singer received 81 frst awards
for Sewing Machines and Embroidery Work
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, III, being the
largest number Of awards obtained by any
cxhiksfor. and more than double thu number
given 70 I'll other Sewing Machines.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18
OUR GLORIOITS MILITARY.

Ia bulletin from the war department,
shows the strength of the militia in the
several States to be as follows:
Alabama, 29S2; Arkansas, 1919: Cali
fornia, 1913; Colorado. 1921; Connecti-
cut, 27G5; Delaware, 421: Florida. $50:
Georgia, 4194; Idaho. 30j; Illinois. 5313:
Indiana, 2JS1; Iowa, PTS; Kansas. 1924:
Kentucky, hi; Louisiana. 1910: Maine.
III; Maryland, 1907; Massachusetts.
553O: Michigan, 2S7S; Minnesota. 1900:
Mississippi 1860: Missouri. 2106: Mon
tana, 517; Nebraska, 1913; Nevada 549:
New Hampshire, 1887; New Jersey, 307O:-
New York, 12,S4G; North Carolina. 1912:
North Dakota, 545; Ohio. G057: Oregon.
1JS2; Pennsylvania, SOB; Rhode Island.
125S; South Carolina, 1914: South Da-
kota, 100; Tennessee, 1863: Texas. 3OOO:.
Vermont, 1871; Virginia, BIO; Washing
2571; Wyoming, $50: Arizona, JO3: Dis
trct of Columbia, 1913; New Mexico. 40;
Oklahoma, 1870; Utah, 10S0-tOtal. III
146.
The whole number of citizens in the
United States liable to military duty is
given at 9,94j.043.
The largest regular annual appropriation
100000, is made by New York: the
smallest $1,000 by New Mexico. Arkan-
sas makes no appropriation. and depends
upon its allotment from the United
States appropriation and the subscription
of the members and friends of the State
guard. The States apprOprating in 1894
SlOOOOO or more. besides New York,
We're: Pennsylvania. $4,000: Massa-
chuSPttS, S21J.000: California. $500
Illinois. S120.000: Rhode Island. S104.-
600; Wisconsin, 100000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18

July Q. while the passengers were all
at dinner. and there was little known of
it until the day after. Columns OF
smoke were seen issuing from the star
board side. 1t was in u compartment
in the hold about mid-Ship, which was
fun of cases of goods, hides and skins.
1t is supposed to have resulted from
spontaneous combustion among the oily
hides The fire apparatus was at once
brought into use and II lines of hose
poured hot water into the compartment.
The volunteers were asked to 20 to the
seat of the fire and determine the exact
condition of affairs. The whole crew
volunteered. The fire was put out on
July 10. Before the ship landed, the pas
Sengers he'd Il meeting and adopted reso-
lutiOns and commended the captain and
crew for their brave work. Captain De
LOncle is 4S years old. He has served
- years as Il commander, but this was
his first trip on the Normandie. He
has been "a years at sea and has filled
every position from cabin boy to captain.
The amount of damage is believed TO be
slight