davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-14

YTNO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT is
l. saleable, try The want columns of The Herald.
A few cents invested in this manner may make
you many dollars.
The herald., 1896-01-14
FINANCIAL.

Rates for advertisements under this classlnca-
toni time cents per line; 1 week. 80 cents per
line; Imonth, 81 per line.
TACTIC LOAN CO-LOANS IN ANY
l. amount on all kinds of collateral security
diamonds, jewelry and sealskins; also on pianos,
furniture and household goods in prtVate' lodging
and boarding houses or hotels without removal.
Partial payments received. Money quick; business
confidential; private Office for ladies. w. r. DIG
GRooT, manager, rooms and 4, ia ). spring
st [
The herald., 1896-01-14

VYTANTED-OF PRIV ATE PARTY, $500 AT
w 10 per cent on improved ranch. f.. L. PA r.
SONS, room l, go w. First st. If
The herald., 1896-01-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

TINELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE HER
l. aid. 1t is grept newspaper. Send a sample
copy east occasionally. II you don't want 10 send
your own paper call at the Office and have them
mailed direct, free of cost.
The herald., 1896-01-14

Il NIGHT BROS, PATENT SOLICITORS; {;
N Tree book on patents. 30S Stimson block.
0-226
The herald., 1896-01-14

YEyO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT Is
i saleabe, try the want columns of The Herald
A few cents invested in this manner may make
you many dollars.
The herald., 1896-01-14

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-I WILL NOT BE
IN responsible for any bills or any other obliga-
tions which may be placed on by one William
Edward O'Brien who left home December %, 1885,
MARY O'BRIEN. Tues It
The herald., 1896-01-14

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COUNTRY
IVA real estate; lowest rates. personal notes or
security, warrants, discount mortgages any ne
soable papers, for sale, first-class guaranty mort
30 w. First st. 3-24tf
The herald., 1896-01-14

MRS. ALEXANDER REMOVES CORNS
4NI and bunyons and gives massage at Rooms
2l5-216 Wilson Blk. 2-2I-96
The herald., 1896-01-14

T r. COHN-
Ls The Los Angeles Pawnbroller 146 N. Main
ST., loans money diamonds, watches, iewelry,
firearms, pianos, libraries and all other collateral
securities also sells unredeemed pledges for
money loaned and one months interest added; |;
make no mistake it is the reliable L. b. con n,
the Los Angeles pawnbroker. 3-10-6
The herald., 1896-01-14

wv ANTED-s2Oo TO LOAN AT IL PER CENT,
w good security. BLAISDELL & FIELD, oO4
New High st. IA
The herald., 1896-01-14

wv ANTED = PARTNER - BEST PAYING
w office business in the city. Reason for sell
ing, more business than l can attend to; cash re-
quired, $500. Address y, box TO- Herald office. tt
WANTED, PARTNER-A PARTY WISH
w ing enlarge their business would like a
partner with So 900. Address c, box so, Herald
office. Is
The herald., 1896-01-14
FOR SALE..LODGINd HOUSES

. EXCHANGE PROPERTY QUICK GO TO
= BEN WHITE, 2o1 W. First st. 81
The herald., 1896-01-14

NOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH. BAs
Il SETT & SMITH. Pomona, Cal.
The herald., 1896-01-14

ITO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT IS
i saleable try the want columns of The Herald.
A few cents invested in this manner may make
you many dollars.
The herald., 1896-01-14


TTNO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT IS
l. saleabe try the want columns or The Herald
A few cents invested in this manner may make
you many dollars.
WANTED - DRESSMAKING, BY TWO
w irstclass eastern dressmakers; price only
sl.5O per day. Call at 2l4 W. Sixth ST., room TO-
second floor. I-2iG
The herald., 1896-01-14
WANTED-TO BORROW

TTNELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE
4 Herald. 1t is great newspaper. Send II
sample copy east, occasionally. Ii you don't want
to send your own paper call at the Office and have
them mailed direct, free OF cost.
The herald., 1896-01-14
.NcE a WEEK. pERsoNALLY coNpUeT-

IUDSONS POPULAR EXCU URSIONS-EV-
u cry Monday over the Rio Grande Western and
Denver and Rio Grande railway; scenic route;
personally conducted: newly upholstered
through to Chicago, New York and Boston; finest
equipment, best SERVICE quick time. Office 2l2 ;.
Spring ST.
The herald., 1896-01-14

NOR EXCHANGE DENVER IMPROVED
- residence or business income property for Los
Angeles or Pasadena residence.
w. S. CARTER & CO.,
IA 3oS S. BrOadway.
The herald., 1896-01-14

TTNo LoAN-sloOo TO $4,000 ON REAL ESTATE
l. security. ALLISON BARLOW, 1.3 S. Broad
6-7t
The herald., 1896-01-14

EoR sALE-ALFALFA "a LANDS, a MILES OF
suit. e. L. PARSONS. room l. No. 800 w. First
st. tt
The herald., 1896-01-14

DHILLIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
u excursions via the Rio Grande and Rock Isl
and route, leave Los Angeles every Tuesday, cross
the Sierra Nevadas and pass the entire Rio Grande
scenery by daylight; also via southern route ev-
cry Monday Office, 13s s. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-01-14

nor SALE-A FINE LODGING HOUSE IN
l. heart of city; will sell cheap for cash; no room
empty clears 500 per month; agents need an
Swer Address A, box 90 Herald office, 80
The herald., 1896-01-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Rates for advertisements under this classifica
ion-1 time cents per line; week, 30 cents per
inc; / MONTH 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-01-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

TTNO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT Il
i saleabe, try the want columns of The Herald
A few cents invested in this manner may maxi
you many dollars.
The herald., 1896-01-14

ID URLINGTON ROUTE-PERSONALLY CON-
ID Quoted excursions to the easl every Wednes-
day, over the scenic line OF the world; upholstered
tourist cars without change. +. IL. DUZA n agent,
~ s. Spring ST., Los Angeles Cal.
The herald., 1896-01-14

TTNION LOAN CO.
~ Stmson Blk.
Loans money on all kinds of collateral security;
watches, diamonds, sealsllins and furniture IN
lodging and boa riding houses and pianos without
removal; also on bonds stocks, mortgages: low
interest; money al once; business confidential;
private Office for ladies'; room Ill. CLARK \.
SHAW, manager, rooms Ill and 112, first floor,
StimsOn blk. VI
The herald., 1896-01-14

YVNELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE
Il Herald. 1t is great newspaper. Send a
sample copy east, occasionally. If you don't want
20 send your paper call at the Office and have
them mailed direct, free of cost.
The herald., 1896-01-14
Country Property

s45o0-4o acres choice land south Of city.
S500O-40 acres choice land south of city.
SS200-16 acres near Vernon st. car line.
ALLISON BARLOW,
u i23 S. Broadway.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
ITO BE CONTINUED
MODERN HUMOR.
Bad Omen for It-Lamb and Dickens
Furnish FxampieS.

Bad Omen for It-Lamb and Dickens
Furnish Examples.
The bad omen for modern humor lie
that the minds OF so many humorists
seem in q state OF habtual fux and
hardy able TO distinguish between
their grasp OF the feeling they want TO
surprise by a contrast, and their grasp
Of feeling with which they want to con-
trast II. says the Spectator. When
Charles Lamb. with his usual stammer.
answered the dense farmer who asked
him how the turnips were likely to
yield that he supposed that would de-
pend on the boiled legs OF mutton. he
realized at least as keenly the stiff clay
OF that eastern counties mind as he did
the hop. skip and jump by which he
passed from it TO his own frivolous an
ticipation OF the dish with which he
was most accustomed TO relish turnlps.
But the modern burlesques which I'LL
their verse with eXecrable puns show
no mastery either OF the grotesquely
spark out of or OF their own impatience
with those minds. Instead of the slight
shock which true humor should always
give, the common, modern humorist
only confuses you with unable OF
ideas from which no distinct sense Of
incongruity nothing but a sense OF in
coherency emerges. Now, mere bewil-
derment browns humor. Humor re-
spends only to a sharp sense of con-
trast, a sudden efferyescence between
the alkali of hahitual association and
the keen acid of the humorists happy
caprice.
When Dickens makes Mr. Weller, Sr.,
describe his second wifes death in
terms of his usual coachmaDs meta
phor, "Arter that, though we put on the
brake all we could, she went down hill
very fast, and paid the last pike at a
unarteI past g." we hardly know which
surprises us most, the conventionality
of the old coachman's professional
phraseolOgy, or the inconceivable in
adequacy OF its terma,to the meaning he
( desired to express. The humOgist should
. have the strongest possible grasp OF
the ssrict limitations of the minds he Is
blazing upon, as well as Of the sur
prise he intends to give them; Vt Is
usually the former which fails; while
| - is tlst the formeTs which gives al
| the. keenness to the latter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

details OF ornaments were designed by
Architect Allpar, whose wonderful his
torical buildings aroused admiration
everywhere. The execution lies en-
tirely In the hands of Hungarian artists
and manufacturers.
King Oscar of Sweden has given per-
mission to exhibit two objects of his
treasury that are OF particular interest
to Hungarian history. They will be
sent to Budapest and exhibited in he
historical main group. One OF these
objects is the sword, bearing the picture
OF Stephen Bsthory prince OF Transyl-
vania and later king of Poland) and a
Turkish sword that Prince Gabriel
Bethlen presented TO King Gustaye
Adolph III. These arms are kept IN the
Thrust Kammaren (armory) in Stock.
holm. and are of such extraordinary
value that before their exhibition they
will be insured for 100000 Swedish
crowns.
The captive balloon will be especially
interesting. IL will be furnished by
the common ministry of war. II will be
Installed on the market place OF the
Exposition village and will be inflated
before the eyes of the public. II Is tbs
largest balloon ever constructed for the
Austro- Hungarian army. Soldiers OF
the Aeronautic Division will ascpnt
and illustrate the usefulness of the gap
tive balloon for military purposes.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

meant 10 be secure from all intrusio..-
Ghosts, she agreed would not need to
open the door to get In. II they were
orthodox ones. The lamp burned bright
ly and lighted up every nook and cor
ner OF the apartment. Helen did not
mean to go to bed; she sat on the sofa
and crochetted. laughing little to her
self, at the idea OF watching ghost
and crochetting a sontag at the same
time. A dead silence reigned. The wind
which had blown through the day sub
sided and not even a deathwatch licked
In the wainscot. The old clock chimed
10. then ll-Helen's bright eyes began
TO droop. She was growing decidedly
sleepy, and before she knew 1t her head
had sunk to the arm of the sofa and she
was asleep.
The consciousness OF some presence
beside her own woke her suddenly. She
started up and rubbed her eyes. A cold
current OF air swept over her. chilling
her from head to foot The door into the
passage stood wide open and her lamp
swayed in the blast OF air like a willow
tossed by autumn gales; and just be-
hind the great arm chair where Marina
had sat when the fatal blow was struck.
stood a tall figure enveloped in gauzy
white. and upon her head and over her
face was the bridal, blood-stained veil
Helen could have sworn II! The right
hand OF the spectre. the long. delicate,
marble-white hand was extended to-
ward the chair; the other was tightly
pressed against her heart.
Helen took step forward. bu, before
she could lay a hand upon the strange
presence II returned. dropped the veil
upon the floor and vanished through the
open door. Helen gave pursuit. but the
long corridor was empty-there did not
llnger behind even so much as the echo
OF a foot. For this time the girl was
bafled. But one thing she remembered.
The door OF that chamber had been I'M
locked and the phantom had forgotten
10 lock It after her; she was unable, 1t
appeared, 10 pass through keyholes,
ike the spirits Helen felt acquainted
with, through the medium OF various
novels she had read surreptitiously. +
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
THE ACADEM BUDAPEST.

September 20, Inauguration Of the
monument Of Arpad, erected at Zimony.
IN the Croatian territory.
Septembar q. Inauguration OF the
regulated Iron Gate" hitherto the
most dangerous spot in the lower DAN
ube.
October 4. inauguration OF the Fran
els Joseph bridge at Budapest.
Octobar II. Inauguration of the new
Museum Of Industrial Arts.
October 81. closing of the Nillennial
exposition.
The Count Eugene Itchy organized
last year. at his own expense, a large
scientific expedition, which had for its
purpose the seeking OF traces OF the
Masysrs In the Caucasus and Central
Asia. Last winter the count returned
to the Caucasus TO complete his investi-
cations there, which win be published
In volume showing the congenial re-
iations OF the hagyars and the best of
the Caucasians. Evidence of this will
be contained In visible form in large
mass or material which the count hrs
gathered. These collections of matter
as curious as significant Will be exhib-
tied at the Millennial exposition. they
VIII be contained In the church In the
ethnographical village. The bulk OF
'sem is something enormous. The
count states that his finds will enable
him to represent the national posses
sions OF the Magysrs before the con.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
LIE

nation offers itself to the examination OF
other nations. Its origin, its develop
ment. its present status, all viii be IN
cluded in the revelation. The whole
Magyar history will be shown visibly to
all observers. The continuity of the
race. its persistent local life Of thou
sand years. its gradual progress for CEN
turtles. its extraordinary evolution TO
advanced civilization of late years, its
high standards of today, it's contempt
rary refinement in letters and the arts,
its aggressive use Of every resort Tor
the betterment Of social conditions
all these will be set forth in distinct and
orderly. yet in picturesque and delight
ful. fashion for the edihcation of the
world The scenic beauties of the ex-
position. both natural and architectural
could not be surpassed; the arrange
ment OF the festivities which are 60 oc-
cupy the six months of the millennial
season has been carefully planned. and
its execution will doubtless satisfy al
the exigencies OF the occasion.
The official program of the fetes has
been announced, and is as follows:
The Inauguration OF the Millennia
exposition by his majesty. Francis Jo'
seph l., the apostolic king Of Hungary
Religious services in ST. Matthias
church, in the presence of the king.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

quest OF Pannanle. The value OF the
collection TO the savants, In fact, 10 all
interested In the history OF the Nag
vars. can hardly be over-estimated'
Instead OF a kings Pavilion. apart
ments have been prepared for the high-
est protector of the Millennial exposl-
ton. King Francis Joseph. In the
Roman historical building.
This idea must be considered an ex-
ceedingly happy one. The facade OF the
Roman edifice is one Of the remarkable
features of the whole exhibition; L u a
copy OF the church OF Jak-a pearl OF
the Roman style. and at the same time
the oldest Hungarian historical period,
the time OF the Arpads. Here, In the
midst OF the venerable and artistic rel
les from the first kings of che country,
the king OF Hungary will receive the
homage of his true Magyars,and here he
will welcome the high-ranked guests OF
the Millennial festivities. The apart
ments that he will occupy are located
in an Incompatible frame and fur-
nished in princely splendor, but win a
refined taste. The apartments con-
sist of an entry hall. three drawing
rooms and a dressing room.
The entry hall has wooden beam
and rafter ceiling, and its wall decora-
tons suggest the early middle ages.
Mighty door wings lead to a roomy
waiting parlor, of which the ceiling and
rich painting are initiated from one OF
the side chapelsof the cathedral in PEGS.
The windows bear glass paintings OF
the kings. ST. Stephan, st. Ladislaus
and the princess st. Margaret, all in the
style OF the middle ages. The walls
are simple On one side OF the room
there is an elevated estrada, while the
space in the middle of the room is oc-
cupied by twelve chairs in the Roman
style.
From here one enters the reception
room, the arched ceilings and walls OF
which are covered with ornaments in
| the Roman style. In niche covered
with heavy, costly rugs is n sofa for the
king. The polychrome marble mantel-
piece reaches up TO the ceiling; wide
| commodious bench, partly filiSree
work, partly covered with fiat orna-
ments from the eleventh century. is
found in the middle OF the room
Among the other pieces of furniture a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
THE ROYAL PAL ACE. BUDAPEST.

TIE Deum in all the churches of the
kingdom. in the presence OF the local
authorities.
June 5, exhibition Of the emblems Of
royalty.
June 6. laying of the foundation OF
the new royal chateau in Buda.
June s, the legislature, preceded by
representatives Of all the municipal
ties, present to the king che homage OF
the nation"
June 8, celebation of the millennial
season by a joint session of the two
houses of parliament; Inauguration of
the new parliament; promulgatiOn OF
the millenniaI legal enactmenrs.
July 5. Inauguration of the monument
of Arpad in the PusZtasZer Plain where
Prince Arpad and the chiefs OF the ma
ton made the first constitutional cove
nant.
The other instruments erected TO the
memory of Arpad on the historical spots
Of the frontier, will be inauguratel as
follows: July 10, at Munkacs; August 2
at Pannonhalma; August 16, AT Bras
es,n: August 30. On the mountain NJ 10
bBr, near Nyitra; September 20, at Zim-
ony. and October IS. at Deveny.
August 90. laying of the cornerstone
Of the monument of st, Etienn3' al
Budapest.
August 2S. inauguration OF the new
Palace of Justice
September to- 5, opening of five Iun-
dred primary schools.
September 6, inauguration OF TIC re-
stored dome at Kassa.
September 10, inauguration Of the
mo nument, of META Theresa, at Pres
bourg.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
Neck Ruches Are in Favor.

Neck ruches are now substituted for
nigh collars and the variety displayed
in the shops is endless. Some are
made OF alternate double strips of black
and white tulle several inches broad
and plated very full in the center
Bows of black satin ribbon are added
at the back or sides and fssten in front
Black and colored net. embroidered
with cream lace; is also used, and very
stylish ruches are made of black ch:f-
fon with satin edge gathered to a
ribbon band and wide enough to fall
fully ten inches on the shoulders Black
satin bows or punches OF violets dec
crate these.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
ITEMS OF ALL SORTS.

Beat lime into the most impalable
powder. sift IL through fine muslin.
then tie some i'm thin muslin: put
on the edges of the broken china, some
white OF an egg. then dust some lime
quickly on same and unite them eX-
actly.
III grease becomes spilled upon mat
ting apply powdered French chalk and
Denzine. Cover the grease with chalk
and sprinkle lightly over the benzine.
When the latter has evaporated brush
on the chalk and the spot will vanish
slso.
III Is good to take morning walk, II
possible. because the air is then more
pure and fresh than later in the day.
Changing the shoes on coming in Is
refreshing and resting. Heavy skirts
and coats for walking should be avoid
ed. as they cause fatigue.
Dip piece OF flannel In parafin.
and rub well over the article desired
TO be polished. When thoroughly
cieansed, polish with powdered bath
ortck. Stair rods and bath taps done in
this way preserve their brightness for
a very long time. the paraffin prevent
ing tsrnish.
Dishes should be arranged for wash
Ing In the following order: Glass. sill
yer. cups and saucers. plates and other
dishes. Wash the cleanest first and
only few at time. Two pans. one
for washing and one for rinsing
should be used. Plates should be well
scraped before washing and dish rags
and towels kept very clean and sweet.
The bran bath. an exceedingly sooth-
ing bath, and one which has both ar
emollient and whitening effect upon the
skin. is prepared by placing two
pounds OF bran in large muslin bias
ana allowing IL to soak in half gallon
OF hot mot boiling) water for three OF
four hours before the bath is required
Then empty the bran water into thu
bath
Make weak solution of soda and
warm water. Rub plenty OF soft soar
into the leather and let IL soak for two
hours. then rub II till quite clean. AZ
terward rinse II well I'm weak solution
OF warm water. soda and yellow soap
After rinsing, ring 1t we'll in rough
towel, dry quickly and pull about al
quite soft II will then be better thar
most new feathers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

richly Furnished chest is especially TO
be mentioned
The following room is the kings pri-
vate chamber. From the windows one
may look at the lake, from the terrace
one sees the imitation of the city hall
Of Pozsony and the village church. 10
right and left. the many towers. gables
and cupolas of the exposition buildings
This room will have an arch-like oak
and mahogany ceiling. The gorgeously
furnished chairs have filigree backs and
show ornaments on both sides. Seat
and back are made of cut leather. In a
similar style Is a igh-backed bench.
and the writing table is a masterpiece
OF cabinet work. Also in this room
one finds profusely luxurious niche
for repose. The hemisphere drawing
room. in early Gothic style, has an
arched ceiling with Gothic caps: The
walls are covered with enameIed china
hagstones
This room is to remind us Of an eroch
Of rigid customs. and. therefore. lacks
soft comfort. Everything is simple.
solid hard and mainly answering the
personal taste of the hlustriOus ledger.
! Solely, thetugs and the embroidered up
hOlstering of the chairs and seats form
a modest concession to modern comfort
The mosaic floor is partIy covered by
costly rugs, bear and BISON skins. Ac-
cording TO the taste dominating in the
| middle ages, the carved WORK Is not
plastic. but indented. The whole furni-
ture is made of oak. dark etched and
only IN order that the roon may not APP
pear too gloomy discreet gliding is en-
| ployed in few instances
/ Each piece of furnitJDe and all the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
THE FALL OF BCGU.
HIS. Used To he Dis;nity but He Is
Plain Bug Now.

Hs. Used to he n Di,;nity, bu. Hs Is
Plain Bug Now.
Contact with the Aryan race has
played the mischief with the Indians,
but IL brought othera,low, also, says the
New York Press. Lang ago there was a
divinity called Bogu or Boghu, or Ba-
gaios. BY and by Bagaois sunk to a
spook. DE became pooSa to scare
Irish peasantry with. honnible being
that came at night to suck blood from
the living. He Turned into bogy-
man. OF. ss it is sometimes pronounced
in the west, "boager- man." That Is
nearer I'd what the original sound must
have been. Note also i'm this eonnec-
tim that fine-tooth combs. are used In
order to catch "boagers." Poor Bogu
tusk two or three paths. all downward.
Rot only did he turn into common
tsrror but he became o. sort Of bogus
terror. In fact the wondf bogus" itself
came from his, name. He Is scare
with nothing back Of rim, ghost that
surns out to be- a white stump. He Is q
busaboo. a busbear, al imaginary dim
Guilty. He tbegenera.hes into sprit'
\ that plays tricks on sleepers. knot!
their hair. uysets the milkpans and TIL
like. He IL Puck. the Joker. and M
body respects the jester. But worse
vet to folos. In one edition OF IN
bible II reads: The sun shall NO
hurt thee by day, noe the bug by nigat.
II reads now. The terror by night.
but the word has gone out and nov tn
despair of cleanr housewives. the oc
casion OF the sale OF so much STUFF war
ranted death to every cimex, bears tn
narae Of the deity In whose honor altar
smoked.