davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-15
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LUDWIG & MATTHEW'S, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET, 1876 S. Main st. Tel $50 tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-15

FOR RENT-3-ROOM COTTAGE, FUR
nished for housekeeping. S0l E. Sixth
street. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-15
PERSONAL

PERSONAL---VERY. TIRED TAKING
patent medicine to reduce your flesh that
only ruins your stomach. see MRS. GOSS.
l also remove superfiu0us hair. 2451s S.
Spring st. 50
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-15

FOR RENT - WELL FURNISHED
rooms from $1.50 up, at 1111a w. Third
st. Is
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. 321h w. Seventh st. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-15
FINANCIAL

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car
riages. bicycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
free in our warehouse. LEE BROS, 400
S. Spring st. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-15

FOR RENT-ROOMS, 81 PER WEEK
and up: % cents per night. 519 S.
Spring st. lis
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-15

FOR RENT ROOMS, COR. FIFTH
and Wall sts.; to be paid for by board
ing 10
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-15

SOUVENIR SPOONS AND MARKED
glasses at greatly reduced prices. w. j.
GETZ, jeweler, 1886 S. Broadway. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-BUTCHER SHOP. COR.
Fifth and Wall SITS. Is
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-"HOTEL LOUISE" NEW
ly furnished rooms: prices to suit, by
day, week or month. 500 S. Broadway. 7-23
The herald., 1897-03-28
The New Telephone Girl

She was a new girl at the central tel
ephone exchange. Her previous expert
ence in this big and busy world had
been behind the dry goods counter
Nevertheless she was pleasant spoken
young lady. and amiability was written
all over her nature.
She had adopted as her motto the
touching sentence" I'VE strive to please, -
and she honestly tried to live up to it.
There was a ring at the bell
She applied her ear to the instrument
please?"
Let me have No. 474"
Il am sorry that No. 474 is busy now"
she replied. You can have No. 473 or
No. AIS if you wish"
The individual at the other end of the
wire hung up the receiver.-Harper's
Bazar
The herald., 1897-03-28
The Little Ones

Mary Katherine Howard, who Is a
good authority on children's dress, says
For a time the little ones were dressed
so much like their mothers or grown-up
sisters that there was little or nothing
into society. But now we have a radical
change, and the rules of fashion wisely
decree that we cannot dress our girls
and boys too simply. This is comfort
ing decision to the mothers who have
large families to look after and whose
many duties will not permit their max
ing elaborate creations for the children.
1t is a sensible fashion that proclaims
the plainly dressed child styaishly and
well dressed one.
"Of course, plain clothes do not of
necessity mean severely straight-up-
and down styles. without soft laces and
ribbons to lend a childish effect, but
they mean consistency with age and oc-
casion, with conspicuous absence of
aping grown-up people and an appear
ance of overdress. The matter of dress
means much all through life and SHOULD
form a certain part of children's train
ing, just as cleanliness and good man
ners must be taught If the coming gen.
Grafton is to reflect credit upon it's pre-
decessors. A child should be made Ia
know the reason why frock worn to a
fancy dress party is not suitable one
to be worn in church, and that to be
dressed above and beyond her guests
at her own birthday party Is breach
of good manners and exquisite taste."-
Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1897-03-28
LAUNDRY HINTS

Though volumes have been written and
manifold lectures have been delivered
in the privacy of the home laundry on
the subject of flannel washing, it seems
to remain as much a mystery as ever
of success in washing woolens-woven
undergarments, flannel petticoats and
cashmere capes and dresses-is not to
pour water upon the dry material and
not to rub soap upon 1t. Plunge the
garments into the tub of hot water, i'll
which soap has been dissolved. The wa
ter should not be hotter than the hands
can bear comfortably.
A board should not be used for fan
nels, but they should be rubbed gently
between the hands until all soil is re-
moved. Have ready another tub of wa
ter little hotter than the first and drop
them into 1t, rinsing thoroughly. Wiring
as tightly as possible from the last wa
ter, pull and snap into shape and pin
firmly to the line, pulling them gently
until all wrinkles are removed.
To have them smooth, with the ap-
pearance of a new article. take them
while still damp and press with mod
erately hot iron until they have COM
pletely dried. To launder silk success
fully, the water should be only luke
warm, and as with flannels the soap
should never be rubbed with the hands.
Shake into shape and hang in the shade
to dry. Silk should be pressed with a
moderately hot iron and upon the wrong
side. If the silk Is too wet when pressed
il will be stiff, or IL ironed with an iron
too hot
The herald., 1897-03-28
oOpyrighs. 1897. BY VIM. Du BssA

Gsaas ssh blue
hsd
al m
IS b wn y p # xqus gold rhL
OF e b. a
bows @ % h o. Jewels OF M ring
eft corner
The herald., 1897-03-28
The Craze for Manv oolors

IT will be acceptable news to many
who admire them to hear that the rich.
deep yellow lace straws and other fancy
braids SO popular two years ago are re-
vived among the other more startling
modes for the dress seasons following
Easter Trimmed with black lace and
tulle, or velvet ribbon and rich bisque
lace, they are seen at their best, but mil
liners have now an irrepressible craze
for color, mixed color of the most heter-
ogeneous description. and are not at all
content with the effective and elegant
simplicity of yellow straw, WITH, its
fine contrasting garniture of black, with
a handsome color note in the way of a
damask rose cluster or a delicate spray
of trailing blooms. Masses of color-a
small conservatory of pink, green, red
blue, bronze, violet. yellow-in close
conjunction, are everyday sights, and
though occasionally the crudity de-
veloped is startling, the commingling
as a rule, is achieved in manner that
though it may surprise certainly can
not be said to offend good taste as reg
ulated by existing canons with regard
to fashionable millinery.-New York
Evening Post.
The herald., 1897-03-28
FELIX THE GREAT PARTISAN COSTUMER
the
Of Utilizing Sones-Theate
Evening Are

Marhs 8 @s
suhqu 81 o.
nnor width hofwheh h Ne n the woman of
nTarsat least has vebn g ia
n nFarsev
rrfledo opn % o form y pr
adimpane edUsf f o
p
t land NJ to bt
snttrto toheA meianp d tf let ay call attention
tone trimmings whhh viii ~ for
natsrhh mm will mi o trimming a lei a a ~% ~%
nskr oudb OF aHgh ~ % drpk skirt
Fhuncs b gt
mwhhhns emaew close ting h is mt appropriate h tai mg oil
heavy
% apey E o t it
Oumdt tday o m
atun an into long rain Th oil
anopd trimming laced h from OF in o poi h
ean sdrapdt tygnn fp B of f
p
The herald., 1897-03-28
Spring Costume

One of the most effective costumes for
spring wear is now being made for a
young bride of the South Side. The
material is a navy blue grenadine made
over a petticoat of emerald green
taffeta. The skirt is to be very full, and
will have elaborate trimmings of black
braid running up the two front gore
seams and about the bottom of the two
side cores. The bodice is to be made very
plain and tight fitting and braided, 50
as to give the effect of revers. The stock
will be a green taffeta and will have 4
front piece, which is set in, giving
yoke effect. This stock may easily be
replaced for one of cream or lace, which
gives a charming touch. The sleeves
are to be tight to above the elbow fin
ished with small puff, also braided in
design. A black satin girdle is to be
the affair Is as dainty and becoming as
can be imagined.
The herald., 1897-03-28
The RACE OF THE FLOWERS
The trees and the flowers seem running a

The trees and the Mowers seem running 4
race,
But none treads down the other;
And neither thinks 1t his disgrace
To be later than his brother.
Yet the pear tree shouts to the lilac tree,
make haste, for the spring is late!"
And the lilac tree says to the chestnut tree,
because he is so greaD,
pray you. great sir. be quick, be quick,
For down below we are blossoming thck!"
Then the chestnut hears, and comes out in
bloom,
White or pink to the tip-top boughs;
oh! why not grow higher. there's plenty Of
You beautiful tree with the sky for your
house?
Then. like music, they seem to burst out
together.
The little and the big, with beautiful
burst;
They sweeten the wind, they paint the
weather,
And no one remembers which was first.
White rose, red rose,
Bud rose shed rose.
Larkspur. lily, and the rest:
North, south, east, west,
June, July, August, September!
Ever so late in the year will come
Many a red geranium,
And chrysanthemums up to No
vember.
Then the winter has overtaken them all,
The fogs and the rains begin to fall;
And the flowers. after running their races
Are weary and shut up their faces.
And under the ground they go to sleep.
rs 1t very far DOWN." Yes, ever so Deep"
-Hrom Posies for Children.
The herald., 1897-03-28
Saved Her Fathers Life

The pluck and presence of mind OF
Mrs Daniel Harrington, young mar
ried woman, last night saved Jeremiah
Murphy, her father, from a terrible
death. 1t has been Mr. Murphy's Gus
tom for number of years 20 read for
a short time after dinner each day. Last
night he sat down in rocking chair,
and after lighting his pipe, began to
read. Presently he fell asleep, and his
pipe dropped from his mouth and fell
on the newspaper in his lap. The burn
ing tobacco from the pipe ignited the
paper, which soon started lively blaze.
The mans clothing ignited, and a mo-
ment later he jumped up with a scream of
pain. When Mrs. Harrington ran into
the room she found the tablecloth ablaze
and her fathers clothes burning. Pull
ing the cloth from thS ia bic the woman
threw 1t out of the window. and running
to her father. beat out the blaze with her
hands. Neither was seriously burned
New York Herald.
The herald., 1897-03-28
The Cissy. Fitzgerald

The latest thing in hats is the Cissy
Fitzgerald. Twas the fair Cissy who
brough over with her fresh from
London town the pretty Dutch bonnet
that captured the feminine portion of
New York. It's wide fiaring bows ani
nodding flowers. falling softly on each
side of the face. make it becoming to
most everyone, and now the new FitZ-
gerald hat. worn by that saucy. jolly
little woman for the first time. tilts back
on the head in a similar fashion. 1t
was made of fine black chiffon the
front of the bonnet turned back in sew
eral points like leaves of tulip. From
either side come full plated buds OF
chiffon, giving a very chic appearance
to the hat and wearer as well. The
front is filled full with soft pink velvet
roses, and the back has a jet piece snug
ly on the hair. 1t is by far the quaintest
and most striking hat to be modest
one, seen so far this season.
The herald., 1897-03-28
Evolution in the Kitchen

The following amusing story is told
with reference to the theory of evolu-
ton, which has recently been so much
to the fore: Two or three mornings after
the arrival of a new butler the mis-
tress of the house took the opportunity
to ask the cook how she liked her new
fellow servant The report was an ex-
cellent one. I'm fact, ma am," said the
cook, the servants hall is quite diff
ferent place now" Not unnaturally the
mistress pressed for further particu-
lars. well, he talks so cleverly," said
the cook. Last night, for instance, he
explained things to us for an hour and
half Explained things-what
things?" said the mistress. now really
interested. We'll" was the reply, "he
was telling us how we all descended
from Mr.. Darwin!"-New York Church
man.
The herald., 1897-03-28
Carlotta

There is nothing more pathetic in
history than the story of the ex-Empress
Carlotta. When our civil war was so
terrible that 1t was all the nation could
do to save its own life, Louis Napoleon
determined to establish an empire in
the new world, to do away with the
Monroe doctrine. He intrigued to have
an emperor sent from the house of Hars-
burg and to be in part backed by an
Austrian army, to which he added some
legions of his own. His thoughts were
all ambitious, mercenary and material,
but his wife and the wife of the unfor-
tunate prince who was to be emperor
were fanatical in their piety, and their
dream was to extend and magnify the
church to which they belonged. The ex-
pedition was blessed by the pope and
was received with all enthusiasm by the
church party in Mexico. At first the
proposed conquest promised to be sue
cessful, but it collapsed at last and
Maximilian was captured. He had been
foolish enough in prosperous days to is
sue a decree that all Mexicans taken In
arms against the empire should be shot
without trial. That sealed his fate.
Carlotta his wife, hurried to France for
help, but Napoleon received her with
brutal indifference. She then sought
the help of the pope, but he was power
less to interfere. Then came a brain
fever, which ended in mental eclipse.
More than thirty years have passed
since, but now 1t is said that her mind
is once more asserting itself, and now
she desires to revisit Mexico and the
scenes which were familiar when in the
glory of her youth. she dreamed of being
an earthly agent to further the kingdom
of heaven. The Mexican government
has granted her request.
How strange If once more her reason
should be restored, and If in her old age
she should be made to realize that God
created men equal, and that not even
in his name can mortals plan the subju-
cation of a people with his consent
Salt Lake Tribune.
The herald., 1897-03-28
A MADONNA OF THE HOSPITALS

Madonna of the proud, pale face
Beneath the cap of snow,
A minister of plying grace,
You softly come and go
Divine compassion's in the touch
or your serene white hand.
They love you much who suffer much
Along life's borderland.
Madonna of the hospital.
Gowned all in spotless white,
However dark the day befall
Your presence makes 1t bright,
There's healing in your calm. dark eyes,
So grave. so deep, 50 true,
oh. well the invaiids max prize
Their bondage sweet to you.
Typhoid, pneumonia, do lack:
OF phythisis / am free;
have no misery in the back"
Nor yet a ''housemaids knee"
But. priestess of the healing ait,
/ suffer. and I'm sure
There is pain about my heart
Which you alone can cure
The herald., 1897-03-28
Sweeping Caps

A sweeping cap that is a model of its
kind has deep cape attached which but
tons under the chin; visor piece crosses
the face just below the eyes, buttoning
at the unattached side, this to prevent
the dust from entering mouth and nos
trils. Such cap is provided by neat
housekeepers for their maids use as we'll
as for their own occasional handling Of
the broom. OF the two the maid needs
1t the more, since her dusty hair and
skin are not likely to be so quickly rem
ecied as in the case of the mistress, a
point housekeepers often forget or ig-
more, in failure to provide all possible
aids to cleanliness in the housework.
The herald., 1897-03-28

lace handkerchief was only possible
with evening dress and was in fact a
mere postage stamp of the finest lawn
with deep border of lace. The present
fashion of handkerchiefs is edged with
the narrow Valenoiennes. They are of
sensible size and with the simplest
cut hem on the finest linen lawn manu-
factured.
There are Easter styles in jewelry
just as there are in dresses and this year
the peridot is high in favor. Its dark
rich olive green color afflilates well with
the sparkle of diamonds or some gem
of appropriate color.
The herald., 1897-03-28
Gray Locks Fashionable

New York has many girls who, though
under II years of age, have taken up the
fad for gray hair, the idea being to ap-
pear very intellectual and thoughtful
1t is managed by leaving lock of ones
natural hair at a wigmakers, with in
structions to somewhat match it by
shades Of gray hair. not at first too far
removed from the original color. A tou-
pee affair is purchased to be worn a la
false bangs. The gray hairs are care
fully intertwined with the dark locks
and one is perfectly "up-to-date."
The herald., 1897-03-28
Premature Marriages

1t is said that some extraordinary rev.
elations of wife abandonment are be-
ing made in New York. Fifteen thousand
men are under bonds to support their
wives. The magistrates ascribe this
state of affairs partly to the hard times,
still more to lax morals, but most of all
to premature marriages. Fifty per cent
of the deserted wives were married while
in their teens,
The herald., 1897-03-28
Bobbie's Bill

Bobbie has been learning business meth.
DDS recently which may account for blu
which his father found recently upon the
breakfast table. reading as follows:
NEW YORK March II. 1897.
Mr.. Papa to Bobbie DR..
For not paying his allowance for three
weeks. at % cents a week. .$0.W
Interest at per cent. -
Total ...................................so.S sos
Please pay up.-Harpers Round Table.
The herald., 1897-03-28
A Cheerful Giver

Judge-You are charged with Stealing :
razor. M ~.
Prisoner-Aw! Whocher givin' met
Judge-Ten days.-Puck. =.
The herald., 1897-03-28
Valid

why do you pick pockets - .5
For the same reason you act e. JUDGE
What do you mean. sir"
Because there's money in it."-xffA i
The herald., 1897-03-28
Objected To

"What was the nature of the trouble you
had with your last nurse girly'
She didn't like it because asked her -
stay at home with the children Judge.
The herald., 1897-03-28

Costumer to
Duchesses Dues and de Luynea
Princess de Chimay.
Duchess de Maille.
Vicomtesse de Greffulhe.
Comtesse de la Rochefoucault.
Duchess de la Tore.
Madam Sara Bernhardt.
Miss Ada Rehan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-20
WV. DIMONDIS

Spring exhibitions of art are
held the world over-why not
silver, glassware or crockery?
The advantage in most presents
is in the fact that they answer
for any season in the year. A
Christmas present of cut glass
would do as well for a birth
day in July. Our goods are
seasonable.
Dorhinger's cut glass, the
best in the world, because the
cuttings are perfect and the de-
signs unique. Best for the pur-
chaser because the price is low.
Best for the home because it
is useful and decorative.
Our silverware is the same
sort you buy of exclusive
dealers in silverware. The
weight is the same, the designs
are the most modern and ele-
giant, and the price is the same
as you pay to the dealer in San
Francisco. Ours is made by
the Whiting Manufacturing
Company, and has no superior.
The pieces include everything
to be found in a silversmith's.
In crockery this is the help
fullest of stores. Make the most
of it. Its every day selling is a
series of agreeable surprises to
China lovers. Genuine French
China, Royal Worcester,
Grown Derby and Coal Port
go to you for what they are
worth-nothing better for we'd
ding presents.
Our stock of lamps is the
largest and the assortment the
best in HonoIulu-some for oil
and others for electricity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-20
A Juvenile.

Chimmie-Wot a world of perwersity
an temptashun dis is, Rosy! You an I'd
never wanter 60 ON dat old grass Of we
knowed der priverlig wOs oren ter us.
New York Sunday World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-20
THE SCARLET TANAGER.

Tho tiny, tunnfrI t.rnrar
Awnkus my fond esteem,
Because be rhymes with manager
And helps the poets rch 'f.o.
Though in sense a cuckoo or a shanghai or
stork,
Or cen the queen Of honkers,
The wild goose she conquers
Upon the dish from Yonkers.
To Trolleylo and Cork,
He's the gayest little minstrel on the land or
on the sea
Whom his singing,
He Is singing
While he's wfngins
Through the tree
love the scarlet tanager,
And listen to his note,
That cheers the old tincanageS
Tue dream bcgiggered goat.
That on the sward most nj m bleful
Half cocks his head elate,
While gulping by the thimbleful
The stuvCpipC and the skate.
He seeks not TO dissenble while his souls with
But lisens to the scarlet, not the black and
tanager.
1 love the scarlet etanager,
Who sings rs full of glee
As doth the swart bananager
From sunny TuScanec,
WHO capcrs like TCrpsichore
And tossCs high his cap,
While munching ON the hickory
And grewsome ginger snap,
Because the scarlet tanager il singing fancy
free
Within the olive orchard Of his vision by the
sea.
Tho frisly scarlet tanafcr will not be here till
May
Why do / build three moons ahead the Joy
beieweled rhyme?
1t is because spring undcrclothes are adver.
tised today.
Then why should not the tanager be doomed
ahead OF timer
We can't make flesh of underclothes and fish Of
tanagors,
And both should have the sprngtime "ad."
although we're wearing furs.
love the scarlet tanager-
Whoever cares TO make
Another rhyme for tanager,
This limpid lay may take.
And fix 1t up, and polish It, and to II tack
his name,
And sell it TO some magazine Of acrobatic
dash,
And he may keep the laurcls and the glory,
and the fame,
And I'll be satisfied to take the evanescent
cash.
r.. X. Munkittrick in New York Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-20

"Then," said Mr.. Watts, describing
the church entertainment to his wife,
who had been too i'll to 90, 1.-THE Jones
girls got up and sang a solo,
"A solo?" asked Mrs Watts. How
could two persons sing Il solo?"
"They only had half a voice apiece. {"
Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-20
Not Bunkoed. ANYWAY.

Certainly" rejoined the Circassian
girl, I'VE are sold when we are mar
ried, and it doesn't take us six months
or year to find it out either"
And the beautiful barbarian glowered
back at her sister of civilized estate
Detroit Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-20
why She Let Him.

Cholly Chumpleigh (fervently)-Miss
Coldoal, Ethel, Ethel! May 1 call you
Ethel?
Miss Coldeal-Yes, l think you may,
as
Cholly Chumploigh-Oh, thank you,
Ethel! Thank you.
Miss Coldcal-It isn't my name. -
New York Sunday Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-20
Reasons why.

There are two reasons why
people are now paying car fare
all the way from Waikiki to the
Palama Grocery and back. Reason
]. 1t is the only place on the
Islands where the celebrated Sal
walton Army tea is sold. Reason
2. After paying car fare both
ways patrons find they are money
in pocket by dealing at this olive
and let live" establishment. We
also deliver goods between Dia-
mond Head and Moanalua free.
HARRY CANNON,
Palama Grocery.
Opposite Railway depot, King
street. Tel. 755.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-20
CLAUS SPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN.
CLAUS SptscksIs & 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU Fl. I.
San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

"
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANcIsCo-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIcAao-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoSGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRALJA-Bank Of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VASCoUvER-Bank OF Mont
real.
Transact General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.