davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
WHERE THE TOMB STANDS.

Riverside Park is. indeed, a fitting
place for the tomb of a hero. Nestled
on the banks of the Hudson 1t seems to
lift itself up from the smoke and CRIME
of the scenes below to a puTeT atmoS-
pherc. Massive walls of gray granite
that from the river look like rows of
parapets guard the park on the water
front. The steep incline Is thickly
wooded and only here and there can
the gray rugged sides of the hill be
seen from the river.
From no other point in the city can
such a view be obtained as from River
side Park. For twenty miles the pla-
| cid Hudson can be seen vending its
winding way to where the toll mist
| covered Palisades blend with the west
| ern horizon. On the Jersey side is old
| Fort Lee, the ferry. house and dainty
| villas that dot the banks and look like
| Swiss cEalets nesting in the warmth
Of the Alpine summer with no grim
| snowy peaks TO cast a shadow on their
| rural loVelness. On the bosom of the
| Hudson, palatial pleasure yachts, fer
| ry-boats. steamers and putting tug
make their way by summer, while In
winter solitary craft ploughs through
| ice and silent grandeur reigns. Look
ing to the east are the signs OF n great
city the tall smoke-stacks Of factories
the hum from the busy streets, and
the distant shrek of trains and ships
To the south is the smoke of Jersey
City, with its myriads of masts and
outlines of docks that gradually grow
indistinct until nothing is seen but the
blue waters of the bay that seem tC
mingle with tiM eastern sky,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
How TO Remove Fruit Stains.

In struggling with fruit or ink stains
on white or light fabrics do pot wash
the articles before applying remedies.
To do so sets the stain almost indelibly,
and then it has to pass through all stages
until time and tho laundry leave but a
pale yellow reminder, which consum.
nation does not follow usually until the
fabric is threadbare. For berry stains
have some one hold tho cloth so that it
says a little and pour absolutely boiling
water through the spot and rub we'll Ii
this fails, light bit of sulphur and
hold under the wet spot A lighted
match will answer. The sulphurous gas
usually docs the work, the stain grad
ually disappearing. But there are some
that refuse to come out-peach stains,
for example. Then You must have re
course to salts of lemon, which is good,
but apt to leave hole in lieu Of the
stain. BY extreme carefulness in its use,
however, it will not do such dire dam.
age. Take n sunny day for the task.
First moisten the spot and then rub on
very little of the salts of lemon lay
the linen in the sun for two or three
minutes and then wash thoroughly with
soap and warm water. Success nearl.
always follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
Regarding Rainier Beer.

A great deal is truly said re
garding Rainier beer as bever-
age. 1t is a light, sparkling beer,
which is particularly palatable
and refreshing during the warm
days of summer. As mild tonic,
particularly for people who need
light stimulant, Rainier beer
is of such merit that its use is
frequently recommended by Seat
tie physicians. In the making of
Rainier beer, the Seattle Brewing
& Mailing Co. uses only the
highest quality of hops and malt,
and the process of brewing is
carried out with systematic and
intelligent care, which insures a
perfect product. The reputation
of Rainier beer, both at home and
abroad, attests its unbounded
merits. On tap or in bottles at
the Criterion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
CLAUS SPRECKELs. VIM. G. Irwin.
CLAUS ppFeckels I 10,
BANKERS.
San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK or
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN gRANCIsCo-The Nevada Bank OF San
Francisco.
LoNpoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK-American Exchange National
Bank.
CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National dEscompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoSoKoSa AND -Hongkong 81
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Banko OF New
Zealand.
yIcToRIA AND VANcoUvER-Bank of Mont
real.
Transact General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Looms made on Approved Security. Com
mcrcal and Travellers Crcdits Issued. Bills
Of Exchange n"ngui aud scid
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AcCoUETnD For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
Mortgages Notice of Intention TO
FOrGClOS8 ard of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of power of sale contain
cd in a certain mortgage dated the
18th day of September, 1888,
made by Keawekane wi and
Kalua kl her husband, of La
haina, Island of Maui, to Jose
Espinda of said Lahaina, record
ed in the office of the Registrar OF
Conveyances in Liber 112 on
pages 1877, 1913 and 1919. ], Ellen
G. Lyman, of Hilo, Island of Ha
waii, the assignee of said mort
gage by various mesue assign
ments, intend to forec!ose the said
mortgage for breach Of the con
ditions in said mortgage contrn
ed, to wit: the non-payment Of
both the principal and interest
when due.
Notice is also hereby given that
all and singular the lands, tene-
ments and Entertainments III sand
mortgage deed contained and des-
cribed will be sold at public auc.
ton at the auction room of james
F. Morgan on Queen street, Homo
lulu, Island of Oihu, on Monday
the 18th day of January A. d.
1897, at II o'clock noon of said
day.
The property in said mortgage
is thus described, viz:
A certain parcel of land situate
in Labaina on the Island of Maui,
together with all the privileges
and appurtenances to the same
belonging and all the buildings
thereon, and bounded and des-
cribed as follows:
"E hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII
Hikina o keia ma kahi pill ana
me ka alanui aupnni a me ko
Makaele alma, a e holo ana He
424 Ko l kaul ma ko Makaele;
Ak $40, Ko 1.2O kaul ma Ike
Kahakai; Ak 42o Hi 1-19 kaul
: ma ko Lipi; He AZ : Hi 40 kaul
ma ka Alanui hiki kahi hoo
makaai, a maloko o ia alma |
eka, a OF Xxi akin paha emf Xxi
mai paha."
ELLEN G.. LYMAN,
- Mortgage.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense
Of purchaser.
For further particulars apply tc
the Mortgage or her attorneys
Thurston IL Stanley.
Dated, Honolulu Dec. 10th, 1896
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
Notice.

G. L. Boardman is temporarily located at
corner of Queen and Nuuanu streets, ready
to attend to any business entrusted to him
47l.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
Steamed Peach Pudding.

To pint Of hot milk add a cupful of
bread crumbs, cup Of sugar, tablespoon
ful of butter, a pinch OF salt, and any
spice preferred. When the mixture IL
cold, add we'll beaten eggs and cup.
fuls Of chopped ripe peaches. Stir well,
put in covered pudding mold and
steam two hours. Tart apples may be
used il tead of peaches. Serve hot. with
any sauce preferred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04

effective is the one with different
style of yoke, with an insertion OF
guipure and deep guipure frill, which
is gathered fully at the corners.
When more simple effect is desired,
rundown collars and cuffs with hem
stitching may DO selected. or, il pre-.
ferred, the choice may be turned down
collars and cuffs made Of embroidered
muslin. Turn over points of muslin
with lace edge form another style Of
collar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04

G.. r.. Harrison, practical piano
maker and tuner, can furnish the
best factory reference. Office,
Fort street, opposite Catholic
school. Telephone 234, 442 and
100. Orders promptly attended
to.
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
JAS. w. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. E&" Tele-
phone SAL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
New Xcar's Notice.

If you want to find out what a
dollar will purchase in the way OF
groceries for New Year, just bring
one along to the Palama Grocery,
and you will be surprised at its
purchasing power. Celestials are
usually close buyers, and the tact
that we serve a good number of
them speaks volumes for our
prices. H. Cannon, Palama Gro
Gerry, opposite Railway Depot,
King street. Telephone 755 every
time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
The Poet of Lave.

Browning is more than any other the
poet of love-of love declared and up-
declaired. requited and unrequited, of
love wise and unwise. but most OF all
Of wtdded love. He sang OF
The little more. and how much IL is!
The little less. and what worlds away,
Who better has portrayed welded love
that has he in the poems. "A wo-
mans Last Word" a Lovers Quar-
rel and In = Year." Browning has
shown again and again that he did not
think OF love as something that is end
ed with life. as may be seen in the
poem beginning
Never the time and the place
And the loved one altogether,
and also In Evelyn Hope" The poet
always looked to a reunitement beyond
death, ~ We may see In his "EpiIoeue
70 Fifine at the Fair" II must. how
ever. not be supposed that In being the
poet OF love Browning was In the least
thinking OF love such as that OF Ger.
Amt and Enid" M sung by his great
fellow poet Tennyson. That is a sell
fish, weakening and ignobie love.
Browning claimed as the proper sphere
for true love the common life o, man
and thus to him. as It should be to ali
OF US. the love OF husband and wife
was but the inspiring force OF n life
lived Tor the good OF all.-Dcan f'arrar,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

didn't know enough to take care OF hoe
own children wasn't At to b . mother.
% HE wife administered catnip tsa and
broiled steak At the same time and
washed dishes between the tantrums Of
the Hartman son and heir. Neither did
they keep . maid. A maid was 70 apt
to let the dust accumulate on chairs and
mantels. Mr.. Hartman said. and II there
was one thing he disliked more than
another It was dust. His wife was the
most thorough sweeper and duster he
had ever come across and It hurt him
to tho quick to think Of entrusting such
important duties to another.
Rose Hartman was too thoroughly
conscientious to do anything In q half
hearted manner and It wasn't long un-
til she had developed into q model
housekeeper. Mr.. Hartman admitted
easel stood untouched In the corner In
those days. the plano was never opened
unless they had company and Roses
sweet voice was hushed except when
grooming lullabies to the baby. She
was very pale and thin. too. but Mr..
Hartman never seemed to notice that
But then he spent good many even
ings away from home and perhaps he
had no time to give heed to such trivial
things.
On those evenings when he went out
calling he generally came in about 10
o'clock. But one evening it was almost
II when he turned the key in the lock
and walked into their little sitting
room His wife was still up. for the
baby had been ailing and fretful and all
the mothers art had been powerless to
soothe the little fellow. Mr.. Hartman
heard the low. fitful crying before the
door was fairly opened. but II did not
disturb him that night. A happy. self
satisfied smile played found his lips
and he sat down opposite his wife and
communed with himself for several
minutes in contented silence. The baby
fell asleep at last. The cessation of the
mournful cries brought Mr.. Hartman to
himself.
Poor little fellow" he said. careless
ly. rs he sick?"
Yes" said his wife. hes been sick
all day"
Mr.. Hartman stretched his long legs
and yawned.
Rose" he said. I've been around to
the Winstons' tonight"
Mrs. Hartman WINGED as her toll
stained hand tremblingly clasped tina,
of the sleeping child.
Il don't know whether you ever no.
ticed or not" he went on, but Mrs.
Winston has glorious voice She sang
some selections from Martha I'm
going round again Thursday night and
we're going to practice some duets to-
gether. Why is 1t you never sing any
more Rosey! Other women don't be-
gin TO retrogade as soon as they get q
husband. l never thought you would.
tell you this thing OF woman forget
ting everything she ever knew. just be-
cause she's married. Is all a mistake.
Now. that music at Winston's tonight
was an inspiration. II made me feel
like different man. Shall l carry the
young man upstairs for your"
No. thank you." said Mrs. Hartman,
and her voice was very calm and low.
He whistled few bars from Mar
tha" and went to bed. His wife bowed
low over the little form In her lap.
When she drew her cold hand across
the boys forehead It shattered q Eio-
bule Of something that glistened and
sparkied like diamond But . mo-
ment later another Jewel. and then
another. took the place OF the one that
had been brushed away.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
CRIPPLE CREEK.
rAs xsv Ml.,.s Tow. - sssa fss,

ne NV Miaias Town - sssa fssn
Crsst 81 Geld Hnl.
The most popular train from Denver
TO Cripple Greek In these days 10 tie
-Elev$n-come-seven." which leaves
Denver an hour before midnight and
arrives at the foot Of Bennett avenue.
In tho metropolis Of the gold fields. At
about sunrise. says Harper's Weekly.
There II something about the name Of
the tain. borrowed a. It is from the
phradsolOgy Of the game Of craps"
that smacks Of chance and Its peculiar
ly appropriate title probably has ~
much to do with Its popularity - has
The convenience Of being able to 90 to
sleep In the state capital and to wake
up In camp. The visitor. arriving At
the foot OF Bennett avenue, the princi-
pal business thoroughfars Of the town.
Just as the sun is coming up over Gold
hill. Is apt to remark first upon the
temperature. which he finds surprts-
lngly genial as compared even with
Denver. and the almost invariabls ALB
'ence of snow, which. when one con-
siders| the altitude, $500 feet. may be
regarded as somewhat phenomenal. But
It is to be doubted II these circum-
stances occasion him as much surprise
As when. a few minutes later. having
been txhirled away from the handsome
stone station in the bus. he finds him
self in the spacious lobby OF a hotel
that IN architecture would do credit to
any $f the larger cities of the efiete
| hA cts L., MI
'urp1f sed when. in a subsequent walk
through the length of Bennett ave-
aue. he observes It's artistic shop
'rontt, its substantial mining exchange
md bank buildings. its gilded saloons
and Its attractive opera house. The
array OF wares in the shop windows
not infrequently causes a still further
'hattering of the tourists preconceived
notions. The fact that gambling places
are running wide open during the day
As well as the night and on Sunday
as on the other days OF the week is
ibount the only reminder. from the
Bennett avenue standpoint. that there
Is mining camp at the towns doors,
unless 1t happen that the conversation
Of the loungers on the street corners
and In the barrooms be overheard. in
which even the visitors ears are smit-
ten with a jargon In which ''lodes' and
STOKES" and drifts" and "crosscuts"
and ''whims" and "phonolite" and
'porphyry" are few Of the more in
sellisible utterances. mingled with
names Of mines and mining stocks that
are frequently OF weird Significance.
But there is another side to Cripple
Greek than that presented by Bennett
avenbe. The day when the town con-
sisted Of one street has long ago de-
parted. and. as may be seen by pan
orauiic view from the crest OF Gold
hill, II stretches now over many acres.
with the brick and stone buildings Of
Its ''hre limits" In the center and Its
residential portion spreading out
through valley and slope and sulch and
Tar UP on the sides OF the hills that
SURROUND the natural basin in which 1t
S<s originally planted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
oLp-TIME SINGING SCHOOL.
u IL the Pad To Reproduce 1t To.
bay.

II 1s the Fad to Reproduce 1t To.
In the old colonial days when the
great and the grea,-great-grandmo,
ers were young the singing school was
weil-establlshed institution. writes
Mary II. Estes In Ladles' Home Jour
nal II was usually held In the village
schoolhouse. the schoolmaster often
figuring as the singing master. Thith-
er NJ regular intervals through the
long winter months tripped the grand
mas with their escorts. Little did they
Imagine as they lifted up their sweet
voices In unison with the strong ten
ors and bassos that those same airs,
even the very gowns they wore, would
at some distant day be reproduced for
the benefit of an appreciative audience.
Yet II may be safely asserted that with
the exception of the colonial ten the
old folks concert is the most popular
OF the old-time entertainments.
The success OF an undertaking Of this
sort depends largely upon the sdapta.
bility for her ofiice OF the person hay-
Ing the AFFAIR In hand. She must OF
necessity have an accurate conception
OF the manner In which these enter.
tainments were conducted In our grand.
mothers day. She must also become
thoroughly imbued with the spirit OF
that olden time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
AZ Impro,rm.n, In alr,.,or..

Elevator accidents are 80 common
and In many eases so startling that In
vcntions looking to the safety Of pas
senscrs have multiplied very rapidly
within the past few years. One Of the
newest is the air cushion which Ii
formed by the elevator itself. AZ the
bottom OF the shaft is n we'll anywl ~r.
from twelve to eighteen feet deep. BE-
low the elevator In u platform that ats
closely into this we'll. and II the eie-
vator gives way. II ~ nearly aiis the
space that In driving down the air Il
meets with steady and powerful resist
ancs. The air escapes very slowly
around the edge Of the platform. and
practically does away with all danger
Of serious crash.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
sweeping With wtsd.

In some OF the Chicago railway
yards compressed air brooms ar. en-
ployed for sweeping and dusting the
carpets and upholstery OF the cars.
and the results are said to be salts
factory. The compressed air Is led
from u power house through an under
ground pipe. to which n hose is at
tsched In the car yard. Ahixed to the
end OF the hose Is an iron nozzle as
long NJ An ordinary broom handle. and
having Mt Its extremity a fixture Of
brass about foot broad. and furnish
ed with = long slit a thlrty-s,e md Of
an inch In width. through which is
sues the compressed air At the rate o!
scventy-hve cubic feet minute. The
dust does not stay long In front Of
that current.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
A COOP SUIT OF clornrs
No Maa Can Afford To Wear shabby
Garnsats.

40 1ah san Ahofd To wear shabby
A GAINESVILLE lawyer appeared be-
fore his friends In new and costly
suit OF clothes recently. says the At
ian,a Constitution. when he named
the price u bystander exclaimed:
"whcw! haven't had that much
cash In u month OF Sundays.'
Cash. exclaimed the lawyer. why.
got II on credit and shan't lose any
sleep n never pay for II. I think
turn abours fair play and the other
fellow can AFFORD TO do without IT,"
And. lifting himself to his full height
and buttoninE his coat across his
chest. he continued: NO. gentlemen.
I never intend to wear a shabby suit.
A man jus: cant afford TO do Il. No.
body has any respect for shabbineas.
Why. ! couldn't gain = case II wore
shabby clothes II I had tho eioquence
Of . Demosthenes or Cicero. not II all
the law and the prophets were on my
side. A jury Just wouldn't respect me
enough to listen to me and the Judge
himself would give his decision accord.
Ing to my outward appearance. No,
sir. . man can't Afford to wear shabby
clothes"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

IN intensely emotional dramatic voice
but lifting. tuneful and happy. wen
suited 70 Flotow's music.
When she turned away from the pi-
ano he sought an introduction that he
might tell her how much he had en-
joyed her rendition OF the beloved air.
Il suppose" he said. that all COM
pliments, in whatever language they
may be couched, have been worn
threadbare, but for all that l want to
add my voice to the general clamor
and tell you that you have given me
great pleasure"
''That is the highest compliment one
can eve' receive" she replied. III one
were tn hear that often. You have
given me pleasure 1t would seem that
there were really something worth liv-
ing for"
She looked up and smiled and the
thought was born on his mind that
her voice was the least important Of
her beautiful qualities and that even II
she were deaf and dumb he would think
her the most delightful woman he had
ever met. Still the voice was there and
he liked her all the better for having 1t.
"A woman with heart and lips at
tuned to music makes life a paradise
for any man." he said. tentatively. She
smiled again.
Then" she said "a man so blessed
could never be justified in wandering
away from paradise"
No man would care to do So" he an
swered. eloQuently.
One sunny afternoon in the latter
part Of the same week he availed him
self Of her permission to call and went
around to her apartment. She had a
severe headache and her face was pale
and her eyes dull and heavy.
Don't you want to take walk?" he
asked. THE bracing air and the sun
shine will do you good"
oh" she murmured. with a depre-
eating look In the mirror opposite. I
can't I'm such fright" Then.
You'd be ashamed OF me-" she said.
lightly.
Ashamed of you" he repeated. with
unusual anior. Miss Monroe. I'd new
er be ashamed OF you"
He was right about the effect Of the
constitutional. II was wonderfully ben
eAcial So1 when she returned her face
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

was tinged with n delicate nush and her
eyes glistened and sparkled M on the
night of the musicale.
There Isn't n doubt" said he. when
commenting on II, that brisk walk
% . hne afternoon Is the best tonic In
the world"
The flush deepened little then.
Somehow. the glow and the sparkle
were always there when he saw her af-
ter that She was Just the sort OF girl
he had long dreamed about. beautiful.
good and true. and he loved her dearly.
Il have loved you ever since heard
you sing Martha that night" he said.
will you come with me 30 that can
hear 1t of;eny"
"Oh." she cried. I'm not worthy. I'm
so ignorant"
Ignorant" he exclaimed. What IL
Il you don't know? Why. you know
everything. Your voice Is divine: you
paint. you write \ little and you are
iinguist. What more would you want -
"Oh. know I can do all those
things" she laughed. but I am afraid
they won't amount to much after we
are married. You'll want me to bc
more practical. l don't understand the
nrst thing about housekeeping.
couldn't cook meal II We were stArv.
Ing. don't know how to go market
ing: tradesmen could cheat me Of my
very head and would be none the Wis.
er. l don't know how to sew"
why. my dear" he interrupted. gay
iy, "one would think that I am the pro-
prietor OF an Intelligence once and you
an applicant for \ situation a. work.
ing housekceper. Rose. ! don't want
to marry my cook or my washwoman.
] can hire her ut 40 much per week. I
want = beloved. conxenial companion
for wife. ! want you"
And she blushingiy acknowledged
that she loved him better than all the
world and that he might have her II
he thought he would never regret H.
Rose" said Mr.. Arthur Hartman.
when he and his wife were eating their
late breakfast one morning n year lat
er. Il don't 80 what on earth aiis our
cook nowadays. She doesn't earn her
salt. We pay her big wages. too, don't
we?''
-Four dollars = week.
4 thought 70. That's simply out.
ragsous. You women think = mans
made Of money. Il seems TO me that Il
yoa'd give . little attention to house.
hold Affairs instead Of sitting around
siagins and playing and paintins from
morning tiil Night and from night tili
mosaias. We could have far more COM
fort q faf LEES expsnss. should thiak
you could Do most OF the cooking your.
ss,f. The majority Of wonen kaow ali
abeut tAass thiAss."
"Yss, AstAuS." said Mr.. Hartman.
faiatiy. "asA iAtssd 70 learn. too. I'll
~ ~ . breakfast oss q thsss morn.
tsOB tAat'll surpstss you."
sWeli. ~ ean't ~ TOO Qsiek about
~" reDiie1 NJ. Arthur Haftnaa.
VIA ~ tatv ~ I've neatAs old
~ 1lssAas0sl ~ sesk MfA Hart.
~ ~ jeasDe1 - DssDase socA dAla-
q: tsnol1nO llBAsD tAaa w AssbaAl
gOQo1 aa1op - - ~ ssi1ie1 q eatss
49, la1oo1e Goo0osA. n Hastnaas
4 ~ ~ mo = oape ~ ~. aast0an
Y. - ellno1 ~ : veaaa vhs