davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

professional of the game of matrimony
as in every other game of chance. In a
matrimonial insurance bureau widows
must certainly be quoted as preferred
risks.
1T was a difficult matter to make up
my minG which to accept" said the girl
with a practical mind.
I understand that both are very bright"
Yes. They're inventors"
There is something noble in that pro-
fession. l cannot think without the pro-
foundest admiration of these men who
harness the giant forces of nature to do
the bidding of the human WILL"
Yes. That sentiment applies to Will
lam. He's at work on a flying machine
and a new lind of electric engine. But
one can't Luy moquette carpets and din
ing room chairs with fine theories, you
know"
Aren't you going to marry williams"
NO l accepted John. He's going to
be rich man. He has an invention under
way for fastening on suspender buttons
so they can't come off"
When food scorches in the kettle, the
latter seems ruined beyond redemption,
but a possibly remedy is to take the kettle
at once from the fire and set it in a pan
of cold water. This treatment, oddly
enough, will. nine times out of ten, re-
move the burned taste entirely.
- One of the real Gotham girls, says Clara
Belle in the Cincinnati Enquirer, was 60
ing over to Boston to visit an aunt, who
was i'll and likely to leave an attentive
niece few thousands. That hateful Alice
Dukes knew it. and said over her Shout
der during the dance 80 sorry you can't
come to the theater party tomorrow
evening, darling, but, of course, you are
going to Boston,"
Thanks, so much, Sweetsie," answered
the Gothamite, but I shall be there all
right"
Then the slow fellow from Philadelphia
asked her if she wouldn't finish the two
step on the stairs and tell him about it,
We'll, you see," said she, seating her
self comfortably in the turn of the steps,
Il am going over on the midnight
Good gracious" he broke in; hadn't
you better hurry; it's 11:20 now"
Not Bit" said she, and as he looked
at her bare neck and arms and the tulle
of her skirt she just laughed.
Bless you, 1 have my tailor rig in my
dress suit case, and my maid will be at
the depot with it at a quarter to II. She
will have my ticket, and my zig-zag. you
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

This ad. may not
: aQainl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10


Personal beauty, says the New Orleans
Picayune has always been letter of
credit which the world has FASTENED 10
honor. Those who have come to us win
goodly forms and beautiful faces and high
spirits we have received with open arms.
asking very little else of them in the way
of credentials or performances. We have
never judged them by the strict laws that
obtain for the less well-faVored The mis-
deeds of the attractive child are passed
over with an indulgent smile. The beau
tiful woman and handsome man are for
given many things that another might not
do with impunity.
In sober moments of reflection we repu-
date this beauty worship, and say that
all is vanity. We speak of admiration for
intelligent minds and noble souls, but this
is merely a makeshift to salve over our
own wounded vanity 1t is not for the
saint or for the elderly and intelligent
college professor that the smile springs
unbidden to our lips, and our hearts warm
even when they are personally unknown
to us. We save that for beauty, she Of
the rose-leaf skin and starry eyes. 1t
1t natures own tribute to nature.
No woman, at least, ever reaches a point
of philosophy when she is reconciled to
| being ugly. 1t is no comfort to her to
hear that beauty is only skin deep, when
the skin is the perfect complexion of an
other woman, To her the IHarVels of the
fairy tales of modern science have brought
nothing more worthy of gratitude than
the hope they hold out to homely women
of lettering their looks. In olden times
the ugly ducklng remained the ugly
duckling to the end of the chapter. Now
we know that while the ugly woman
can never become a radiant beauty much
may be done to improve matters. Intel
1gence and care in proper food, exercise,
masseurs and a careful and discriminating
taste in dress are all potent factors in de-
veloping good looks, and in giving an inn
preston of beauty where none exists.
Many woman who is called handsome Is
admired for her clothes and not herself.
Aside from these merely physical con-
siderations, it is an interesting fact to note
how much. the mind affects not only the
expression, but the actual contour of the
face. Sometimes 1t seems to chisel harsh
features and coarse features into kind
of spiritual beauty. The dun person Is
rarely beautiful. Poets and romancers
have sung the wondrous loneliness of In
dian maids, and of the uncOuth mountain
girls, who pillow the fields and make moon
shine whisky Those Of us who have beer
brought face to face with these children
of nature have looked in vain for the eX-
tolled beauty, and felt that another lido
had been shattered when we saw only
heavy features and lack-luster eyes. II
is owing to this metal refining that We
see many people homely and plain. In
youth, who in middle life blossom out
into a kind of Indian summer loneliness
Ennobling ideals and thoughts grave lines
of beauty on many a face that but for
them must be hopelessly ugly. They are
like the light set behind an alabaster vase
that glorifies it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
THE MORNING NEWS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1897

with rounded shoulders and no waist to
speak of. When I saw that old woman's
back and the person turned around and l
saw il was Tilly, l assure you | had a
shock! And why do you suppose she still
clings to her pinks and her blues-because
she found them becoming years ago? |
think a faded blonde with traditions Of
what used to suit her too melancholyr
well, 1t happened that Mary had no;
been gone over ten minutes when Tnly
herself came in.
My dear" she exclaimed. L have Just
met Mary Van D.. Such a wreck as she
is-so sharp and acrid and Old looking
And as to her figure. she has got the old
woman's back which is so unmistakable >
she continued with happy unconscious
ness of the opithet having just been APP
piled to herself
/ wonder why some people so to
pieces so much sooner than Others she
added, glancing at herself in the mirror
with great complacency. And while l
was amused at the humor of the situation
and chuckled inwardly, a sudden thought
made me vince. Doubtless |, too. have
the old woman's back and am Just as un-
conscious as they are!"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
BEAUTIFUL SKIN

know, the corkscrew cars, the jag things
with little rooms and the aisle all cor
ners. They're safe. you can lock the room
up and have your maid in the upper berth
1 mean / can. My ball toys won't show
uAder my long ulster, and a soft hat is in
the pocket of it, No one will ever see my
slippers for l so down in a cab. Eth?
Oh, yes; there it is now! No, indeed, you
mustn't come down with me; l have told
three men what train l was going on
and at least four of them are sure to be
there with flowers and things. Goodbye
How do 1 get back? 1 get into Boston at
o'clock in the morning, don't 1? I shall
dress in my clothes out of my dress case
in the morning on the train, and pack the
ball toys; I'll have all the morning to
mooze over an auntie, and time for a
lunch with a man or two besides. I'll
take the o'clock flyer back, change rigs
in the cars, get here at 1880 all dressed,
and show up at the theater in perfectly
decent time. If 1 think that Alice Dukes
is going to be too saucy, I'll get new
ball rig in Boston, and show up in new
clothes, too. Ia ta' And then the Phil
adelphia man went and had a pair of bot
ties TO brace him up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

II had a couple of amusing calls this
afternoon, remarked pretty hostess to
a New York Tribune writer, as she pour
ed out a cup of steaming and fragrant hot
tea for her visitor, and lifted the toasted
mullins from the hob on the fire.
First, Mary Van D arrived. You
know she has been away from New York
for years, and, as was natural we dis
cussed old acquaintances.
How sad it is she observed. to see
Tilly s.. Such an old woman as she has
become. Her good figure entirely gone,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

My baby had Eczema in its worst form.
The top of her head was as raw as piece of
beef, the hair eaten down to the scalp by APP
plying tar poultices, and l thought if she ever
got well she would be bald. The best physi-
clan in the city attended her, but she con-
tinued to get worse all the time, and he finally
admitted ait was the most obstinate case he
had ever SEEM" and that he was "at his wits
end" Some one suggested CUTIcURA RENE
DIES, which purchased and tried. In a fen
days noticed great change. She continued
to improve, and today is entirely cured, has
nice head of hair, is lively and hearty, and
the disease shows no signs of returning.
send you her photograph to show her as she
is to-day.
]. B. JACOBS, 2Os1 willIens Ave, Bait, Md.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ALL SKIN AND BLOOD
HuMoRs - Warm baths with CUTIcuRA SOAP, gentle
applications of CUTIcuRA (onment the great skin cure
and mild doses of CUrIoURA REsoLvRNT, greatest of
blood purifiers and hurnor cures.
Sold throughoutthe world. POTTER D. G. CORP Sole
Props, Boston. "How to Cure the Worst Eczema free
BEAUTIFUL SKIN Lo1 cGTic IT,. pF g5TF by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

One of the best stories told of Du Maui
rieT is this from the English journal
Lloyds, as related by a correspondent:
"There was some years ago In Hampstead
road a pavement artist, now dead. Du
Maurier often dropped a coin into the poor
mans hat. One cold day the author of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

Once We Played
Once we played at love together
Played it smartly If you please;
Lightly as the windblown feather.
Did we stake a heart apiece.
o, It was a delicious fooling!
In the hottest of the game,
Without thoughts of future cooling,
All too quickly burned Lies flame.
In this glve-and-take of glances,
Kisses sweet as honey dews,
When we played with equal chances,
Did you win, or did lose?
Was your heart then hurt to bleeding,
In the ardor of the throw?
Was it then ! lost, unheeding,
Lost my heart so long ago?
Who shall say? The game is over.
OF us two, who loved i'm fun,
One lies low beneath the clover
One lives lonely In the sun.
--Mathilde Bllnde. in the New Orleans
Picayune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

Nearly everybody learns to do some
thing nowadays The man or woman of
fashion usually plays on some musical N
stTument or recltes. The newest thing,
however, is the mastering of the art of
the prestidgitateur. Many of the swell
men have become adopts, and entertain
their guests with tricks Of conjuring. To
90 this well a quick eye, a dextrous hand
and a ready tongue are necessary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-21
FIELD SPORTS.

Committee: Thomas Wright, F.
Harrison, G.. S. Harris, Jr., and b.
Beardmore. All entries to be in be-
fore noon, Saturday, June 10Th, and
all entries to be made to Thomas
Wright.
l. One mile bicycle (novice).
First prize, medal; second prize,
medal.
2, One-mile run. First prize,
medal; second prize, medal.
3. Putting 6.pound shot. First
prize, medal; second prize, medal
4, Half mile bicycle (open). First
prize, medal; second prize, medal
5. 100 yards dash. First prize,
medal; second prize, medal.
6, $50 yards wheelbarrow race.
First prize, $40; second prize, SIS.
z. Half-mile bicycle (second class
First prize, medal; second prize,
medal.
8. Running high jump, First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
8. One mile bicycle (open). First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
10. Third-of-a-mile run. First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
IL. 100 yards hurdle. First prize
medal; second prize, medal.
II, One-mile bicycle (tandem)
First prize, medal; second prize,
medal.
ID. Three-legged race. First prize
medal; second prize, medal.
II. 100 yards dash for boys un-
der 16 years.. First prize, medal
second prize, medal
10. Novelty race. Fret prize, $40
second prize, $40.
16. Ring throwing contest First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
IL. Pole vault. First prize, medal
second prize, medal.
Is. Quarter-mile run. First prize
medal; second prize, medal,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-21
CHILDREN'S SPORTS.

At Kapiolani Park, commencing
at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Committee: Thos. Wright, Chas.
Crozier and Douglas Collins.
loo yards dash, for boys under
IA years.
go yards dash, for girls under
Ia years.
3-Half-mile bicycle race free. for
alb for boys.
4-Half-mile bicycle race (freefor-
alp for girls.
$50 yards dash, for boys under
IL years.
Go yards dash, for girls under
II years.
go yards dash, for boys under
10 years.
$50 yards dash, for girls under
10 years.
$50 yards dash, for boys under
years.
1870 yards dash, for girls under
8 years.
ll-Rope shipping contest for
boys.
12-Rope shipping contest for
girls.
13-Sack race for boys under Ia
years.
14-High jump for boys under 16
years.
15-Broad jump for boys under 16
years.
16-Post Office race for girls.
/ 17-Wheel race for boys.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-21

10. Sack race. First prize, $40;
second prize, S.
20. One mile bicycle Second class)
First prize, medal; second prize;
medal.
Il. Running broad jump. First
prize, medal; secoud prize, medal.
%. Two mile bicycle (open). First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
%. Consolation race Quarter
mile). First prize, medal; second
prize, medal.
"a. 220 yards dash. First prize,
watch and chain.
First race to commence at l
O'Clock sharp.
Judges: Thomas Wright, A. g..
M. Robertson and III. Herbert.
Referee: George Fl. Angus.
Starter: j. l.. Torbert.
Timekeepers: w. F. Love and L..
de l.. Ward.
Clerks Of Course: F. Harrison,
g. S. Harris, Jr., and Douglas
Collins.
Excepting where other prizes will
be given, gold medals will be awarded
to the winners OF the foregoing races;
silver medals for second prizes.
600 It'd
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-21
REGATTA.

a. ~ Ni' itcpSA
W. f. Love and j. S. Walker All
entries to be in before noon, Satur-
day, June 10Th, at the Office OF A. g..
M. Robertson; first race to start at
8 q. m.
l. Yacht. Second class. First
prize, $50; second prize, S25. Course
OFF Waikiki and return
2. Canoe, x-paddle, First prize,
$50; second prize, $40. Course:
From start to first can buoy and re-
turn.
3. Six-oared sliding seat barge.
Prize, $50. Course: Spar buoy aud
return.
4. Five cared whalehoat. First
prize, $50; second prize, $40. Course:
Spar buoy and return.
5. Ten-oared barge. Prize, $50.
Course: Bell buoy and return.
g. Surf Boat race fer ships ere VS..
Course: Knuckle buoy and return.
First prize, 800; second prize, SIS.
Starting point for all races will be
off the Inter-Island wharf.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-21
NOTICE.

SUBSCRIBERS ARE, RESPECTFULLY
- notified that all subscriptions are pay
able strictly in advance by the month.
quarter or year. u,u
~" NerAger
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-21
DO You Like Fish?

Lob ters Red Jacket
Underwood's 2's, doz. in case
Sbrimps, Dnnbar's 10 can (Krabben)
small
Shrimp and Tomatoes
Devled Crabs, 9 Id, tins
Anchovy, Bloater & Shrimp Paste, fancy
Ancnovy, b cater & Shrimp Paste, small
Tnon Marine "Teyss," square tins
with Pickles, Pimento and
Truffles
;" small keg
Bombay Duck
Anchovie, in salt
Z" oil
Yarmolh Bloaters, Russian Caviar
Fish Chowder,
Clam Chowder, Clam Bouilon
Findou Hsddocks
Herriogs Fresh Tomato. Sauce
" Mustard
I" Tomato
" Soused
Kippered
" Smoked
% Holland Genuine
Mackerel in Oil, Salt, Kits
Sardines g varieties
Salmon in Wood and Tin 60 Varieties)
To SERVE BOMBAY DucK.--Serve the
Curry and Rice on separate dish. Lay
the Bombay Duck on n hroiler and heat
Thoroughly, hen crumb it over the curry
and rice BY heating the Bombay Duck II
becomes brittle and crumbs easily.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-21

Races to Commence at 10 o'clock
a m Sharp.
1st-PONY RACE, (HANDIcAp).
J Mile Dash. Ponies IA hands
or under to carry 100ib Ponies
IA l hands to carry lob. Ponies
142hands to carry lob. Purse,
$50. Mr.. r. r. Berg adds $25.
Total, $75.
2d-RUNNING RACE.
] Mile Dash. Free for all Ha-
waiian Bred Horses that never
run public race Purse, $50.
3d-RUNNING RACE
4 Mile Dash. Free for all Ha-
waiian Bred Horses. Purse,
500
4th-TROTTING AND PACING
TO HARNESS.
Mile Heats, hest 3 in 5. Free
for all. Purse, $3.50.
5th-RUNNING RACE.
Mile Dash. Free for all. Purse,
SIPS
6th-TROTTING AND PACING
TO HARNESS.
Mile Heats, best 2 in 3. 3.05
Glass. Purse, 500.
7th-RUNNING, (NovBLrY RACE
Free for all Hawaiian Bred
Horses, 500 each Quarter of a
Mile. Purse, $50.
Sth-MULE RACE, RUNNING.
l Mile Dash. Catch weights.
Purse, $50.
9th-PONY SWEEPSTAKES.
Entrance, SIS each. Free for all
Ponies IA hands or under that
never run public race.
10th-RUNNING RACE,
4 Mile Dash. Free for all
Purse, SIS,
11th-TROTTING RACE.
Mile Heats, hest 2 in 3. 2.5C
Glass. Purse 500.
E All entries are to be made
with the Secretary before IL o'clock
noon THURSDAY, June "a, 1897
Entrance fees to be 10 percent OF
purse unless otherwise specified.
Coz All Races to be- run or trot
ted under the rules OF the Maui
Racing Association.
600 All Horses are expected tc
start unless withdrawn by 10 O'Clock
A. M. on July 2, 1897.
General Admission. So. 80 Gents
Grand Stand (extra) 80 Cents and 81
Quarter Stretch Badges. ST
Per order OF Executive Committee
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Sec'y Maui Racing Association.
605-6t tw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-21
Program of Events
- OF THE -
DamondMb7ee
June 23d Sports

Following is the program OF
sporting events arranged by the
sub. committee having the matter in
charge, for the Diamond Jubilee,
which takes place on June 23d:
Daily camera., 1897-04-01
~S~~LIST OFF,
Nominations

In compliance with Section Eleven, of Act of the
General Assembly, of the State of Colorado, entitled Elec
ons approved March 26th 1891 public notice is hereby
given that certificates of nomination have been filed in my
Office of the following named candidates for the Offices to be
voted for at the General Municipal Election to be held in
this city,
Daily camera., 1897-04-01
THERE'S no Denying the Fact

That will
and surrounding rich
Upholstered Goods
before We in
o Spring o
Upholstered Goods fresh No
will be will take advantage
exceedingly low making order make for
Daily camera., 1897-04-01

W We pay Special Attention to
Plumbing, Heating and Timing and
do business for a Profit all the time
with all the people. Can you ask
more?
Daily camera., 1897-04-01
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
State edsntV Ct eoVTsdS o In tas eourt District
Charles c. Bromley, trustee,
c. E. Bauer Henry Bloc
baum and F. R. Meyer, To forecIose
Fialh'ihs' deed of
The Spier Extraction Com u''
pany, a corporation,
Defendant.
r Under and by virtue OF judgment and decree
of foreclosure and sale in the above entitled
cause and special execution thereon issued out
of the clerks office OF the district court OF the
eighth judicial district in and for the County of
Boulder in the State of Colorado, and to me
directed, whereby l am commanded to make
the sum of three thousand seven hundred and
twenty-nine dollars, with interest thereon from
December l4th, 1895, at eight per cent per an.
mum together with costs of suit found by said
court to be due from the defendant, The Spier
Extraction company to Plaintiffs {. f. Bauer,
Henry Bloebaum and F. R. Meyer, upon certain
notes secured by certain mortgage deed OF
trust bearing date April nth, 1885, given by said
defendant to said Charles @. Bromley, trustee,
to secure the payment of said notes to said last
named plaintiffs recorded in book Ill, OF the
public records of said Boulder County, at page
463, by said decree ordered to be foreclosed, out
therein and hereinafter described, have levied
upon the following property, towit:
The Boyd mill property, lying and being IN
the County OF Boulder, and State of Colorado,
being the same property conveyed by Chas.
Spier and c. A. Russell to The Spier Extraction
com pany, by deed recorded in book l6S, page 50,
of the public records OF Boulder county, Solo-
rado.
Therefore, according to said commend, shall
expose for sale, at public auction, all the right,
title and interest of the above named defendant,
ir and to the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said decree on Thursday, the Sth day of April,
1897 at IL o'clock, q. m, at the south front door
OF the county court house in the City of Boul-
der. Boulder County, Colorado, for the highest
sand best price the same will bring in cash.
WARREN c. DYER,
!. Sheriff OF Boulder County
Dated, Boulder. Colo, March ., 1897.
Richard H. Whiteley, Attorney. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

May Erwin's new farce il to called
The Swell Mrs. Fltzwell, without apol-
ogies to any one.
a vaudeville performer is advertis-
Ing himself as Walt Whitman. That
is what poet gets for dying.
The Maid of Madrid Is the title of an
opera in course of writing IT is
written by Messrs. Charles IL. Darr
and II. f. Freeman.
Mascagnis Japanese opera, Iris. has
recently been produced in a private
theater of Nine. the Marchioness
Guerrieri Gonsaga.
Mr.. Julian Edwards. the well-known
composer, has written one of his earlier
operas, The Honeymooners; The book
Is by Madeline Lucette Ryley
II is reported that stuart Robson
VIII revive the Comedy of Errors this
season. This is much cheaper than
producing another new play.
IT Is asserted that Nine. Melba will
sing The Bohemian Girl or else Martha
during her Boston engagement with
the Damrosch Opera company.
The marquis OF Lornc, son-in-law OF
Queen Victoria. has written n play
Well, SO did Emperor Willie Of Ger
many, and nothing more was heard of
II, tllIltI.
Clara Morris, after having been OK
plotted as u possible vaudeville star for
the last six months, has finally secured
an engagement. She will open I'm New
York September 9th,
A New York congressman has prom
ised to introduce u bill at the next
session which Will provide for the
protection of vaudeville performers
by copyrighting their sketches This
Is al right, if vaudeville lasts that
much longer.
The Donizetti commemoratlon in
Rome ON the occasion of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the composers
birth and the hftieth OF his death will
be made notable by the performance of
the operas Lucia, La Tavorita and
greatest singers of the world. Two OF
the greatest sopranos, Melba and
Calve. and two great tenors, Tamagno
and Masini, will sing.
The title of Otis SINNERS new ro-
mantle comedy for the coming season
Ia announced as Prince Rudolph. The
action takes place in a mythical Ger
man principally at the close of the
last century. and deals with the do
nestle infelicity of young sovereign
who, after neGlecting his princess and
bis country for some years, wakes up
to the fact that both his wife and his
country principality are in the hands
OF a designing prime minister The
minister has plotted with the people OF
the country to raise in revolt. His
schemes are, for time. victorious
the people rise and the prince and
princess are sent flying from the pal
ace by the revolutionary mob that
takes possession of IL, The comedy liz
to be presented for the first time at
the olympic theater, st. Louis, Sep
TENDER IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

ia remedy that would he in every
home II all knew what thousands In
ali parts of the continent have
learned. Those who have used or
binary linimentS are amazed at what
Snow Liniment does and the rapidity
Back, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore
ness, Bruises. Strains-Muscular Pains
anywhere. Equally good for animals
II. l.. Morse. Travelling Salesman. Gal
weston. Texas, says; Two bottles OF
Billiards. Snow Liniment cured me OF
rheumatism of three months stand
Ing" When buying rcmemberSnow
Liniment has no substitute. Price 90
cents. Sold by z. c M. l. Drug De-
partment