davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-01
SHE TRUSTS HIM NO MORE.
He Never Takes His Youthful Son
Outside the House Alone.

He Never Takes His Youthful Son
Outside the House Alone.
There is not prouder young father
on the South side, and yet so absent
minded is he that his wife scarcely con-
siders him fit guardian for his son and
heir when on the public highway.
On a recent Sunday, however, the
whole family was under engagement to
spend the afternoon with some friends
who wanted to see the baby, and also
display a new book of engravings in
which the young father was greatly in
terested. A severe headache prevent
ed the mother OF the finest baby in the
world from accompanying the party,
and she saw, with many misgivings, her
liege lord start off wheeling the baby in
its carriage. She called him back three
times for further directions and sup
plemented them by others until her
voice was lost in the distance. Then she
went indoors to conjure up terrific
visions of what might happen if Henry,
absorbed in thought, forgot to propel
the carriage across a crowded cross
ing or allowed his offspring to smoth-
er himself in the folds of his own drap-
cry.
At five o'clock this pleasant train of
thought, which had greatly aggravated
her headache, was interrupted by the
appearance of Henry, who, with many
gestures indicative of desire for ST.
lence, wheeled the carriage into its
usual nook in the hall.
"Sh-h, he's asleep" he whispered.
Hes the best child ever saw. Never
whimpered once on the way home and
slept most of the time I was there on
the sofa in the parlor while looked at
the engravings."
80, Henry, dear! I'm so glad to hear
it. Now I'll not be afraid to trust you
with him. again, and-do answer that
telephone. I'm afraid it will wake
him."
A smothered exclamation brought
her to his side in time to hear him
shrek: 1.-THE baby! Why, he's here
in his carriage"
"No, he isn't" came the reply over the
wire. 'sHe is on our parlor sofa, cry
ing with all his lungs. Do come at once
and get him, for he seems to be hungry,
and the encyclopaedia doesn't tell what
to feed him, and"
''Then, Henry, whose child have you
brought home instead of mine?"
shrieked his wife, Historically.
With one accord they made dive for
the baby carriage with its silent occu-
pant. There, under the fullest of para
soils, lay the new book of engravings,
with the embroidered coverlid careful
ly arranged about it.
Since that unfortunate occasion he
never takes his son out for the short.
est distance without maternal escort
Chicago Tribune
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-01
Prune GeIatine.

Take one-half box (scanD of gelatine,
cover with cold water and let it stand
until soft. Stew one pound of prunes
In a good quantity of water and sweet
en- to taste. Stone the prunes and turn
the hot liquid over the gelatine and
strain. Then add the prnnes. Cool and
.at with ThipT"@ r-oam.-Boston Globe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-01
HOUSEHOLD BITS.
Odd Items of Information for the
Housewife.

Housewife.
A seasonable and delicious way of
serving ice-cold raw tomatoes is to re-
move the inside Of the fruit, leaving a
thick wall. Take out the seeds, and to
the pulp add equal parts of dry mustard
and brown sugar, a little salt, pepper
sauce and vinegar. Stir the mixture
into paste and refill the tomato.
Do not put hot water or any kind of
water upon woollens that have had
liquid grease spilled upon them. First
sprinkle buckwheat or rye -four over
the place and let it absorb the grease,
brush off the flour, and apply then
fresh flour until all the grease is alb
sorbed.
An excellent receptacle to be placed
in corner of a sewing-room for hold
ing pieces left from dresses, bits of
new muslin and fannels that are al
ways required at hand for mending is
O common -four barrel. Cover the bar
rel with pretty cretonne or chintz-
plating the material and lacking it
upon the inside of the barrel and at
the top, drawing each plat smoothly
down. Fasten the plaits to the under
side of the barrel. Paste heavy brown
wrapping paper inside the barrel to
make a smooth lining. Lay a sheet of
wadding over the barrel top and cover
both sides with the cretonne, overhaul
ing the material together at the edge.
Make box plating a little more than
a finger in width and sew around to
cover the edge. Fasten this cover to
the barrel with two pieces of tape to
serve for hinges, and place bow of
ribbon upon the top to make a handle
for lifting the cover. The barrel will
fit into corner and be most conven-
lent.
When making custards for buildings
and the filling for custard pies, if the
milk is brought to the scalding point
and then stirred into the beaten eggs
and sugar and placed at once in the
oven for baking it will require only half
the time usually allowed for cooking.
The range oven is not always in the
proper condition for baking when most
needed and causes much annoyance. A
custard pudding may be steamed, and
is oftentimes nicer than baked, being
more delicate. A cup custard will be
steamed sufficiently in Is minutes
n. Y. Sun.
Generous SiiIlionaires.
The rich men of the United States
ire the most generous givers in the
world. During 1898 they gave for col
leges and benevolent purposes round
s29, 100000. During 1894 they increased
Il to $4,000, 900. In 1895 they gave $32,-
100000, and notwithstanding the hard
times of 1896 the gifts amounted to $27I-
>oc o0o.--Detroit. Free Press
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-01
Peach Pies.

Take good ripe peaches, halve and
stone them; make good short crust,
and lay it in your pie plates; lay your
peaches evenly TO cover it; then add to
each moderate-sized pie about three
spoonfuls of white sugar, and few
drops of essence of lemon or rose, and
half a teacupful of water; cover, and
bake Ike other pies.-Woman's World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-01
Enforcement. f. De $.

''This is the end!" he angrily ex.
claimed. "Give me back my engage
ment bicyclel"
'Ha, hal" she laughed, mockingly,
and that was all.-Puck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-01
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RAVES.

From and to all points on Southern
Pacific, Dec. %. "a. and Is, 80, and 81,
and January i. good for return Janu-
uary 3. 1888, at rate of one and one
half fare for the round trip.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-01

81 guess I've
be EN- victim
lied. " That
the guess of
many a hard
. working man 4,
. who, WORKOUT,
n vous and
sleepless, has
been for months
paying exhorbi-
tant bills to a
hig h : priced
doctor without
a dollars worth
of benefit. Ere.
q IN e n thy [ h e
guess is entirely
correct. There
are too many
doctors who are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
Stop That Pain!

Why look so detected and
forlorn?
Oh your head aches--does
it! Well, then we are pleased
to know that we can assist
you.
We don't ask you to re-
strict yourself from eating
things that you feel you need
and must have. Nor do we
say that you must take alb
solute rest and abandon seeing
your friends and indulging in
pleasant pastimes.
All that we advise is that
you obtain box Of the new
remedy for Headache. Itsname
is Headline, a perfectly
harmless preparation put up
in powders not unpleasant to
the taste.
1t has cured others and will
cure you.
1t is not a catchpenny pre-
paration, but on the contrary
reliable and safe.
Drop into our store and OBJ
tain FREE OF CHARGE a
sample Of Headline. A trial
will convince you.
Be sure that you do not
confound the name with that
Of other preparations with
similar names.
We are Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
]. 7. WAREHOUSE

We are expecting large
invoice Of China from the fac
tories in France and England.
The goods will be of the same
fine quality that we have al
ways carried in stock.
To make room for the new
and get rid of the old we offer
at less than cost odd pieces in
French and English China.
These comprise Teas, Coffees,
Breakfast or Dinner Plates,
Vegetable Dishes and every
thing else IN China used on
the table. They are not in
full sets but in odd pieces.
This is the first odd piece sale
we have held and you get a
great benefit if you take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity
presented. There are not many
pieces, and the first customer
gets bargain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
"OUIDA" ON IMMIGRATION.
Pleads for Iiiiterate Italians as
Against .Youth Corrupted aud Dis
eased by Cheap Journalism


Against ..you,h Corrupted aud Dis
eased by Cheap Journalism
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 10
Under date of January 30, Louise
de la Rance, the novelist, better
known under her nom de plume of
"Ouida," addressed the following
letter to Secretary Olney rela
tive to the immigration bill, the
conference report on which will
come before the Senate tomorrow:
Sir: Will you pardon my ad-
dressing you concerning the bill
which l see is before Congress in
intent to bar immigrants who
cannot read? If you exclude
Italians who cannot read you
will lose the best and most labor
ious part of the population and
you will admit the trash of cities.
1t is not question which cannot
properly be applied to Italians,
or, indeed, to any foreign people.
Why should you suppose the
power to spell out the crimes re
corded in corrupt newspapers Is
any guarantee for either virtue or
intelligencep
In Italy the peasantry are en-
tirely illiterate; yet they are the
only class which can give immi-
grants of any value. | have had
many men in my employ, and L
have invariably found those who
could not read ten times more in
dustrious, temperate, intelligent
and honest than those corrupted
by the trumpery education" of
schools. / have had for twenty
years an old man (who has been
what is called the odd man in
England), and he can be sent with
fifty commissions to purchase OBJ
jects detailed him only orally, and
he will execute these commissions
with no single error, either of OBJ
livion or of payment. Such
man you would turn from your
shores, while you would receive
the youth corrupted, emasculated,
diseased through cheap journ-
alism, bad tobacco and the en-
forced physical idleness of the
schools. L beg you to allow me
to remain, obedlently yours,
"OUIDA."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04

Washington, ID. c., Feb. l6.-A
bill passed by the House today,
granting authority to sell opium
seized by collectors on the Pacific
Coast, has been amended by the
Senate Committee on Finance and
a provision substituted, which
com pels revenue officers to des.
troy the opium whenever cap
tured,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
Do Not

overlook the fact that
we are at all times prepared
to do your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
THE INaUGURarION SUPPER.
A Philadelphia Caterers Menu for
Ten Thousand Guests.


A Washington dispatch states
that Carl Essner of Philadelphia
will furnish the supper at Presi-
dent McKinley's inaugural ball.
Mr.. Essner expects to serve TO-
600 persons at this ball. Fully
$4,000 pieces of china, 10000
pieces of silver and 10000 nap
kins will be needed for the SER
vice of the supper. The supper
will cost 81, wine extra. Here is
the menu:
Raw oysters in ice,
Consomme In cups.
Broiled oysters. Oysters a Ia pouletts.
Chicken outlets. Sweetbread patties.
Terrapin.
Chicken salad. Lobster salad. Grab salad.
Tongue Smithfeld ham.
Game pattie. Boned turkey.
Pate de foie gras
Assorted sandwiches.
Lemon ices. Roman punch.
Vanilla and chocolate ice cream.
Fruit. Assorted cakes. Coffee.
This menu was considered the
best of twenty-one that were sub
mitted by competing caterers from
New York, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
question.

1t is proposed in California to
pass law directing the professor
of agriculture of the University of
California to begin experiments
in the incubation of disease
among the animal and insect
pests of the State, with a view to
the spread of contagious diseases
among them and their gradual ex-
termination thereby. Professor
Koebele, government entomologist
of Hawaii, has begun experiments
OF the kind mentioned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
Ho||ister Drug Co.
For Rent.

A 6-roomed cottage, stables
and servants quarters, situate on
Wilder avenue. Large grounds
we'll laid out and planted with
fruit and ornamental trees; one
full set of furniture and cooking
stove can remain in the house if
wanted. Apply to A. V. Gear,
2l0 King street. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04

Emancipation President as one of
"Abe Lincoln" in an inventory OF
property she asked to have ex-
empted. He ordered the title
changed to abraham Lincoln"
The Judge was right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
PRESIDENT MACKINLEY

Before Honolulu had done rub
bling its eyes this morning Will
liam Notwithstanding the un-
certainties of would have
been inaugurated as the twenty
fifth President of the U nited States
of America. 1t would be rash,
especially for outsiders, to make
predictions as to the record Mr..
Mckinley will leave behind him
four years hence. Some idea of
his lines of policy may be formed,
however, from his career
as a legislator and a State
governor. There we're circum-
stances about his election that
ought to modify his application of
doctrines with which he was idep-
titled most prominently. AL
though he has long been known
as the apostle of high protec-
ton, nothing is more certain than
that he was not elected on any
such account. 1t was rather in
spite of his prominence in that
regard. Mr.. Mckinley would
probably have been badly beaten
il it were not for the stampeding
of conservative men out of the
Democratic party by the startling
financial theories on which Mr..
Bryan sought election. 1t is like.
~ that the new administration
will attempt no more with the
tariff than to doctor it up a little
bit, with an eye more
to increasing the revenue than
to making protection in general
higher than it is now. When a
candidate Mr.. Mckinley was con-
fronted with former utterances of
his own on the currency question,
which made him appear not alto
gether sound" as the Scotch
sectaries express themselves.
Sound or not, though, there is
little fear that President McKin-
ley will not be straight enough on
that question, for the ex-
preston of the national voice
thereon, while electing him, was
loud enough to reverberate
through four good years at least.
Mr.. Mckinley as legislator and
a governor was strong and steady
rather than brilliant, and the
same may be expected of him as
the chief magistrate of the nation.
Nobody has been heard to sug-
gest anything but conservative
foreign policy from him. 1t
is the nature of the man, and
should the country get into unde-
sirable foreign complications it
would be surprising if the blame
were his. What Hawaii may
get from the new administration
would be of tremendous interest
for the BULLETIN readers to get
horoscope of this afternoon.
When Mr.. McKinley's mind was
attempted to be sounded on this
question failure was the result.
He simply became a Sphinx.
There is no reason to doubt
that the new President will
be friendly toward this little
sister republic, and ground of
hope is not wanting that he may
have in mind its adoption into
the American commonwealth. He
must certainly have brought his
practical mind to bear with much
dsliberation upon the Hawaiian
question. ,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04

We car do English and Ameri-
can Shirts and Collars in white
and colors, also a full range
of Undertaking in Lisle
Thread, Balbriqgan, Gauze Meri,
no and Natural Wool, all of them
offered to you at bottom notch
prices. l.. B. Kerr, Queen st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04

Cuban sympathy is warm in
Washington State. At an outdoor
mass meeting at Tacoma, the Pre-
mier of Spain was denounced
then the flag of Spain trailed in
the mud and burned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
When
g" The Eevev,.' -

the Bicycling fever. catches
you Tor you catch it) we would
like chance to prescribe for you,
not that we expect to effect cure.
only to sell you a wonder in
wheels.
This is what one of the Hawaii
an College boys writes to his faith
er regarding the best wheel to buy
for his sister: 81 hold the Ramb-
Ter second to none in the country
1.-THE L. S., and if anyone can
show wheel which has travelled
as many miles as mine has with
as little expense as mine | would
very much like to see it. Be-
sides changing the gear from GA
to 70 and the saddle to one of later
pattern my entire expense for the
wheel has been fifty cents. That
l think is pretty good record,
don't you? L am very much afraid
that my tires, the same ones 1 got
on the machine, will not last me
through the next season. They
are almost worn through all over.
1t will cost me from So to SIS
to get new tires put on, but it is
legitimate wear. l never knew q
pair of tires to wear as long and
as well as these have, considering
the amount of travel. When you
consider that they have travelled
as far as from Cleveland, O., to
Honolulu, over all sorts of roads
and paths, you will see that they
must needs wear some."
The above opinion you will
find to be the opinion of about
every rider Of a Rambler in this
city, and there are a lot of Ramb-
Ter riders here. Our trouble has
been to get enough wheels, the
makers not realizing that we want
'97 stock before the snow has
melted in their country. By the
. Australia this week we received 7
ladies' wheels, and six of them we
have sold. By the Miowera mail
we ordered 20 Ramblers and by
this weeks mail we are ordering 5
more, and we have orders in for 2
Racers, so by return Australia we
will have ~ Ramblers, and in fut-
ure we do not propose to lose the
sale of any wheels by not having
them on hand. Remember that
the Rambler is fitted with the only
tire that has proved entirely salts
factory in this country, the great
&c. & j." There are limitations to
this tire to be found here, but if
you don't find it out when you buy
them, you will after you have used
them while, to your sorrow. The
genuine &c. & J."ti is to be had
only at the Rambler Agency, and
there you can get the right article,
fully guaranteed.
When 1.-THE Fever"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
Meeting Notice.

There will be Special Meeting of
the Kilohana Art League TONIGHT,
at 1880 O'Clock, for the election of new
members and the transaction of
other important business.
@. w. DICKEY,
DAB. IL Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04

Judge Greene of Oakland stern
ly rebuked an insolvent female
for describing picture Of the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20
A Man Wanted.

T want one or two men in every
,orish to sell the best and cheapest
pne-horse Cultivator made. An
energetic man should make not
1ass fhan So every day he works at
The business. If you want loo
and mean business with me, en-
closing &c stamp for reply,
j. A. TETS,
oa-1r Robeline, La.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

The Progress is far more inter-
ested in the freedom Of the Amer
lean agriculturists and wage-earn-
ORC that it is in Cuban independ-
.nce We doubt if anyone thor
oughly understand the situation
there: and perhaps never will I'M
iii our government sends a speclal
am bassador to gather all the 1ac.s
and he reports; and we wish TINS
would he done, so an intelligent
,inion could be formed.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

It is doubtful which class OF cit
izenship is the least valuable; that
which is too hasty to jump at con-
illusions, or that which is so SLOW
To believe statements that many
MANY crimes-political ones-are
committed, before the members OF
this class wake up.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

AS The Progress predlcted-or
it's editor thought if it was not SAID
through our columns-MchlnleS
shows evidence of being the Pres
ident-not Mark Hanna.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20
pEAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

KFAI rs n II IN
w. Taber to w. J. Walker lou I 20 ~
acre lot 20
w T. Walker to w. G. Agurs, same lo''
Pare we" ParL View S125.
,,-as Constitution Co. to Mrs. l..
r Aaha,''ti1 lots H. ~ and 1901 block 16 in
Morgan, lo'9 8,a -, $50.
Mrs; n. PHi,ntatiou. S33, 1877 go.
p.r- View Land Co. to Mrs. Nellie >
CO. lot IS in blk Is Park View, Sfoo
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

When every man is either in the
scramble for political gain or is not
Interested in public affairs, pohtlcs
is bound to be corrupt, as IS the
condition in Louisiana to-day.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

Strange that intelligent people
will continue to confound anarch-
len, with socialism, AS well COM
pare ruf1ianism with piety; there
is equally as great a difference.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

Who aims to attain ideal citizen
ship will never settle in the valley
of corrupt politics nor on plains OF
compromising policy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

1t is the thinking done around
the fireside which leads to lofty
citizenships: it is the conclusions
reached in the business houses
which yields obedience to the
reign Of Policy and Politics.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

N-urphy j. Fosterism is the most
facilitating dynasty that ever
reigned over the politics Of LOUIS
lana.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

Let manhood be the test OF po-
litical preferment and leadership;
not chicanery and deception. Inc
latter have debauched the politics
of our State.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

The newspapers of our State are
responsible for oul corrupt pontlcS'
Now brethren! pick your presl-
dent up on this statement II you
desire. and we will debate the
question, with the public as Judge.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

What can our people hope from
a constitutional convention, the
representatives to which have been
elected by stuf1ing the ballot
boxes?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

ssThe almighty dollar;'' my, my !!
what profund respective average
American has for this potentate.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

Money cannot buy morals, but
public opinion can control mofals'
and money can control publlc
opinion, and thus after all, Money
is the dominant force in our coun-
try to-day.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

The press, like woman, is pow
er for good; or potent force LOT
evil. Brethren! let us guard we'll
our influence, and exalt everything
with which we have to do.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

The greatest good to the greatest
number, of the needy, should De
the political policy Of all men.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

No one man possesses all OF the
ability and genius Of baillwlck'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

He who is right and manly Is
thrice armed and equipped for the
ARRAY.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-20

A clear conscience is the most
valuable endowment that the hui
man race is blessed with.