davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-21
FOR SALE !
d.

Valuable Business Property on
Nuuanu street, bringing a good
rental.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11
His Grandmother's Autograph.

This is the age of commerce. Dukes
and earls go into business, and society
approves they make money
by it. Royalty has not yet one into
trade, but, from the following para
grsgh, it locks as if one, at least, of
the queens grandsons has the instincts
of successful merchant:
Though only eleven years old. Prince
Alexander, the son of Queen Victoria's
youngest daughter. Beatrice, is fond of
spending money, as BELTS his rank:
but be also has talent for getting it,
that is, or at least was, more often
found in less exalted persorage Both
of these traits are illustrated by little
Incident that is said to have occurred
only few weeks ago. The prince re-
ceived a present of a sovereign from
his mother, and, having quickly used
it in the purchase of childish luxuries,
applied for second. He was refused
and gently chided for his extravaganza,
but, uuabsshed, wrote to his grand
mother. The queen had probably been
warned, for she replied in the same
strain of remopstrance; whereupon the
young prince responded: Dearest
Grandmamma: l received your letter,
and hope you will not think I was
disappointed because you could not
send rue any money. It was very kind
of you to give me good advice l sold
your letter for four pounds, ten shill.
inos,'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11
The Feminine Observer.

What q peculiar sensation it is when
mother realizes for the fret time that
her daughter is really grown up.
Have you noticed how many laborers
smoke pipes, and how many young men
who are too good and beautiful to
work do likewise.
just as soon as q man begins to get
dictatorial in small matters you can de-
pend that he is either very much in
love or just falling out of it.
Every man who ever was Ill was sure
he was going to die, and he is so
naughty sometimes that those who
have to put up with his whims really
wish that he would.
What on earth is the sense of wis b..
ing to live ones life over again. Under
the same circumstances we would COM
NIT the same faults, and of necess ity
SOW the same crop OF regrets.
Some children go to a party and re-
turn looking as spick and span as they
went, but too many others come bac K
IS from q cstch-as-catch-can wrestl' ng
match, If their mothers are to be be-
lieved.
A single lopg-stemmed rose in a
dainty siendsr-neck vase is worth a
million times more in artistic sense
than the great clusters of homogeneous
scents and colors some people think ne
cessary for q bouquet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11
"CRlP'S" MORTGAGE.

"Crip," the baseball mascotte,
| whose fine Italian rabbit foot was
clearly discernible in the many power
| full victories of the late defunct Bron-
cho baseball team, is circulating among
his friends with petition to help him
pay for the funeral expenses of his
| late foster mother and benefactress
Julianita Garcia.
Scrip, "when mere tot in swsddling
clothes, made the acquaintance of an
| old Mexicsn women who was employed
lin sweeping ont the San Fernando Ca
| thedrsl. ''Crio" fell into the path OF
| the aged Mexican woman nineteen
years ago, like child dropped from
the clouds. He took to the Dame Ju-
lianita like Romulus and Remus to the
| wo;f, as told in the legends of old, and
Dame Julianita raised him and cared
for hi n like mother until too old to
earn a living. Then Scrip" by odds
aud ends, made few cents a day.
that Dame Julianita's earth en- coffee pot
might simmer and flavor the room with
its delicious Odor, and that the m erry
sap, slap, slap, in toe making of tcrtil-
las might ring nightly like glad music
in the old wOman's home. Grip" cared
for Dame JUL an tia until her death, at
the advanced a ge of 90, few days ago.
He also gave her decent burial in the
S IN Fernando cementery and pied ged
his word to pay all the expenses in
thirty days.
The debt is hanging heavy over
'Crip's" conscience. 1t is to him like
q mortgage on his honor, but with his
salary of SO cents night and the con-
tribntiOn from his friends the hopes to
lift the mortgage.-San Antonio Ex-
press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11
THE CHIGNON.
Hair in Nets Again on the Napes of
Their NeckS.

ndlr III NcIS ASstlu Oh Tile NdpeS Vi
Their Neeks.
Empress Eugenie's chignon. the mass
of hair worn at tue back of the hea
in a net, in the time when there wer e
crinOlines aud bOaLets with white rib
bOns tied in large bows under the chin,
has returne1 to fashion.
Moderated, ligbt-n with arts tha,
the hairdressers of today have learned
from the poet, p.iEtsrs aud sculptors,
the chignOn returned, recalling the
French Empress profile pur as that
of a Syraclsan media, and the faces
painted on ivory, or reproduced in
daguerreOtypes that male our fathers
fall into ecstasies.
Eugenie's CHI guOn was wcrn in q
black net with bead, a "resille,' y
which the poor pO Is made rhyme with
s'Seville" and other words of Ter ma
tive Spain. The net of the chigpou,
nov, 10 invisible. Eugenie's chignon
vas q mass or roll. The chigoOn
What will Eugene say of it in her re-
tiremeut, near London?
AS long as she reignsd, sovereign
even over her fatali-t husband, NapO-
leon Ill, the chignon was tyrant, but
when be surrendered at Sedan and she
fed from Paris in the cab of the Amer
lean dentist, Evans, suddenly, off went
the cbignOn. It vanished like an ap-
psri ton.
How the artificial hair makers lost
money then, what fortunes the artificial
hair makers will earn now. For We
men, today. have not as a distinguish.
ing characteristic wealth of hair. The
custom of combiog it upward, from the
nape of the neck, in order to show the
roots of it, has made that wealth un.
nece ssary. But wait and see!
There has never been a transfOrma-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11

the same width and height, but twice

the same width and height, but twice
as long.
Remove the cover of the smaller box
and turn it on end; then arrange shelf
in it at the left side
To The top of the long box nail q
strip two inches wide, and to it fasten a
cover with hinges These two boxes
are to be attached by means of screws
A bookcase is to be made sixteen or
eightee inches wide. four feet high,
and an inch deeper than the width of
the seat box.
Four shelves can be arranged and
screwe d fast through the sides to ac-
commodate books, ard around the top
strip of cornice moulding can be
m tired and nailed fast.-Harper's
Round Table.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11

Youth is the only time
To think and decide on q great course.
Manhood with action follows; but tits
dreary
To have to alter our whole life in
age
The time past, the strength gone.
"Set your toll to tune, aye, . happy
tune,
And sing as you hoe, my laddie;
Set your toll to q tune rs sweet as the
June,
And sing as you sew, my lassie.
For toll is pleasure
When set to measure
OF mythical rhymes and runes,
And commonplace toll
On fabric or soil
Can be set to q thousand tunes"
To live. ito live," is life's great joy
to feel
The living God within-to look
abroad,
And, in the beauty that all things
Still meet the living God.
Robert Leighton.
N 0 nan Is Dorm 1Q6O the WOflQ whose
work
Is not born with him; there is always
work.
And tools to work withal, for those who
will;
And blessed are the horny hands Of
toll!
The busy world shoves angrily aside
The man who stands with arms alkimbo
set,
Until occasions tell him what to do;
Ard he who waits to have his task
marked out
Shall die and leave his errand unfill-
ed.
james Russell Lowell.
"We sometimes wonder why our Lord
doth place us
Within q sphere SO narrow, 80 oh
scure,
That nothing we call work can find an
entrance;
There's only room to suffer-to en-
dure.
Well, God loves patience. Souls that
dwell in stiffness,
Doing the little things or resting
quite.
May even so fulfill their highest mis-
sion,
And render service in the Fathers
sight"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11
Fitting Up q Bows Room.

The following description gives an
idea for a combined wipdow-seat, shoe
box and bookcase tina can be made in
any size to fit the space it is required
to fill.
At q grocery store purchase q good
clean box such as canned goods are
packed in, and another one about
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11
Mrs. VandcrbiIt's New Gown.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., has
equipped herself for her new position
rs leader Of New York society with an
array OF new and heaut full tea gowns,
o~e Of which she always wears for her
dail7 5 cello k tea rec ption.
Perhaps the prettiest Of these, al
though by no means :he most cost
Iy, is one of favn-colored Henrietta
G 9th, made with princess hack and
wrapper front. TIE yoke, sleeves aud
revers are of the same ma erial, figured
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11

| ton of themselves imposed upon wo-
men by fashion which they have not
realized with sc-upulOuS fidelity.
They were in the time when Eugene
| imposed tie CHG non, in severer
predicament than is theirs now. They
bad been wearing their Fair parted in
the miod.e and draped in two thin
bands covering their eats.
In a wees they had chignons as large
as ci els; black, brown, golden, ,rn-
colored and even pale green. The
men. The men might have worn
wigs, but they dare1 not. And in
every epoch when the men dared not:
" Ne the wOmt were supreme, wO-
m en- mon opolized all the hair of that
epoch.
With the c6ignon it is an epoch Tx e
that returning. The hairdresse rs do
not admit it. They di ssen bic. One CT
the lie Aders among them, A. SimOnson,
8 sid last night:
NOT THE SAME CHIGNON.
sob, it isn't the sane cbiynoa.
Dol's ges in;O panic. The net now is
invisible. The roll is not p lain; it is
not form ed of a sim ole mass. 1t is
crimped, or cured, OF in waves, or in a
graceful knot simil ar to the knots that
BurnG-J, ms puts on tt e heads of b is
prince ss.s 1t requires quantities of
hair, OF course. But women nave graf
deal more hair than they think the Y
have. If they oubt, let III m come to
the bairdresser's.
L. isn't the same chigpOn that gave
to a woman of twenty the air of a wO-
mau of thirty. The new chignou &C.
centuates womao's youth. 1t is quite
different."-N. Y. Journal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11
VARIOUS VERSES.

Four things man must learn to do
If he would make his record true:
To think without confusion cl early;
To love his fellow men sincerely:
To act from honest motives purely;
To trust in God and heaven securely.
Henry Van Dyke.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11

| The latest thing is to have purse
made of the same material rs the street
dress, but it must be mounted in gold
and suspended from gold chain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11

in dark go braid. A panel of this
lso extends down the front of the
skirt. This Ianel and the revers are
trimmed With ve-y narrow border of
inext ensive chinchilla, which reacbe s
only to the shoulder seams, and does
not trim the back of the waist
he neck Of this tea gown is cut
square, which is a usual feature for q
day dr. ss, but to rob il of it's baroness
a broad band of black velvet Is worn
around the neck, to match a deep
girdle of thu sane hue. Mauve can
be substituted with good effect.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-11

If hats were removed in church, as
they are in the the alter, man. women
would be more truly devotional.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

hind the times, Turkey is still strong and
vigorous. They possess good qualities that
SO far Offset their many bad ones that the
race will continue to live and WELD great
influence in European politics for years to
come. / believe this is largely due to their
sober and abstemious living. 1t is a good
temperance lesson. 1 have been much in
terested in the conversation of Armenians
and Greeks whom l meet here.
The antipathy between the Turk and Ar
menian seems to be less the result of re-
ligious differences than the radical and po-
litical disli1es. The Armenians are sharp
traders, and have outwitted the more
stolid Turks in business affairs. The mas
sacre of these unfortunate people in Con-
stantinople was much greater than was
reported. Hubbard Smith tells me he saw
many of them dragged from their shops
and killed in the streets. 1t Is not a little
curious when we consider the bloodthirsty
nature of the Turk that some 100000
Greeks (by birth) and some 10000 Greek
subjects stole about the streets of Constan-
tinople unmolested, appearing not to ex-
cite the least hostility of the natives, while
an Armenian must be careful of his move
ments.
Another curious thing is that you never
hear of the Greek war. All news that you
may get comes from Paris or London.
three or four days old. One sees no evil
dence whatever that war is being waged.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
PROMPTLY CONFIRMED.
Two of the Presidential Nomination.
Made Yesterday

Two OF the Presidential Nominal tfons
Made Yesterday.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations:
Henry L. Wilson of Washington to be
minister to Chile. John c. A. Leishman of
Pennsylvania to be minister to Switzerland.
Lawrence Townsend of PENNSYLVANIA to
be minister to Portugal, Andrew d. Bar
low Of Missouri to be consul general at the
City of Mexico
Postmasters-Ne Hampshire. G. w. TIL
ton at Epping; California, c. H. Cornell at
Corona; Arkansas, I. r. Thomas at Pres
Gott, w: L. Paine at Argenta; Nebraska.
w. II. lillian at Humphrey, c. E. Hunter AT
Wakefield; Missouri, F. J. Heinemann at
kirkwood: Tennessee, G. w. Farmer at
Martin Also Lieutenant Colonel John I.
Rodgers. I'd Artillery, to be coioneI ara
other minor promotions in the army and
navy. ~
Evening star., 1897-06-10
In Memory Of Army Of the Potomac

In Memory of Army Of the Potomac
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
There Is not in the local domain under
Congress q single distinctive tribute to the
services of the historic Army Of the Po-
tomac beg leave to suggest that II the
building exists, or Its location be known.
where General Mcclellan had his head
quarters during the winter OF 1851. at
least, a bronze tablet could be placed there.
will presume, with something like this
inscription:
august. 1881. Here. under the direction
of Abraham Lincoln, President Of the Unit
ed States, by George B. Mcclellan. major
general Of volunteers, was organized, for
the preservation of the Union and the de-
Tense Of the capital. the Army of the Po-
tcmac. For this purpose 1t fought eight
great battles and 2O0 engagements Pa
tient and steadfast under reverses, mag
narimous in final victory. its survivors re-
sumed the avocations OF peace. May, 1896. -
VETERAN. A. Of p. .ISoz. :
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Private A.hcroft.. sentence.

Private VIM. H. Ashcroft, Troop E, 9Th
Cavalry, was tried by general court-mar.
tial. convened at Fort Myer and found
guilty Of drunkenness on duty and of leay-
ing post He was sentenced to be confined
at hard labor for four months. and to for.
Ieit $40 month for the same period.
Inc court said 1t was thus lenient he
cause OF the good character given the ac-
cused and his excellent conduct under ne.
cuiiar conditions during his arrest" The
sentence was approved by General Merritt.
executed at Fort Myer
Evening star., 1897-06-10
The Bremerton Drx Do..

The condition of the new dry dock at
Bremerton, on Puget sound. which has
been the subject of much concern to the
Navy Department. owing to reports of its
unsoundness. has at last been officially re-
ported as beyond question. A report from
the commandant of the station to Chief
Matthews of the bureau of yards and docks
states that the dock showed not the slieht-
est settlement after the docking of the big
battleship Oregon. and that II is sound in
every particular.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Ladies'
Underwear Sale.

Aristocratic bargains
this stock of Siegel Bros.
Ladies of aristocratic tastes
are interested.
Sn AZ S1.6s, $19s and SECS
" sTSs for Gowns. Skirts and
other undergarments that are IN
describably peautiful. June prices
can pick out 5-piece trousseaux worth
$2J.
OSf- for Ribbon. Lace and EN-
>ON broidery Trimmed SKIRTS,
Gowns. Drawers, Chemises AMI Cor
set Coyers-that bear no comparison
to the usual 81 garments.
hO<- for better than the best II
WV garments you have ever be-
fore seen-here or elsewhere. See
and believe.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Patterson Not Guilty.

The case Of John W. Patterson, presiden,
Of the Peoples Transportation Company
who was charged by John E. Cooper witt
embexzling $1,000 from the company, wa.
today nolle pressed by Prosecutor MuI
lowny. who was convinced by statement
made by Thomas Il Jones, counsel for Pat
terson. that no crime was committed by
the accused.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
CONSUL CONGosTO RETURNS.

He Was Spain's Commissioner In the
Ruix Investigation.
Jose corgosto, Spanish consul at Philadel-
phia, and Rafel Casares. vice consul Of
Spain at Philadelphia, arrived in New York
Yesterday from Havana. DR.. Congosto
was the Spanish commissioner to examine
into the facts of the death of DR.. Ruiz
In prison at Guanabacoa.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

II you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
sWiu get an ansWee.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
GOLDENBERG'S
ANNEXATION SALE NEWS.
Remnant sale
tomorrow.
June tenth.

We hardly think we have ever
marked odd lots, short lengths, odd
pieces, &c, SO very low as we have
for tomorrow's sale. For instance.
IN silks we have picked out those OF
which there is but one pattern or
one color left and reduced the price
OF it less than half in many instances.
Some stores use their remnant
sales to bring a profitable days busi-
ness and mark their remnants ac-
cordingly. Such isn't our idea. The
immense business we do all the week
naturally creates many remnants,
and when Friday comes we are glad
TO dispose of what have collected
even at a loss.
Remnant sales are splendid oppor-
tunities-hcre-and this one beats
all others.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Hecht's Friday bargains.

These values for will convince YOU of Hecht
leadership bargain The others will and
arguments will be age and honesty and all that Paper patient
and the will print whatever pay proof value
giving the values hemselves-whch here.
Hechts haven't been here long, thev have thev
have gained the confidence of the
achieved
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Sl.98 each.

Fifteen fine oamers hair serge suits. with
Elton" jackets. richly trimmed with Bran
denburg braid; also fly front reefer Jackets.
Some are silk lined and the skirts rustic
lined and velvet bound. You may have your
choice of black. plum, green bluet and
brown. Were 50, $40 and Sl2. and all
are this seasons very newest effects.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
millinery.

1t was good piece of storekeeping when
We disposed Of tie regular lines and made
way for lots which are always in this sea-
eon of the year to be had for most nothing.
Others are offering you their regularly
bought stuffs for low as they can sell
without losing, which is about twice as
much as we are getting because we've
bought SO cheaply.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
3z8 cents.
Odd suits & skirts, &C

Eleven ladies' tailor-raade suits were the
most stylish suits Of last season-thrpe Of
black serge, five OF vigoreaux suiting-thrce
Of covert cloth. They are in several STYLES,
REFER and blazer jackets and the skirts
are rustic lined and yelyeteen bound. They
eold for 50 and $40 You may take your
choice for
Evening star., 1897-06-10


at the British embassy
Seeing the Nights.
We have but one thing, to regret in this
voyage, and that 10 the rapidity of our
movements. 1t is unfortunate to pass
through SO many interesting places with,
out the chance Of fNisiting their treasures
and to study and disast them. The museum
here contains more eLinteresting objects than
one could properlyo examine in a week
The great age of the toIfibs, the sculpture.
the tablets Of hieFoglyphics, the glass
ware and thousand and one objects
de vertu are bewildering to contemnlate
Babylon. Nineveh, dSidofg Tyre and Troy
have contributed to mhke this museum
world. The tomb Ut Alexander the Great
Is a most perfect piece, 6f stone carving.
though 1t lacks the great dignity and sim.
plicity Of Greek work of an earlier ne
riod.
We wandered about the grounds of the
old seragiio, once the home Of the sultans.
and kept in state OF magnifcence quite
in accord with the oriental ideas of lavish
display and riotous splendor. The
traces Of its former glory are still in evil
dence at every turn. We entered the IA
nous mosque Of St. Sophia, and were
deeply impressed by its grandeur
To all but the antiquarian and histor,an
the most interesting feature OF Stamhomi
il the street life. A few hours on the old
Galata bridge, watching the moving thrones
Of Turks, ArEhenians. Greeks Balkans.
Arabs. dogs, &C.. are well spent The in.
felt throughout eastern Europe and FAR in
to Asia. The Turks are a wonderful peo-
pie. The Christian powers will have a hard
tussle in driving the Mussulmana from En-
rope. Upon the. verge Of ruin, q rnmnant
Of former empire. sadly deeaysd and be-
Evening star., 1897-06-10
SS.SS each.

Twenty five fancy canvas and duck suits.
have deep rolling lapsls Of white duck,
which have been selling for $3-will go On
sale tomorrow for
Evening star., 1897-06-10
20 cents.

Lot OF fancy chanecable tiffcta light blue
moire velour. navy and brown surah SILK
32-inch black and white polka dot IndIa
silks, black brocaded Gros de Londr,.s. 27-
inch plain black japanese silk ard many
other odd pieces-whlch sold at 5oc. CSC.
and up to 81 yard-will be put on sale to-
morrow for
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Shirt waists, 17c.

A lot Of lawn and batiste shirt waists
lauDdered-stiff collars and cufrs-which are
0Oc. and 75c. values-wi!l go on a separate
table tomorrow at 17c.-oirering the best
shirt waist bargain Of the season.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Shirt waists, 48c,

The lot Of 81 to $3.50 French lawn
French madras. striped lawns and organdic
shirt waists will be further augmented by
the purchase of another immense lot, which
go on sale tomorrow. They have detacha-
Bile collars-some whte-and 1t is only a
streak Of good fortune that puts them in
your way at 4Sc. each.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

crous. He is the ,i,s nSs right-hand man and
favortte. He was ST. nply dressed in q gen.
erals uniform, one decoration and fez.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Lining remnants.

Remnants Of fine rustic pcrcalinr. organdie
lining lawns. French percalines and silesias
In every desirable shade and also black-
which sold at Sc. TO 12lsc. a yard-to 20 to-
morrow for