davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
FOR THE BABY'S USE.
SOME NURSERY FITMGnTs BORROW.
ED FROM tbs ENGLISH.

Dainty Fabrics In Pleasing Colors-ModeI
Cots and Baskets, with Minute Direc-
tions For Draplpg the same-Bedsprcad
and Canopy Of silk.
Nowadays the shops are full Of charm.
ting fabrics Of pleasing colors. Perhaps
none Of these attracts the mothers eye
to the Same extent as do the linens which
are made in all sorts Of pretty oolorings.
The shades Of pink are quite ideal.
There arc also beautiful green, bright
canary yellow, sand colored linen,
and varieties of heliotrope and blue that
lend themselves to all purposes
Naturally enough, most mothers de.
eide, despite the long list of so called
new shades, that the hue known as
"baby blue" is quite tho pretticst of all.
II certainly is admirably suited to tho
little peoples frocks and has been sue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
Be. ON IT EVERY TINE.

You can wager your last dollar on
Seattle Beer with the absolute assur-
ance that you will win. No beer is
superior to it for purity, for flavor, or
as a tonic. Seattle Beer is pure, as it
represents the best production Of mas
ter brewers-cnd being made by SUI
perior brains and honest labor should
be used by all who believe in using
the best. On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

cessfully employed as the decoration Of
baby cots and baskets. Charming illus
trations are afforded in some nursery
fitmcnts Of English manufacture, but so
simple any American mother can easily
duplicate them.
One Of these models Is baby cot
standing on white cnamCled mounts.
The baby blue linen employed in drap.
ing it is embroidered with swallows in
white and blue fax, the blues mcrrirv
from deep indigo TO pale ciel, and it is
further trimmed with blue and white
handmade pillow lace manufactured of
fax thread Tho curtains, the founce
surrounding the hammock portion Of
the cot and tho little cover correspond
in style, and bows of blue ribbon give %
pretty finish to all. The founco has a
couple Of rows Of lace Just eased on.
Corresponding with tho baby cot de-
scribed is u dainty basket, also mounted
ON white enamel standard and dedi-
Gated to the requirements Of the young
PERSONS toilet. Like the cot, this basket
is draped with "baby blue" linen, also
embroidered with swallows and trim
med with lace. Two inner corners are
fitted with pockets, the remaining two
with pincushions. The edge of the bas-
ket is prettily finished with ruche Of
linen fulled ON. and the founce has, in
accordance with the style of the cot, q
couple Of rows Of lace. The linen cover
to lay on the top Of the basket is EN-.
broidered with birds to match the gem
eral get up of the set.
When convenient to do so, both cot
and basket may be mounted on casters,
which render their being moved about
with greater ease. A baby's set in linen
is pleasing change from the ordinary
muslin and sateen arrangements More.
over, the linen is far moro durable and
washes so we'll that it is really an eco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
CLAUS SPREoKELs. VII. g. IRWIN.
CLAUS SprsckeIs Z 10.
BANKERS.
San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.


DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANcIsco-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIoAGo-Merchant National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoNGKoSG AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANcoUvER-Bank of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mercial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
Of Exchange bought and sold
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

nomical investment Another style Of
decorating a cot and basket is with pink
linen embroidered with marguerites,
and this is quite az pretty in its way.
A pleasing spread for baby's bed
may be made Of rose colored silk. the
canopy, Of course, being Of the same
delicate material. Another dainty
spread is Of india null powdered with
forgetmenots done in silk embroidery
floss. ALICE VARNUn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and so cents per night, 81, and
Sl.25 per week.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER T.-(Continued) lof Gallant Moo e

CHAPTER u.--(Continued)
In moment the kitten, little the
worse for wear and tear, was safely in
her mistress arms, and great fuss
did she make over IL. In the midst Of
it, Dick Alymer, knowing that his
fretful horse was dancing about on
the other side of the house, said good
by again and escaped. and, by Jove!"
he said, as he turned out of the gates,
''she does not know my name either.
l seem bound to be mysterious today,
somehow or other. Evidently she mis-
took me for Haines-or, rather, she
mistook me for the other in the mat
ter Of names. All, well, she's going
away tomorrow, and 1 don't suppose
l shall see her again, or that it matters
in the least whether she calls me Har-
ris, or Haines, or Alymer," and then
he added to the horse, Get along, old
man, will your"
He slackened the pace, however,
when he got to the turn Of the road
which skirted the sloping meadow in
front of the Hall where She lived,
and the horse crawled up the side of
the hill as If it had been an Alpine
hight instead of a mere bend Of the
road. But there was no sign of her.
AS he passed he caught a glimpse Of
the gay flower-beds and big tabby cat
walking leisurely across the terrace,
but Dorothy Strobe was not to be seen,
and when Richard Aylmer recognized
that fact he gave a jerk to the reins
and sent the horse flying along in the
direction of Colchester as fast as his
four good legs would carry him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23

bell and rang II. we Will have a
light; the evenings are closing in very
fast"
YES" he answered.
Then he went across where already
his eyes had wandered to Dorothy,
who was bravely sewing away in the
dusk.
How are you, Dorothy?" he asked.
II am quite well, thank you, David"
she replied, just letting her hand rest
for moment in his.
II saw you this afternoon" he went
on, seating himself on a chair Just in
front Of her.
why, yes" said Dorothy; you took
your hat of to me-"
He was a fine-grown, good-looking
fellow, big and strong and young, with
the Cnmistakable air Of man who is
his own master; but in Dorothys
mind :. vision rose up at that moment
Of another young man, who was also
big and strong, and very unlike David
Stevenson.
David frowned at the remembrance
Of the afternoon and Of her companion,
and just then a neat maid servant came
in with lamp, and the dusk vanished.
She set. the lamp down beside Dor
othy, so that David Stevenson was en-
abled to see her face clearly.
'Tf you please, ma'am," said Bar
bara to her mistress, Janet Benham
has come up to speak to you. She's
in great trouble about something"
Janet Benham in trouble?" cried
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23
ITO be continued.)
HOW BISMARCK BECAME RICH
German Writer Says the Chancellor
speculated on State Secrets,

German Writer Says the Chancellor
speculated on State Secrets,
From London Truth: A pamphlet
has recently appeared in Germany en-
titled Bismarck and Bleichroeder." It's
author is member of the old Junker
party Of the name of Diebat Daher, and
it processes to give some curious de-
tails in regard to the present fortune
Of the ex-chancellor and how It was
acquired. After the German war OF
1870 the prince received from the coun-
try two estates Of no great value, which,
coupled with his own paternal estate,
brought him in a fair revenue. HeY
then left Bleichroeder to look after his
private monetary affairs, with the re-
suit that he now has fortune amount
ing to 150,000,000 marks. This, the
author contends, can only have been
made by stock exchange speculations,
based on the knowledge that the
prince derived from his position at
the head of the German governments,
and which he confided to Bleichroeder.
That, with the cares of empire on his
shoulders, he left his monetary affairs
in the hands Of his banker is very
possible, and equally possible is It that
his banker did the best for his client
But / should require a good deal more
evidence than is afforded in this PAM
phlet to believe that the prince specu-
lated on state secrets in partnership
with a Hebrew financier or that his
fortune is now anything like 10000
900 marks.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23

OF a gallant too easy and pleasant to
him. We'll, we shall see what he Is
like when he comes, If we happen to
be at home"
She began then to tell Dorothy all
about her day in Colchester. What the
lawyer had said, how she had been to
the bank, and looked in at the sad
dler's to say that the harness Of the
little cob which ran in the village
cart must be overhauled and generally
looked to. Then how she had found
time to go in the fancy-work shop and
had bought one or two new things IN
that line, and last Of all how she had
been in to the jewelers. to get a new
watch-key and had there seen a Won
derful belt of silver coins which some
one had sold for melting down, and
this had been offered to her at such a
reasonable price that she had been
tempted to buy it.
"Auntie!" cried Dorothy.
"Oh, l did not say it was for you,
child" said Miss Dimsdale promptly.
Dorothy's face fell, and Miss Dims-
dale laughed. There, child, there, I
won't tease you about it. There it is
on the chimney-shelf."
And Dorothy naturally enough
jumped up and ran to open the box in
which the belt was packed, opening it
eagerly, and uttering cry Of delight
when she saw the beautiful ornament
lying within. It was a lovely thing,
and in her pleasure and pride at the
possession of it Dorothy almost forgot
her new admirer, Mr.. Harris.
Not quite though, for when she slip
ped it on over her pretty white dress
and ran to the pier-glass between the
windows Of the drawing-room to see
the effect Of it, she suddenly found
herself wondering how he would think
she looked in it, and instantly the
swift color flashed into her cheeks, SO
that she hardly liked to turn back to
face the gaze of her aunt's calm, far
seeing eyes.
Miss Dimsdale meanwhile had walk
ed to the window, and was looking out
into the soft evening dusk.
Some one is coming along the
drive" she said. Il think it is David
Stevenson"
A gesture of Impotence was Dor
othy's answer, a gesture accompanied
by an equally impatient sound, but she
never thought of making good use Of
her time and escaping out Of the room,
as a girl brought up in town might
have done. No, she left the glass and
went across the room to the table
where her work. basket stood, and
took up an elaborate table-cover which
she had been working at in q more
or less desultory fashion for six
months past, and by the time David
Stevenson was shown in she was
stitching away as if for dear life. Miss
Dimsdale, on the contrary, did not
move from the window until she heard
the door open, then she went a few
steps to meet him.
Good evening, David" she said very
kindly. How very nice of you to
come in tonight! We have not seen
you for a long time"
mo, I've been dreadfully busy" he
answered, "and am still, for the mat
ter of that. But hadn't seen you for
long time, and l thought I'd come
over and see how you were getting on"
. THAT was very good of you," said
Miss Dimsdale; then she moved to the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23

very little that she could tell. The
language of love is an eloquent one,
but when you are one of the principal
persons concerned you cannot give to
another the history of a pressure of
the hand or look of the eyes, and still
less of tone of the voice which tells
you all too eloquently of the state of
feelings which you cause in that other
one.
Yet when Miss Dimsdale came home
from Colchester, having been fetched
from Wrabness Station in an ancient
victoria which had seen better days,
drawn by pair of cobs which, let
use mercifully hope, would never see
worse than they enjoyed in sleek COM
fort at present, she dutifully-ay, and
with pleasure-gave her. an animated
description Of the party. How Lady
Jane had specially asked for her and
had sent her dear love to her; how
sorry she was, and everybody else, that
Miss Dimsdale had had to go and see
that tiresome lawyer on that particular
afternoon; how Lady Jane had told
her that her new white frock was ex-
quisite, and that she ought always to
wear full sleeves because they became
her so well, and finally how there had
been one of the officers from Colchester
at the party and she had been his part
ner in several games of tennis, and
finally that Lady Jane had sent him to
see her safely to the gate. Our gate,
l mean, Auntie," said Dorothy, not
wishing to convey a false impression.
And David Stevenson, he wasn't
there, 1 suppose?" said Miss Dims-
dale, as she slipped her claret.
mo, Auntie, he wasn't" Dorothy
answered. "You see, Lady Jane does
not like David Stevenson very much"
Il know that" said Miss Dimsdale
shortly.
On the whole Miss Dimsdale would
have liked Dorothy to marry David
Stevenson, who was young and good
enough fellow to make good husband.
He had a well-kept valuable farm of
four hundred acres mile or two from
Graveleigh, with convenient and
spacious house thereon, Of which he
was very anxious to make Dorothy
mistress. But Dorothy had, with a
strange perverslty, said nay over and
over again, and she seemed in no desire
to change her mind now. Miss Dims-
dale gave o sigh as she thought of il
for David Stevenson's mother had
been her dearest friend-but all the
same, she was not the woman to try
to force the child's inclination.
"Mr. Harris asked me If he might
call-if he might come and see me-"
said Dorothy presently, after a
pause.
Mr.. Harris! and who is Mr.. Har-
ris?" asked Miss Dimsdale, startled
out Of a reverie about David Steven
sons mother, who. by-the-bye, uncon-
sciously and dear friend as she was Of
Marion Dlmsdale's, had stepped in and
married the man Of Marion's heart.
Mr.. Harris! He is the officer 1
told you about, Auntie, the one who
brought me home" said Dorothy, in
surprise that her aunt should not re-
member.
ooh, yes-yes. And what did you
say?'
'T told him that I thought he
might"
And when?"
ooh, told him to take his chance"
Dorothy answered.
quite right" said Miss Dimsdale,
who had no notion OF making the way
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23
CHAPTER III.

OROTHY STROBE
said very little to
her aunt about the
gentleman who had
brought her home
from Lady James
tennis party. Not
that she voluntar-
lily kept anything
back, but in truth
there was very lit
tie for her to tell,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23

pretty pattern.
David Stevenson, on the contrary,
was more than well satisfied at the way
in which matters had fallen, and In
wardly blessed that trouble of Janet
Benham's as much as Dorothy did the
contrary. He jerked his chair an inch
or so nearer to hers, and leaned for
ward with his elbows upon his kness-
Dorothy sat up very straight indeed,
and kept her attention strictly upon
her work.
who was that fellow I saw you talk
ing to this afternoon, Dorothy2" he
asked.
"a man that Lady Jane asked ID
see me home" answered Dorothy.
promptly.
"oh, you have been to Lady Jane's?s
in a distinctly modified tone.
eyes, had been to Lady james,
returned Dorothy, matching a bit Of
yellow silk with minute care. why
didn't you go?"
Because I wasn't asked" said he
curtly. Lady Jane never asks me now
she's taken dislike to me-"
well, can't help that" said Dor-
othy, indifferently.
II don't know so much about that
he said, rather gloomily. II think you
might if you liked. Not that want
you to trouble about it, or that care
a single brass farthing about Lady
Jane or her parties. In any case,
should only go because might meet
you there"
ooh, that's a poor enough reason"
cried Dorothy, flippantly.
There was very little of the mute
lover about David Stevenson, and
whenever he found that Dorothy wasJ
in spite Of good opportunities, slipping
further and further away from him,
he always got impatient and angry.
well don't know that you're far
wrong there" he retorted, in a tone
which he tried with the most indiffer-
ent success to make cool and sighting.
However, her ladyship has left OF
asking me to her entertainments OF
late, and don't know that l feel any
the worse man for that. So you met
that fellow there. did you?"
you don't suppose l picked him up
on the road, do your" demanded Dor
othy, who was getting angry, too.
David drew in his horns a little.
mo, no, Of course not" he said sooth-r
ingly. 81 had no right to ask anyR
thing about him, only eVerythingt
you do and everyone you speak to in >
terests me. wanted to know who he
was, that was ALL"
Then" said Dorothy with a very
dignified air, you had better go and
ask Lady Jane herself. She can tell
you, and 1 am sure she will. 1 know
very little about the gentleman-just
his name and very little besides"
David Stevenson sat back in his
chair with a groan; Dorothy Strobe
stitched away furiously, and so they
sat until Miss Dlmsdale came back
again. Him." her thoughts ran,
"quarreling again."
Dorothy looked up at her aunt and
spoke in her softest voice. what was
the matter with Janet. auntie?" she
asked.
Ito be continued.)
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23

Dasherly-"Too bad Mrs. Swift
doesn't like her husband" Flasherly
why, thought she did" Dasher-
ly-"oh, no-she gives him cigars for
Christmas presents. The Yellow
Book. 4
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23

Miss Dimsdale, in dismay. "0h, / wiz
come at once. Dorothy, stay and taIk
to David" she added, for Dorothy had
made a movement as II she, too, want
ed to go and hear more about ganet's
trouble.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23

Airtight-"In one way Adam had a
snap" Dewtell-"What was thar
Airtight-"Christmas presents weren't
in vogue then. Yellow Book.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23
CHAPTER w.

OWGNG1eB IA IAN
face of her aunt's
distinct command,
she had no choice
but to remain
where she was. and
she took up the
work again and be-
gan a -stitehing We
hemently as If she
would fain sew her
vexation into the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-15
VOL. XLVIH.

Both A. c. Cleveland and his i'm
mediate friends will find it hard to
forgive his to ardent but i'll adyis-
ed supporters at Reno for forcing
his name before the Silver Party
State convention for nomination as
Governor. Cleveland has always
said he wonld not be candidate for
that office, but his name was presen-
ten on the last day, by the White
Pine delegation, without any appar-
ent authority from their principal,
the party most interested, and with
nothing to justify their action but
a devise to break what they chose to
term a "slate", and thus de mon
strate to the state at large their pow
er. 1t was a very unwise move on
their part though even after defeat
they would not admit 1t. II MIR.
Cleveland had signifed at any time
within the past month that he want
ed the nomination he could had it.
If he had even attended the con-
vention the result might have been
different; but with nothing before
the convention to urge in iustif-
cation of their action but their own
desire for success, it is not to be
wondered at that the pushers of the
movement failed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The city council of Murray, KY, has
passed an ordinance making fine of
five dollars the penalty for stoppering
coal-oil jug with corncob.
Ever since December, 1896, earth
quake shocks have been of almost daily
occurrence at Montserrat, West Indies,
some of them severe enough to over
throw buildings.
Yucatan is compound Indian name
meaning, What do you say?" which
was the only answer the Spaniards
could obtain from the natives to their
inquiries concerning description of
the country.
A Brooklyn cook, on the verge of
an engagement by new mistress, in
sisted on receiving the name and ad-
dress of the lady's former cook, that
she might call on her and learn the
character of the mistress before ac-
cepting employment.
A Michigan man has designed an iden-
tification tag which cannot be de-
stroyed be destroyed by fire or water,
the outer casing being made of metal and
carrying an asbestos tablet in which
the name is stamped. The tablet is COW
cred by metal cap, and the tag can
be attached to the body by an asbes-
tos strap.
A writer in Temple Bar says that
the net result of the German old-age
pension system is that a,man must live
as best he can until he is 20, and then
content himself for the rest OF his life
with an allowance of some two shil-
lings week, if he belongs to the first
class, with a trifle more if to the sec
ond, third, or fourth class.
A mouse skipped across a classroom
in public school No. AZ, New York city.
An eight-year-old girl saw it and
screamed. Then several children who
had not seen it also screamed, and one
of them shouted ''Fire!" and in five
minutes the engines were at the door,
a platoon of police and 1000 people
in the street, many of them invoking
the Almighty to save their children.
1t was fully two hours before the panic
was over. The mouse escaped.
At the medical congress recently
held at Wiesbaden, DR.. Saenger deliv-
cred a lecture on the utility of the nose
in preventing injurious things from
getting into the lungs He declared
that many cases of consumption would
be much more amenable to treatment
If physicians paid more attention to
the condition OF the nasal apparatus
for tiltering air, which is apt to get
out of order.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-15
Great Railroad Developments

A new enterprise is about to be
entered upon in California which
will look to the completion of the
Valley road with the Santa Fe ulti-
mate the completion of the Oregon
Short Line through Nevada to Los
Angeles.
The first step in this move will be
the organization of new compeny
to carry the Valley road from Ba-
kersfeld through Tehochapi noun
tains to the Santa Fe system, thus
completing transcontinental line
to San Francisc o: then il will con-
meet with the Oregon short Line,
which will be built from Milford
Utah, and then it will pushed to
Los Angeles.
The road from Milford is to be
pushed to Phoebe, and thence
through southern Nevada. A traffic
arrangement will then be entered
into between the Short Line, the
Valley road and the Santa Fe which
will give the Oregon Short Line
terminus at Los Angeles and the
Valley road an outlet to the East by
the Snort Line and Santa Fe.