davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-03
OBEDIENCE SECURED WITH A CLUB
Pennsylvania Miners Use the Rod In Corrects
ing Their Wives

A Hungarian wedding at the Slavic
Catholic church in New Haven on Sat-
urday was the climax of a remarkable
comedy of love and woe, in which a
number of cokers from Adelaide and
Leisenring, two tickle maidens and the
law played prominent parts. Some
time ago Mrs. Fred Munk employed as
domestic in her home a dainty and
laughing Hungarian maiden named Et-
tie Sobolcik- Before long John Smell
ovski of Adelaide began to court the
fair Ettie, but she rejected all offers OF
marriage, which always come early in
Hungarian courtships. Ettie objected
to John because he was an overzealous
apostle of Bacchus. The tragic scene
came on Christmas day John was
more tipsy than usual and when he was
invited to leave he started out of the
house with a naughty stride. He slipped
and fell on the step, which so angered
willing Ettie, who was glad of it.
But John was not disconsolate. Like
Miles Standish, he sought another
sweetheart, whom he found in Leisen-
ring. Her name was Mary Krascak.
Coy as the fair maid of Perth, she had
enslaved quartet of Slavic hearts and
still was free. But John loved her dear
ly and he resolved to risk the reckless
ness of her changing temper and lead
her to the altar. as Mary had already
willingly enough become engaged
All the arrangements were made for
the wedding. John bought his bride-tO-
he fine wedding outfit The guests
were invited. The customary supply Of
beer for the marriage festivity was on
hand at the groom's house. At this juno
ture Mary met a new beau. Her pledge
to Smelovsk was broken, she plighted q
fifth troth to the new suitor, and the
guests who were invited to witness the
marriage of John Smelovski and Mary
Krascak assembled in the New Haven
church to see instead the same maiden
welded to Valentine Rominski.
The Tilted Smelovski was furious. He
took mean revenge, suing the bride foa
the value of the wedding garments,
which he had bought A judgment was
given him for the amount, which was
paid by the triumphant groom. Then
it was that Smelovski returned again to
his first love, Ettie Sobolcik, who DIS
liked him more than ever. He grew
impatient, and the custom of the Hun
garian parents in their own country
was the last resource. Smelovski'a
boarding mistress at Adelaide and other
friends of his came last week and al
most dragged the wailing Ettie from
Mrs. Munk's home. She was taken to q
house downtown. and, Notwithstanding
her cries and Distress was beaten into
submission and compelled to promise To
marry her hated lover. Smelovski ar
rived the second time for wedding, and
on Saturday morning the weeping girl
became his bride. The wedding fes-
tivity was kept up at Adelaide all day
Sunday, and was one of the biggest
Hungarian celebrations in the coke res
gions this year.
Another Hungarian girl, who was Etv
ties bridesmaid at the wedding, says
that she is now reconciled to her hue-,
band, and that she loves him.-Cen-
nellsville, Pa, Courier.
The herald., 1897-03-03
SANTA MONICA
Death Of hrs. ). J. Garlic = Mrs. fiopf's
Funeral

Death Of hrs. J. J. Carlilo - Mrs. Hopfs
Funeral
SANTA MONICA, March 2.-The sad
news of the death of Mrs. Carrillo, wife
of ex-Mayor John ]. Carrillo, came up
on this community like blow. She
has been in Ill health for some months.
and yesterday was taken to Los Angeles
to undergo a critical operation. The
operation was performed this morning
at II o'clock. News WAS received here
that she had rallied from 1t, and her
friends hoped for the best, but at
o'clock came the news of her death.
The bereaved husband accompanied
the remains home this evening to the
sorrowing family. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rillo have been residents of Santa Mon
lea for years, have brought up large
family, and are so Identified with the
progress of the place and with its peo-
pie that the loss seems a personal one
to majority of our citizens. Every one
who knew Mrs. Carrillo loved her. Her
devotion to her home and family are
we'll known. Few families are as hap
by in their family life, so devoted to
each other, as this one has been, and
now the mother, the household stay and
comfort, has been taken from them.
Eight children are left to mourn
mothers love and they and the father
will receive the sympathy of many
friends for the loss Of their faithful and
loving wife and mother. and their
friends will earnestly mourn the loss
of the gentle, refined woman whose In
fluence was always ennobllng.
This morning the last sad rites over
the remains of Mrs. Octavie Hopf, wife
of Rudolph Hopf, took place at the pa
vilion, the dining room being cleared
for the purpose. The room was crowded
long before the services. which were of
a spiritualistic nature, and both beauti-
full and impressive, commenced. They
were led by Mrs. Barnett. an old time
friend Of the family, In the absence of
Prof. Bowman unavoidably detained.
Mrs. Hopf's death leaves many hearts
saddened who nevertheless will have
as a blessed memory her bright life
filled with good and kindly deeds.
The herald., 1897-03-03

member Of Sells circus and was written
up in the Examiner some time ago.
C. r. Hamlin, local agent for the Home
Telephone company, Is still canvassing
the town. with assistants, for his COM
pany, and very favorable rpogress Is re-
ported About eighty three-year con-
tracts have been signed, and 1t Is under
stood that when 100 are secured an appli-
cation will be made for a franchise.
Three dollars per month Is charged In
the business section and $3.50 for the
residence section for the metallic cir
cult. For a two-party service, 81 per
month is charged.
At the annual meeting for the election
of officers of Company 1 last evening,
Major Last of Los Angelse presided.
N. S. Bangham was chosen captain, this
being his third term. w. F. Lippincott
was promoted from first sergeant to be
first Lieutenant. c. II. Cole was chosen
second lieutenant. Speech-making fol-
lowed the election, which was taken
part In by the officers and others. Among
those present from Los Angeles were:
Colonel Schreiber Adjutant
Alfonso and Captain Wankowski.
The Marengo avenue circle met yes
terday evening with Miss Babbitt of
State street, and an interesting program
was given.
The recently organized club of chess
players meets Thursday evening at the
home of w. r. Stevenson on North
Moline avenue.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Mattern of the Carleton hotel en-
tertained ladies of the Maccabees last
evening in honor of Commander Mrs.
Hollister.
Harry Diamond of North Fair Oaks
avenue is i'll.
Mrs. L. v. Chaplin will go to San Pedro
tomorrow upon literary business.
Mrs. Webster Wotkyns and children
have returned from an eastern trip.
Miss Helen Rich of Detroit is the
guest of s. NJ. Munson and family Of
South Los Robles avenue.
The herald., 1897-03-03
Erom thu Hast Side

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
gave an oyster supper in the parlors of
the church last evening.
Miss Griffin of South Hayes street has
removed to the corner of Roster and Pas
adena avenues.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Graw of North Workman street Is very
i'll.
The vacant houses on the East Side
are being rapidly occupied.
Mrs. Surge of Downey avenue will
leave for San Fracisco next week, where
she goes to visit friends.
The funeral of Miss Cordelia Ander-
son, who died yesterday at the home
of her parents, $40 Antoine avenue, was
held today
The herald., 1897-03-03
number of arrivals at Ontario's hotels
during the last few days.

number of arrivals at Ontario's hotels
during the last few days.
Arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted to reopen the Ontario cannery,
but negotiations are pending looking to
the running of that establishment dur
ing the coming season.
l.. M. Holt of The Herald was viewing
today the colony which he actively as
sisted in planning fourteen years ago.
He expressed his pleasure in observing
the substantial evidence Of prosperity
everywhere visible here.
Charles ROLAND Minard. the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Minard of Los
Angeles, died yesterday morning at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
d. L. Beck.
C. c. Bowen Of Detroit was here yes
terday looking after his property inter-
ests in Ontario. He was accompanied
by F. j. Sarmiento of Chicago.
Adolph Petsch of Los Angeles is here
today looking after his property in this
vicinity
The herald., 1897-03-03
DISTRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION
Tho Annual Election Of a Board Of DIrectors
Held Yesterday

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Sixth District Agricultural Fair asso-
citation for the annual election of q
board of directors was held at the cham-
bers, 1O71a North Main street, yesterday
afternoon. About one hundred of the
stockholders were present. The affairs
of the association were stated to be in
excellent condition.
The following board of directors was
elected: c. E. De Camp. H. j. Fleish-
man. Chas. M. Baker, N. A. Covarru-
bias, S. N. Androus, Y. Thorne, ]. c.
Lynch, e. T. Wright. The board will
meet in a few days to complete their
organization.
A committee was appointed to amend
the bylaws of the association COM
posed of N. A. Covarrubias, c. e. Do
Camp and W. G. Kerckhoff.
The herald., 1897-03-03

a double anniversary at their home In
this city on Sunday last, viz: Mrs.
Congdon's birthday and the marriage
of their eldest daughter. There were
present: Mrs. /. Wilkerson. Misses Sadie
and Grace Congdon, with Chester,
Claude and Walter Congdon, with
grandchildren ct al.
Lillian M. Hollister is In the city. She
delivers an address in Hervey's hall this
evening under the supervision OF the
local hive of Lady Maccabees.
Adeline Miller, aged 66 years, died at
Villa Park today Of cancer. Funeral
services Will be held at the residence at
10 a. m. tomorrow.
George A. Edgar, groceryman In our
city, yesterday sent eighty potatoes.
weighing 100 pounds, to the chamber of
commerce at Los Angeles. These spuds
were raised by Mr.. T. Cook on peat land.
The herald., 1897-03-03
He Excited Suspicion

Look here" said the tourist who hag
stopped at Canton. O., II wish you'd tell
me why you've been following me about
in this manner for the last four hours r
"Well, sir, as long as you've noticed II
there's no use of my trying to keep Il
back. I'm a detective"
but why am I placed under the scru-
tiny of the law?"
.sWell, sir when you got out at the
depot you remarked that you didn't
come here to get any office. Th0
aroused our suspicious. We hadn't seen
anything like that in so long time that
the department thought they'd better
detail man to find out what you wero
up o."-Washington Evening Star.
The herald., 1897-03-03
INDEX
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS

San Pedro jubilates over the harbor de-
cision.
Orange county oranges find reasonably
lively sale.
Pomona high license advocates prepar'
Ing for the campaign; the last liquor case
dismissed.
Redlands fremen elect officers; death OF
Miss Cora Craig.
Ontario fruitgrowers expect to see the
cannery reopened.
Riverside oranges sold for the benefit OF
Armenian sufferers.
Pasadena people still struggling with
the franchise problem.
San Diego citizens promised improved
street car service; war between the water
companies.
The herald., 1897-03-03
Look Out for the Bows

The only passenger who ever rode from
Chicago to Denver In less than nineteen
hours, Mr.. Mayham. paid $1,000 for his
railroad fare, and he did 1t in order to
reach the bedside of his dying boy. The
flying engines were not fast enough, and
The herald., 1897-03-03
ONTARlo

Sunny Weather Brings the Tourists -cannery
to Be Rsopsnsd
ONTARIO, March 2.-The beautiful
sunny weather is inducing tourists to
visit this section. and there have been :
The herald., 1897-03-03
Trim Over the KIte-shsped Tr.ck

There is no trip of the same lengt11
where the scenery Is so varied and beau>
tiful as this one Tickets permit stop
overs at any point on the track. Roun1
trip, $410. Ticket office. 200 Spring 81
The herald., 1897-03-03

Latest style of wall paper at A. A. Echs
stroms. 1924 South Spring street.
Glenwood Range, Furrey Co., 16o ~
Spring.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-03

The sma4 ~ e the screw" ssys
. noted shipAuil6er. '1s not due. - yeu
might think, 70 the perception se any
inventor e IT. great effect ~ compared
to q larger enc. When I Rrst engaged
In the machinery business. screws for
steamers were made az large a. posi-
bic. 1t being tie theory TINT tho greater
the diameter. the higher the speed. A
vessel was sent to with . screw 90
large that Il was deemed best to cast
each blade In two parts and then weld
them together. During . storm all
three blades Of the propeller broke at
the welding, reducing the diameter by
more than two-thirds. To the surprise
Of the captain, the vessel shot forward
at o speed such as had never been ut.
tained before. Engineers then expert.
mentcd with small propellors, and at
once discovered that they were much
more effective than large ones"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-03
Cluns to the Ola style.


There has recently died in the east
end of London On old gentleman "a cen
tenarian) who is locally reported to be
the last person in England to wear tina,
curious fashion Of headdress common
in George Ills time, a "pig tail" With
his queerlittle queueof white hair, neat
lily tied behind with q knot of blue rib.
bon, his corded knee breaches and low
buckle shoes, a large Powered waist
coat down to his hips and plum-colored
open coat that showed the big frilled
skirt and tight stock, the old man was
quite a picturesque feature amid rather
squalid surroundings. He had been
considered quite a dandy in his youth,
and the new fashions were none of
them SO smart as when he played the
lady killer "about Boney's time"
He was very vain of his tail, and
often prided himself, in his weak, quav-
ering voice, Of being "the only gentle
man left that was dressed as a real
gentleman should be-" - P~earson's
Weekly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-03
Now Rouee 60 Health.

Little, fragrant, palatable tablets, in a
dainty enameled metal box, just right for
the vest pocket or the lady's purse. On
the tablets are stamped the letters, ~.
q. O." Cascarets, Candy Cathartic. Eat
sne like candy and the little tablet ut
once purifes and regulates the whole iii.
seatve canal. It destroys disease germs
u she mouth and throat, stops souring Of
~andigested food in the stomach, stirs uo
us liver, and tones and strengthens the
bowels, making them act healthily and
aasarally. They are well and widely si-
sereised in the press, but the best adycr.
fsement for Cascarets is their wonderful.
mild yet positive action, which makes n
Uascaret convert Of everyone that tries
them. We recommend them to all our
NpA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-03
He Was a Clever Thtec.

While n well-to-do Partisan was re-
turning recently by train from Havre,
during the first hour his only fellow
passenger in the compartment was q
young man, who made himself very
agreeable. Then others got in, and
talk was general. Finally the Paris
ian dropped asleep. Presently the
young man, turning to the other pas
sengers, with a wink toward the Sleep
ing man, said, in an %undertone, "I'll
play n good joke on my uncle" and he
unfastened the strap by which a small
travelling bag was slung over the Shout
der of the sleeper. "Ill change into
the next compartment ut the first stop,
and my uncle will wake up and think
he has been robbed. 1t will be fun to
e his face. and l n watch through
the little glass in the partition. Don't
give it away"
The others grinned approximately,
and the young man presently slipped
out with the bag. Soon after the own
er of the bag woke up. He missed
his pouch from the strap, and jumped
up in great excitement, %exclaiming,
1--WE been robbed"
The response from his fellow pas
sengers was a "a of laughter. This
added anger to the victims excite
ment, and he stormed furiously. FL
nally II Of the passengers assured
the angry man that his bag was all
right; his nephew had it in the next
compartment.
MY nepheww shouted the bewilder-
cd man; I haven't any nephew. 1 never
had q nephew. I don't know anything
about any nephew"
Then it was the turn Of the other
passengers to be dumfounded. But the
thief got away, and there were several
thousand francs in the bag.-Tit-Bi
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-03
AMBITIOUS GIRL
NoM ths Mte Ne, 0rNsnsbewQ, Ira.

Ero0s tno Go0 Eva 0VAoneoe1U, lid.
This pager recently resolved insesna.
ton thak the ten-yearoA daughter Of Mr.
N. Rybek, Ct Hartsvihe, Ind, had been
ed more then - ordinary one, and eonse.
Quenty . special r~epreeentatiye vas sent
to Investigate.
The Hybeats are wal-tode farmers Nv.
Ing Q two miles southwest Of HaTts-
VILE. When tie reportsr cslled Mr.. and
Mrs. Kybolt and their dasshtec In anes-
Ton. Louise. were at home. also the other
three children. Louise 10 the oldest. She
had been going to school for four years.
M wac formerly in very good health, but
Tor the pat year or more she has been i'll
a year ago the present winter 1t was
noticed that che W0s breaking down in
health. Eor q ttme the aus coAid not
that it wes frem over-study. Il has Al
ways been tho ambition of Louise to edu.
cate herself ~ soon as possible, for she
was anxioas to graduate from the COM
mon branches early, and to enter q college
OF music, which her parents promised abe
common br0nchee.
How many children by diigent study
to achieve their ambitions are injuring
their health. Il was so In this case. The
child studied hard oil day and often far
Into the night, and had won the respect
and admiration Of her teacher and Of all
the school by her aptness, and rapid
learning.
For some time Louise experienced an
.:ndispositiou which che would not mike
known to her parents, for fear they would
have her remain from school. Her head
ache soon became uncomfortable, and was
noticed by her teacher. She had by this
time grown pale and weak.
One day she became suddenly sick ut
school. and was taken home.
For several weeks she suffered from a
fever, and the physicians could not rally
her; A neighIor urged theR to Try Dr.
which they finally did with splendid re-
suits. Louise began getting better at
once, and by the time she had consumed
ten boxes of the pills she was cured.
What YOU have written is true" said
Mrs. Rybolt. II don't think Louise would
have recovered had it not been for DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. She
is in perfect health to-day, and able to re-
enter school.
I'VE are using these pills in our family
when we need medicine, and find thai
they do more good than doctors mQdi.
cincs. and they are not nearly &C expen.
sive. I would be glad to recommend
them 10 any one who Is sick, and can es.
p~ecially recommend them in any case Sim
liar to Louise's."
Pile contain, in a condensed form, all the
elements necessary to give new life and
ed nerves. These pills ore sold by al.
dealers, or will be sent post paid on re.
ceipt of price, 80 cents a box, or six boxes
for $3.50 they are never sold in bulk O
by the 100, by addressing DIR. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-03
I'll aARREr

I don't hear the young folks patter
Like they used to long ago
Up the stairs to raise . clRtter
Underneath the rafters low.
WHAT'S the reason things = stller
Since the young folks went away
John an Joe an sweet Permilkr?
Locks as IL they'd gone to stay.
Wife, there hain't no sunshine gushin'
In the way 1t used to come;
II only seems as IL the pushin'
Shaders was a-comin' hum.
Sorter Quietlike an dreary,
Only us two here alone;
Jist the days seem draggin' weary
Like q long an dismal moan.
In the garnet things is quiet;
Mice an spiders has their way
Where the youngsters used to riot
In their childish pranks an play.
Sweet Permiller used to tag 'em,
Joe an John in corners dark,
An the maiden used to fag 'em,
Tire EN- out I'M raise n lark.
When the bumblebccs was droonin'
An the flowers was in bloom,
An the lilac bush was grounin'
With the scent of its perfume,
Then the young folks used to patter
Up the stairs along ago
Up the stairs to raise n clatter
Underneath the rafters low.
Seems to me I'm sometimes dreamin'
or the things that used to be,
Till the old life a-streamin'
Back ag'in to you an me.
Then l hear the young folks patter
Up the stairs they used to go,
There to raise n garnet clatter
Underneath the rafters low.
--Waverley Magazine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-03

One Of the Oldest, IL not the Oldest, of
English firms liz that Of Richardson.
lelther manufacturers, Of Newcastle
on>Tyne. The predecessors Of this firm
were leather sellers to the monastery
Of st. Hilda. which was disestablished
at the time Of the Reformation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-03

Japanese Object to tho Trolley.
The promoters Of the proposed troll.
ley road in japan are meeting with
considerable opposition from the pop
ufation, and particularly the coolies,
~jfnrikisha men and kago bearers. who
object to the abandonment Of their
primitive methods Of transportation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-03
"brutew she said. II almost wish I

"brute" she said. II almost wish I
had kisisd you."
when q woman almost wishes q
thing. she wishes 1t douhly," he replied.
Il don't know but there is some truth
in that" she assented. "But what q
beast you were to treat Florence 30.
How could you"
Because l vas a beast, I suppose"
"Yes, you were. She was taken Ill
with fever shortly afterward, but 1t was
a broken heart that killed her" Her
eyes shot shafts Of hatred at him. "But
I didn't come to reproach you," she
said.
"Then why did you Gomez" he asked.
ITO ask you why you could have been
so heartless. 1 simply want to know.
Was 1t because you have no heart Mt
| all?"
ut was because I had too much
heart"
She darted n fierce look Mt him. "Ah!
1t vas because you loved another wom-
an"
eyes. Florence made me promise to
tell her Tiff ! should love any II bet
ter than l did her. 1t was not my fault
IL another woman set my soul atire,
when Florence had only warmed my
heart. God knows l fought against 1t
with all my strength, all my philosophy.
But ut last l had to tell her, and 1 left
1t with her whether or not l should
keep my promise of marriage. Then she
drove me from her presence"
"Ah! And then you Went to the other
woman and told her of your love, and
she spurned you."
mo, I did not tell her. Indeed. I was
determined tnat she should not know"
She looked ut him s%earchingly. You
killed my sister, but you are more Of q
man than l thought"
He smiled sadly. "a nal is always
thinks"
"If you hold so poor an opinion of
women, l don't see how you could love
one"
II don't sec. either"
"Fool.." she said.
Eyes; I'm II man."
She smiled at him, and then after a ST.
lence she said:
"Do you intend to tell the woman of
your love?"
no."
"If you do. and she loves you, 1 will
shoot you again."
"That's consoling."
"Then let it console you. But really
I am sorry for you-for your weakness.
You ought to have had more strength
than to let that other woman-and 1
know she is a fright-win your love.
You ought to have known that she was
playing with you"
"Reason addresses the brain, but it
cannot reach the heart. l told you
that l fought"
"Yes, 1 know" And after a long ST.
lence she said: II wish you would tell
me the name of that woman"
"Irene Roma"
She sprang to her feet with a cry, ana
a nurse ran into the room. She found
the visitor on her knees by the bed
side. leave u.s." the man said, and
the nurse withdrew. He put his hand
on her head, and she sobbed under his
touch. "And that was the reason I
could not keep faith with her." he said.
You set my soul on fire. and in the
flames l could see your SMILE" She had
caught his hand, and it was wet with
her tears. "And for that love 1 was
willing TO die" he said, unable now to
see her, kneeling beside him, but feel,
ing the warm tears upon his hand.
20, don't-don't say that!' she Sob
bed. 'In my despair 1 hated you be.
cause 1 loved you so."-Princess.