davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22

port for passenger and freight coast
steamers, and is also a United States
port OF entry. 1t Is twenty miles dis
tant from Los Angeles and two miles
from Santa Monica, Cal The chief
commercial use Of the wharf is In the
transshipment Of cargoes of coal and
construction material from the steam
ships Of the Southern Pacific Company
to the same company's cars for use on
its southern California, Arizona and
New Mexico lines.
The length Of the wharf proper IL
4,2S2 feet. 1t Is fifteen feet high above
extreme high water In the alignment
OF the pier there are two curves on the
shore approach there Is ten-degree
curve extending 200 feet onto the pier.
ana ZOO feet from the shore end there
Is seven-degree curve to the right.
poth curves being tapered or spiraled.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22


Is that | like her. She's pretty little
gypsy, with skin like white velvet.
and delicious long lashes to her eyes"
Proceed
"A second is-mind. now. | never did
pretend to be one of the disnteresied
lovers one reads about in dime novels
that the Gear. departed Washington
left her remarkably well off. And |
have more merit than money"
Il think you will repent it. said Mr..
Crlnklethorpe. for. by all accounts,
the blaekeyed divinity is neither more
nor less than virago."
There are very few actions in this
world that one doesn't repent, IN II
greater or less degree said Mai. Della
ford. sententiously. but, averaging
things, I'm willing To risk it,
And Maj Delaford was married the
next week to Mrs. Washington.
1t was not long, as Mr.. Crinklethorpe
had foretold, before the claw began TO
peep from under Mrs. Washington Del
aford's velvet sheath,
Felix" she said one day, Il doa't
like this location
Don't you, my dear?" said Maj. Del
afford. I've lived here two-andthirty
years and always found it very pleas
ant"
Il don't like it," said Mrs. Delaford.
81 prefer Il house nearer the park"
Maj Delaford went on reading.
I hpiIa's uafsa
was raised degree or so highcr-the
dangerous sparkle had come into her
eyes
Yes. Justly"
Il mean to move uptown"
"Do you?"
And at once"
VERY WELL" said the Major, then
you will move alone. | shall remain
where | am"
Maj, Deaford, you are brute.'
The Major bowed. Justina burst into
tears.
Yes, brute. and I'm sorry ever
married YOU"
And after that Mrs. Delaford did not
speak to her husband for two days.
But as the Major appeared in no wise
affected by this taclturnity she adopted
another plan, anc scolded steadily for
three days.
Look here. Justly, this won't dc"
said the Major, AT the weeks end. Il
don't fancy either a dumb woman or n
fury
THAT | should 1--we to he so spoken
to-" whimpered Mrs. Delaford.
80 went on the Major. Il have
written to my cousin Rosamond Bly,, to
come and spend the summer here
II won't have her ia my house"
shrleked the bride.
But | will have her in mine" com
posedly retorted he husband.
Let me see her presume to enter this
houser' cried Justina.
Let me see you presume to be I'M
civil to her" said the Major, knitting
his brows in way that Mrs. Delaford
had never seen in her late husbands
countenance. For. to tell the truth. the
late Mr. Washington had been but a
ehicken-hearted individual at best.
Mrs Delaford tiounced out of the
room and banged the door ylciously be-
hind her.
Miss BY arrived the next day-a
cherry-cheeked brignl-eyed girl, with
lips wreathed in smiles. and brand
new travelling suit cut after deal pref
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22

is old, and when he dies the differences
will become more keen. In Austria II.
self the Czechs and Germans are at
daggers' points all the time. The Aus
TRANS are Germans and In sympathy
with the German empire. On the other
hand the Czechs and the Magyars have
more In common with the great Slav.
onic nation to their north and east. At
present the situation is not ripe for a
dissolution, but when it comes, as is
likely after the death of the Emperor,
the general belief of European states
men is that independence of the parts
would be short.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22
LAW AS INTERPRETED.

Public parks. maintained ut public
expense and the buildings and appi-
ances of a fire department also. are
held. in Owensboro VS.. Com. eX rel.
Stone 0Ny) A. l.. X. A. 202 to be pub
lie property used for public purposes,
within the meaning of an exemption
from taxation.
a fair contract by Which parent
gives the custody of a child to another
person. although not binding upon the
minor. is held. in Anderson VS. Young
6. ca A. l.. Il. A. FL. not to be I'M
not preiudicial to the minors welfare.
which is the principal consideration in
determining his custody.
A lfe-insurance policy taken out by
a person on his own life for the pur-
pose of assigning it to another having
no insurable interest therein Is held,
in Steinback vs. Diepenbrock (N. ~
A. l.. H. \. All. to he invalid. But.
if the policy was not taken out with
that intention, the insured may sell
his policy and give valid title to the
assignee.
5 The cost to the purchaser in posses
sion. and not to the seller. who At
tempted to retain secret lien. is held,
in Post Printing and Publishing Com
pany VS.. Insurance Company of North
America (Pa.) ~. l.. K. \. I'D. to be
the value of property insured under Z
policy stating that the loss is payable
to vendor and vendee as their interests
may appear when the seller asserts no
claim under its lien.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22

A well-preseryed Roman camp has
been discovered on the right bank of
the Narenta. in Herzegovina. A sec
ton $50 feet long by go feet wide has
been traced. Part of the walls. gates
and towers are stlll standing. and many
utensils and weapons have been dug
up. 1t is believed that the camp was
erected IN the time of Nero.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22
AUSTRIA HUNGARY,
Because of Bitter Race QuarreIs Ger.
many May Absorb the Two.

Bitter race quarrels raging in Aus
tria-Hungary have led European DOL
iticians to predict the ultimate absorb
ton Of the two parts by Germany and
Russia. There are many people who
believe that the Kaiser and the Car
have an understanding on the subject
At present the Germans and Slavs hate
each other so cordially that they are
held together only by their common
affection for Emperor Franz Josef. lie
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22
A Cure for Dyspepsia.

A young Austrian physician mas u1
covered that hypnotism may DC u,,,
with success In cases of dyspepsia =.
had a dyspeptic woman patient W.,
could not retain any sort OF hou'''-
ment. When she had been hypho,~sa
he ordered her to eat and keep oo" .,
a hearty meal. This worked al i's D.,
while the hypnotic state lasted ma ma
when 1t ended the patient had Ile sol ,ho
pain and sickness as usual lhe. ' 'n
doctor tried ordering her to forse' ~. ~.
had eaten, and after a few experi''''
the woman was entirely cured
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22
LARGEST OF ALL OCEAN PIERS,

Built by a Railroad and Extends a
Mile Into the Sea.
The cut shows the largest ocean pier
in the country. 1t was built by the
Southern Pacific Railroad at Port Los
Angeles, Cal, In 1898. 1t is a regular
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22

A guest believes that her ho' a,ad
acted cool unless she accoiipa' No,
her to the gate and screamed ai'e'
until she reached the corner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22

A woman thinks she Is mighty nv.
pendent" II she wears u rainy
skirt IN dry weather.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22
A millionaire "Pauner.r

An old maA named Anton Kahn, who
died recently In an Austrian almshouse,i
was found to be worth $5,000,OOO.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-08-05
Sick Headaches,

The curse of overworked woman
Kind. are quickly and surely cured
bv KarPs Glover Root Tea, the
great blood purifier and tissue
builder. Money refunded if not
satisfactory. Price % cts. and 30
cts. For sale by J. F. Cook.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
SCENE FROM rENNEssEEs pARDNER" cIuNIE OPERA HOUSE

The Louis James Kathryn Kidder-
Frederick Warde combination will ap-
pear at the Clunie Opera-house Mon
day and Tuesday, the Both and 31st
inst. The coming of these well-known
artists in the. legitimate will be an
event of exceptional interest because
of the artists being prime favorites
here and because of the costly pro-
duction of the plays as to scenery, cos
tumery and effects. 1t is the strongest
combination in the legitimate we have
had announced here/since the Booth
Barrett union of dramatic effort Three
performances will be given here. Mon
day, The School for Scandal; Tues
day matinee, Hamlet; Tuesday night.
Macbeth" The sale of seats begins
Thursday morning next.
New York Dramatic News: Joseph
Grismer has acquired that placid ex-
rression and those smooth outlines that
are alike suggestive of a sufficient bank
account and a mind at ease. For many
svesrs Mr.. Grismer and good fortune
have been on terms Of intimacy. His
Long Island home, his farms In the
west. his holdings in Colorado, and his
Investments in several parts OF the
country testify to this. / don't think
tbat there are many members of the
profession more comfortably c1rcum-
stanced than he is; and to crown 1t al
his wife. Miss Phoebe Davies. Is IN the
heyday of her professional reputation-
AS for Mr.. Grismer himself. ola ne
The record-union., 1899-01-22

would find that his temporary retire
ment has not marred his general pop
ularity.
Teddy Michael who is in New York
as the representative of Emma Eames,
is also the representative of Mrs. Lang
try. In the lobby of the Metropolitan
Opera-house the other evening the
topic turned to the noted English
beauty. and Michael remarked that he
thought it altogether unlikely that she
will ever play again. Not that she is
not in capital health and as radiantly
handsome as ever" he continued, but
merely that she is so engrossed in her
stable that the theater has become
quite side issue with her."
'sThe Last Chapter the new dra-
matte comedy by George H. Broad-
hurst, will have It's initial production
in Baltimore the latter part OF jan
uary Unlike Mr.. Broadhurst's other
plays, 1.-The Last Chaper" is more of a
serious nature, the action of the play
taking place in Southern California.
The cast engaged is an exceptionally
good one, and is made up of such we'll
known people as Katherine Grey. Ellie
Wilton, Beryl Hope, Clara Emory, Ed
gar Davenport, Edwin Holt, Horace
Lewis, Harrison Armstrong, Thomas A.
Wise, F. Newton-Lindo and Harry dc
Ardle.
Some of the London managers have
already taken alarm at the success OF
the suburban theaters, and are refus-
ing to allow the production of their
successful plays in any of them until
after they have been played on the
usual provincial circuits. The idea,
of course, is to compel suburbar!tes to
visit the metropolitan theaters II they
wish to see a particular piece before
it has been worn threadbare.
According to Mainly About People,
'sThe Tyranny of Tears" the new four
act comedy which Haddon Chambers
has written for Charles Wyndham,
promises to be distinct change from
everything the playwright has pre-
viously attempted. He calls it COM
edy of temperament, and as study OF
an exigent woman it is said to be de-
The record-union., 1899-01-22

comedy. 1t is a quaint rural comedy
with enough of the seriousness of a
drama. It gives Stockwel the very
best of opportunities, and he improves
them. Mr. Ellinghouse brings car
load of scenery with which to stage
the play, and a group of children for
the school scene and singers for the
church choir scene. Besides, number
of local children are now In training
by the orchestra leader to take part in
both scenes.
Tonight at the Clunie Opera-house
for the third season the popular melo-
drama and romantic American play
'Tennessee's Pardner" It has strong
hold on public favor, and everywhere
draws full houses
The record-union., 1899-01-22

a few weeks it is already heard on the
streets. Any afternoon that you have
occasion to be near the Brooklyn bridge
you will see a little fellow standing
there, who, when the crowd grows
thick, commences to sing TN the Sac
ramento Valley" and the little box that
he holds in his hand soon becomes fiIl-
ed with pennies. If you will follow the
crowd that has stood and listened to
him you will hear many of them whist
ling the song, which goes to show what
catchy and easy melody it has" 1t
is an easy, flowing melody, catchy,
pretty and of the popular order. 1t
has the same swinging movement that
characterizes ION the Banks of the Wa
bash.'' The sentiment of the words is
chaste and the ascription to our own
fair land very warm.
A recent issue of the "Gazetta Musi-
cale'' of Milan says: The newspapers
in Paris have fallen into a gross err
ror in announcing the death of Emil
iano (not Giuliano) Pacini, represent
ing the deceased as author of the
Trovatore' libretto. 1t is we'll known
that that libretto was written by Sal
Verdi, and upon the lines indicated by
its translator into French, with a few
small variations introduced by Verdi"
. y -
Miss Helen Sunderland Howe, So
prano, young woman well known
here. with a voice of great promise,
will give a concert at the Congrega-
nv,,A 1nxy ,fy7sr
the Oath inst, assisted by Mrs. Adra
Lane Sunderland, contralto. of San
Francisco; Miss May Williams. Oak
land, mezzo soprano; Miss Caroline Will
sey, pianiste: Miss Edith Estelle Howe,
instructor at Mills College, elocution-
ist; Franklin Griffin, 'celloist, and Rhys
Thomas of San Francisco. the popular
tenor. The programme promises to be
one of superior excellence and variety
A large number of Sacramento women
who take an especial interest In Miss
Howe's musical career are promoting
this concert.
The many friends of Katherine Ruth
Heyman, the pianiste, in this, the home
of her nativity, will be pleased to hear
of her continued success at the East,
to which she returned few weeks ago.
Since leaving Sacramento she has been
kept very busy playing in concert in
many cities, among them Boston, New
York Newton, Wellesley and Worces-
ter. She was billed for Toronto and
Montreal last week, with Sembrich,
Plaucan and Campanari, three of the
worlds most renowned singers. 1t is
high tribute to our Sacramento artist
that she should be chosen to appear in
concert with such foremost artists of
the age.
The record-union., 1899-01-22

of American sopranos The Chicago
Inter Ocean" says: Her voice is one
of, very large range and telling quality, !"
and the New York Herald speaks of
her as a pure soprano of sympathetic
timbre, used with intelligence and artis-
tic taste. She will be supported by r.
H. Ballard of Boston, a noted 'celloist,
and Gussie Fogel of New York, an ac-
complished pianiste.
Leoncavallo has from Milan, written
to a friend that besides working upon
his new opera Roland" he had al
most completed a new short opera en-
titled, "a Tragic Idyl," the book of
which is adapted from Bourgeois Fran
co-German war poem "Idylle Ira
gique.' This one-act opera will be
published and performed earlier than
Roland"
Nine. Blanche Marchesi, just before
she sailed for America, on December
31st, told a newspaper reporter that
she considers Sargent the greatest liv-
:ng painter. and Leonora Jackson of
Chicago, the coming violinist of the
world. Asked if she would send a
message to her future hearers, Nine.
Marchesi said: Please tell them
cherish the hope that our relations will
be 'un marriage d'armour.
DR.. Dvorak, the composer, has just
received from the Austro-H Hungarian
Emperor on the occasion of the royal
jubilee, the decoration, For Arts and
Sciences This order, it seems, is
very rarely bestowed, the last musician
who received it being Brahms himself.
Musical America: Saint-Saens is as
variable in his tastes as a woman in
her caprices. Thus he writes in his
Harmonic and Melodie,' a book scin-
tillating with bright remarks concern
ing musical matters: The first time
I heard the celebrated quintet by Schu-
The record-union., 1899-01-22

Wednesday and Thursday evenings
next at the Clunie Opera-house the
Ellinghouse Company of capable peo-
pie will produce Hoyt's comedy drama,
A Midnight Bell 1t was given here
with great success several years ago,
very soon after it was written. l.. X.
Stockwell the well-known low come
dian, was then the Deacon of the play,
and on this later occasion he will again
fill the role which he created. "A Mid
night Bell was the first and most sue
cessful effort of Hoyt to write some
thing above the level of the farce
The record-union., 1899-01-22

madame," remarked Bulow, raising his
hat and passing on.
This, from a Berlin newspaper, de-
serves a place in Mark Twains eollec-
ton of uniques from the German Ian
grage: His Majesty King Albert. has
the, by the leader of the department of
singing, and honorary memDcr of the
Royal Saxonian Military Society of
Wildenfels, Mr. Public schoo. teacher
Bernhard Rost composed and TO his ma
jesty, the Protector of Sayony's Mill
tary Societies dedicated German Mill
tary Song greetings accepted
-
Breslaurecently produced new opera,
"The Spring of Enschir,'' by Frank AL
fanso, an italian. The nbretto, by Luigi
Illica, has it's scene in the desert of Sa-
Eara, and for it's characters two Ara
ban lovers who meet and die there.
According to the Breslau critics, it
would have been we'll had the music
oied in the desert with the lovers.
August Wilhelmj the great violinist,
who visited America years ago, was
once invited to dine at the house of a
wealthy but tactless Bostcnian. In a
pc stscript to the invitation the latter
aoded: Don't forget your violin"
Wilhelmj answered.: II accept your
very kind invitation. AS for my violin,
it never dimes out in the evenings"
1t is not often that one tenor offers
publicly token of his appreciation of
another. But Jean de Reszke is ex-
ceptional in many ways. He was lately
| in Rome, where he saw iris" Mas
cagnis new opera, in which de Lucia
takes the leading role. De Lucia was
with the New York Metropolitan Com
rany some years ago. JeaE was so
pleased with the work Of his old col
| league that the next day he sent him
a diamond pin.
The songs with sentimental titles con-
tinue to appear with astonishing per-
sistency. Gold Will Buy Most Any
thing But a True Girls Heart" and
wedding Bells Shall Not Ring Out, -
two successes of Monroe Rosenfeld, are
recent instances. En- passant, the
Banks of the Wabash" have not yet
suspended.
| In speaking of Beranger the cele-
brated writer of chansons, Legouve IL
| lustrated the kindheartedness Of the
celebrated writer of chansons by the
| following: One day a poor woman
came to see Beranger and confided in
the poet, telling him how bitterly she
was in need of money and how impos-
sible it was for her to raise any. How
much do you need?" Three hundred
| francs At that time it was large
sum for Beranger. Opening his writ
ing desk: Here is the money!" II
shall return it in six months. Mr.. Be
ranger" AS you like" After six months
the 800 francs were really returned A
year after the same woman appeared
again. Beranger again went to his
desk took out the package containing
800 francs and handing the money TO
her, said: II was sure you would be
in need of the money again. I kept it
for you; 1t has been waiting for you.''
-
From A. j. Pommer's music store,
Sacramento, we have a new song in
sheet music form, with piano accom-
panirnent, by Charles Graham and Max
I Dreyfus, authors of several widely pop
ular songs and melodies. The new pro-
duction is entitled I'm the Sacramento
Valley 1t is from the music publish
ing press of T. B. Harms & Co., New
York Music Trades" New York,
says that though It has only been out
The record-union., 1899-01-22

fcious. There are only five characters
in it.
On the 9th and 2Sth inst. Ben Hen
bricks in "Yen Yonsen" win be at the
Clunie Opera-house. The company has
had remarkable success in San Fran
The record-union., 1899-01-22

February I'd Manager True will in
troduce to the Sacramento public in a
concert at the Congregational Church
Miss Mollie Adelia Brown of New York,
a new soprano. Miss Brown is an
nounced as one of the most successful
The record-union., 1899-01-22

provinces.
The record-union., 1899-01-22

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J. McMorry. 531 M.
The record-union., 1899-01-22

The Janet Waldorf Company will
play their third return date in Los
Angeles next month at the Burbank
Theater.
The record-union., 1899-01-22

1t is now said that Mr.. Zangwi'l s
dramatization OF The Children of the
Ghetto will be first produced in the
Broadway Theater, New York, next Oc-
tober.
The record-union., 1899-01-22

Bernard Shaw is writing a play
founded upon supposed early fiirta-
ton between Julius Caesar and Cleo
patra. The piece is for Forbes Robert
son.
The record-union., 1899-01-22

Joseph jefferson has announced that
his spring tour will begin on April I'd
at Jacksonville, Fla.
The record-union., 1899-01-22

It Is said that a ssmoking-roor1 for
ladies' will be one oe the novel features
nf the remodeled St. James Theate-
in London.
The record-union., 1899-01-22

The songs with sentimental titles con-
tinue to appear with astonishing per-
sistency. Gold Will Buy Most Any
thing But a True Girls Heart" and
wedding Bells Shall Not Ring Out,
two successes of Monroe Rosenfeld, are
recent instances. En- passant, the
Banks of the Wabash" have not yet
suspended.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-24
Les HoMBREs DE PAPA 1873

"
Nadie en- Francia temia Il guerra.
Tanto Sc vociferaba que el ejercito era
invencible, que nadie dudabA de una
serie de estupendas victcrias.
Pero jahl el primer telegrama que
lego & Paris anunciaba una derrota.
Nadie 10 quiso Greer, pero Las malas
noticias se sucedian.
La ca2itulsci6n de Sedan puso fin y
remate 4 taltbs. desastre.
El 4 de Septiembre fue proclamada
Ia Rep1blica
El S, cuando el signor Gismondo Sc
present6 en- Ia calle de San Gil para dar
50 lecci6n, iba TIN trastornado que Gil
berta e preeunt6 81 le pasaba algo ex-
traordinasio.
Me sucede, senorita, que piefdo
mi discfrulo predilecto. Va & ba-
tirse, &c ha hecho soldado H..
Entonces frk cuando compfendi6
Gilberta que no Sc pertenecfa.
PalIdeci6 hasta tal purto que siencr
Cismondo ccrfi6 { L puerta gritsn-
do:
= soeorso ! sOeOnOl lGue se niue.
fel..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-24

FL nlmero total de presos que Sc fu-
garon durante el temporal dc la caicel
de Utuado alcanza 81. y hasta Ia fe.
cha no ha sidO .captuiado ninguno &c
ellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-24
EMILIO GABsR1Av

--Es precise.
ii Oh
I'm hombre de mi nombre, tiene 50
aitio donde hay combase cuando Fran.
cia estS invadida.
-Pero en- Paris habra lucha.
-Fuera es donde hace falta gente.
Hablando asf iban por Ia Gale de las
Minimas, una de las GALES mas solita
sias de Paris. y en- Ia que s6lo Sc vefan
algunos soldados sentados { la puerta
del cuartel.
tY 81 20 os pidiera que no o. mar.
chaseis. /. Mario
ME quedaria- contest6 este con
yoz turbada;- -pero haria traici6n Ami
deber, y los femosdimientos pcsarian
sobre mi tcda nuestra vida.
Sc habisn detenid0, y al verlos hablaf
tan afectuosos, tan familiarmente. nadie
hubiera crefdo que se trataban por pEi
mefa vex.
Despuks de N mcmento de rehexi6a
dijo h j6ven.
y,yais.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-24

La Acadia de San Juan ha remitido
informada & la o6cina de Estado la ius.
tancia de don Juan Mollfulleda, solici.
tando licencia para el uso de armas de
fuego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-24
ENFERMos DEL EsToMAoo

Tedo un Mundo agradecido /; curacio
mes desesperadas son CON lss que el DI
GESTIVO MOJARRIErA ha deste-
rrado universalmentc a todos los otro.
remedies. Despues de probar con tedc
es cuando mas Sc agradece su segura
efcacia, 1nica cier.a y completa, y ei
necesario exigir que su nombre este
grabado en- relieve sobre cada hostia.