davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-06

Sheep-R ceipts. 6.9iI; shipped yesterday,
3OSg. The market was active and ID lac low"
err. The following a.e re preventative siies;
o! lambs. III 81, aia Col lbs. ~ ~,
10 culls ..... o. 40 - sheep. ~ ~
Horses Receipts. s9l shipped yesterday. O..
The market opened fairly active with u large
attendance Of buyers Tho prospects Of good
market this week are excellent, and there Is u
little frmer feeling among the traders The
sales male this morning were about steady,
Notwithstanding the fact that buyers seemed
disnosod To whit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-06
Chicago ave stock,

CHICAGO. April 3-Eoys-Receipts, iN.oo'
oificiai yestcrdly. .9.Oal shipments. s,iji;
market c higher:ligh siSS't ty':miSe l, sh'oD
5.l5: heavy. .L7JJ 81; rough. +7JB 81
Cattle-Reccipts. a01c oiicial Yesterday
1855 shipmc1ts. s.Ii': market strong.
Sheep-iieceiJtS ii,0D. Oni;al yesterday,
i6,iUJ; shipments. i.s6s. market steady.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-06

If you are a teacher and want a
better certificate and II better salary
you would better attend the Baxter
Springs Normal and Business Col
lege during the next ten weeks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-06

Abilene Reflector: Two new yells
made the street melodious here last
night. One ran this way: "Prohi-
bition, Prohibition, Zip, Boom Bah!
A. W. Rice, Rah, Rah, Rahw The
other was this: Hop Tea. Hop Tea,
Bif, Boom Bah! Hop Tea for Me,
Rah, Rah. Rahw Neither has been
officially adopted by the campaign
committees.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-06

Remember, we have a large lot OF
chattel mortgage blanks. Alec
blank bills of sale.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-06
BAXTER SPRINGS NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
By GARDNER < SMITH.
Pofcs OF Guhscriufinn-

Rates of Subscription
onc..npv. or, eI.na
One copy, six months. 80
One copy. three norih'................" ID
All subscriptions are payable In advance
and all not paid ii aivaucc will be charged
for at the rate OF 49, per year. Su5scrlb-
ers will confer q favor by reporting; TO us
promptly any failure to receive the NEWS.
All kinds of JOB PRINTING carefully
and promptly attended TO. Call and sec
specimens aud get prices.
Entered at the postoflics nj iIn Ster Springs,
kansas. rs SO, ! class matter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-06

Kansas lily tram
KANSAS CITY. No.. April 3-Thcrc were
few held-ovcr samples OF wheat OF safe TODAY
which sold ut the prices bid yesterday. Red
wheat out Of store, with good billing. sold Ut
56btc.
The demlnl for whe 1t Is eatlreiy local now.
and quotations on the basis OF the Missls sippI
river cannot be given satisfactorily.
Receipts OF wheat to-day. car: year age
was holiday.
Sales OF car lots by sample on track. Kansas
City: No hard wheat. I car bihc: No
hard, nomlnally. h3c; No. red, nomiaaily'
mIc: No. 3 red. l car q ,od 35c; No red
nominaliy. 81; rejected, nOnsnallT. nc.
The few samples OF cora offered sold ut yes
tcrday's prices.
Receipts Of corn to-day. % cars: n year ago
wss holiday.
Sales By sample on track, Kansas City: No
mixed cora. cur yellow i3aic. cars is1c; No
3 mixed. nomlnally axe. No. mixed. NOM
innlly, &c: No white. nominally, 4i,ic; No
white, nominally. &c.
Oats were &C lrce and sold little higher than
yesterdays price.
Receipts OF oats to-day. 3 cars; year ago
was holiday.
Sales BIZ sample on track. Kansas City: No
9 mixed oats. cars &c, 3 cars sykc cars
SOY: No oats. nominally sShc: No. I nomi-
Sc: No. white oats. nominally. &c.
Hay-Receipts. Is cars; the market Is
steady. Timothy, choice, ss.5J 300: No I.
ST. GAS: No. :. t7O01i.D: fancy prairie,
$3.50 Q0l; choice, ts.S00&0O; No. I. 800 0dSJ;
No ., s.oJGdoE packing hay. aSo0L1
Kansas CITY Produce.
KANSAS CRY, April 3-Eggs : Receipts,
light strictly fresh are quotel ut 100 per dozen.
Poultry-Receipts OF chickens this mornin I
were not so large and the market has tirmer
tone. Hens, &c; spring, o. e25i per d1z;
ROSTERS, iSc eich: DIRE Sss1 calckens, 0Ss. Tir-
keys are o sslrcs article OIL tbs mirkct IN l
some very high prices are b,i1y of,:,lhl
very little eau b. sesafel: gjbolcr'. SH s)r
hens, sx b9a Ducks. scarce. 71Sc. Geese,
slow. alive, az D,xc; dressed. lrge. II lbt aal
over. 7dsc. Pigeons. duh. 7c PEI doG
Butter-The supply Is fair. bat gu atty
generally Is poor. Tao local delers
prices are bsttsr hers tim thDsb phl n
the east for all iirst-cliss Rooll Poor roll ca
only be sold 70 plclserS. Extra fancy sepaTl-
tor, isc: fancy. %; fAlr. 10 dalrs fla,5, den.
ilc; fair. II al.,: faasy roll. i.Dii,: falr rol
saoc: packing. weak. e8,; old. Il.
Frult-Apples, supply molerats; market
barely steady on good apples standard paoke
ranged from nsa0too per Dbl; others, S.O D
400: best fancy stani. ek0J 1i0; Bel Davis.
eaO1aAO0: common varieties, eaSj
Observation-Disclosures. the market Ia steady;
ordinary kinds, common. 0sbs0c per bu;
sweet potatoes red. scarce. 2503lc per bu;
yellow, sy0soc per bu; Utah aui Coloraa0
market fair; choice mammoth pearl, white.
best, 70075c: No 3. 00ejc.
aIive rot an idea that my boy viii
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-06

The officials of the pension bu.
reau at Washington, will soon put
into effect the law raising all pen
sioners receiving less than ~ a
month 10 that rate. II Is expected
this will involve an increase of
about $1,700OO0 The bureau has
given notice that the pushing in
dividual cases will be unnecessary.
This ruling will be of special in
terest to many old soldiers in this
city and vicinity, as II will increase
their pensions two dollars a month.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-06
TEXAS AND ISDiAN STEER !.
cmf Ill sin = emf II

Hogs-Rccctpts, l3.OF: sA'ppei yc,tcr!av'
none The IN rkot was 'Gti c iowcr Tae ioi-
iovinp nrp rpDresentutive SAFES:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24
A BICYCLE BUILT FOR FIVE.
The Only Quintuplet In Existence and Its
Work as a Pacemakcr.

The only bicycle in the world that will
carry five riders is the quintuplet built and
owned by Peter J. Borlo, the professional
cyclist, and used by Willie Windle, tho
famous amateur, in his Eacent assaults on
Father Time. The mxhine weighs 103
pounds is gcared to liz, and its five rid
ers tip the scales at the combined weight
Of about 75) pounds. The pneumatic tires
arc the strongest and best obtainable. They
are l u inches In diameter, and the only
serious drawback to the perfect working
of the machine is the strange heating Of
the rear tlro when the "quint" Is cover
ing ground at high rate Of speed. The
heat becomes so great that 1t has been q
matter of difficulty to keep the tire CO.
mented on.
The machine Is designed solely for pace
making purposes, and il a stirring sight
As IL comes down the track driven ar tei-
rife speed by ten strong and shapcly legs.
1t has already paced the fastest mile eyor
ridden on bicycle, and when the legal
battle between Wndle and Berlo over
ITS possession is at an end IL will un-
.doubtedly be used in further attempts TO
lower the world record against time.
Willie Windlo was the foremost racing
man In America from 1883 10 1891, whom
A. A. Zimmerman succeeded him, and
proved conclusively that he was Windle's
superior In n race. In 1898 Windle retired
from tho path and announced that ho
would never ride again. Not long ago,
however, he became interested In bicy-
Gle mandatory, and concluded to emerge
from his retirement and attempt 20 place
Ill class A records to the credit of him
self and his wheel Paced by the "quint"
recently, he covered a mile In l minute
az 2-3 seconds, the fastest mile ever made
by an amateur, and the same day Bcrlo
rode In $40 40, new professional record
as well rs ''r'- w. rld's record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24
How Mary Hampton Absorbs a Part.

"How do / form my conception Of n
part?' says Mary Hampton, the Rosamond
of Sowing the Wind" II study all tho
other parts first-that is, hear the play
read, and i listen TO IL as would To the
reading Of novel. attend first rehearsal
without having learned my part at all,
and simply rcaG it from the book, mean
while, however, carefully paying attention
to all the other parts In this way / dis
cover what the playwright expeSIs of ne,
and what the other characters think OF
me. learn what am expected to be. ]
SEQ the whole design of tho drama mapped
out before me, with the exception of the
character l am 10 portray. Having per-
coivcd what Is expected Of my role, pro-
cecd to fill 1t In, meeting, so far as possi-
Bile, all the requirements of tho pct as I
have conceived them. That is tho way
obtain my conception of character ana
az a so0~r -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24

was a boy of 10 no left home to make his
own living, and has since done SO. He first
learned the trade Of an engineer and work
cd In the mines of Pennsylvania. AT
length he drifted to New York and enlist
ed in the regular army, serving l3 years
in Company c. engineer battalion, at VIII
let's Point, n. Y, and rising from the
rank of private TO that Of sergeant. Dur
ing the same time he established high
reputation in the regular army as sharp
shooter and team expert and won three
medals, which entitled him to be called
distinguished marksman." Two years
ago he was induced to leave the regular
army and become member OF the Twelfth
regiment and has since become not only
the best shot In the regiment, but in the
entire national guard as well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24

The pope Is a remarkably good chess
player-in fact Il is only on rare occasions
that lac is defeated at the game. There is
one priest In Rome who IL usually the
popo's adversary. This pricst--Father
Guilla--has played choss with his holiness
for ~ years past. When Cardinal Pecci
was raised 20 the papal throne Father
0uilla- who was then residing i'm Florence,
received an Invitation To proceed Co Romo
and take up his quarters In the Vatican.
lie Is magnificent player, but so hot
tempered that the pope often improves tho
OCCASION by little homily on the virtues
OF resignation and meekness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24

SYRACUSE, Oct 24.--The grand jury yes.
terday returned three indictm, nts against
Charles Oberlander for alleged crimes
against the persons of inmates OF the
Tabor orphanege in this city, OF which
oberlander's father Is the superintendent
The jury recommended thorough In.
vestigation of the management OF the
orphanane
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24

The National Guard Champion and His
Great Work With the Gun.

Great WORK WIN tho e"'s
Tho crack shot of the entire national
guard Of tho United states Is Sergcapt
william A. Boyle Of tho Twelfth rcgi-
ment, New York, whorNas victorious In
the presidents match, decided recently at
the annual meeting of the New Jersey and
National Ride association. This great
match was shot In two divisions the first
at zoo and 800 yards and the second at 300
and 600 yards. OF the 90 expert shots who
entered the contest at the beginning but
10 succeeded in securing such creditable
scores that they were permitted TO try their
skill at 500 and 900 yards. AT each OF
these distances Boyle mado q score OK S3
points out OF a possible 49, and his achieve
ment As the best on record among the
military marksmen Of the country.
Boyle Is a native Of Fort Montgomery,
N. Y, and is 50 years OF age. When no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24
Sent 20 Prison.

BosroS, Oct. 2i.-Charles Mitchell. who
was found guilty OF inanslaughter in caus.
ing the death OF Charles Dahlberg Sept.
"a, was yesterday committed to 90 years at
hard labor In state prison. Frank :. Nc.
Eachran was sentenced to Is years at hard
labor iD :he state prison for assault with
intent 20 XIII his wife, Lizzie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24

petition TO Hava-
ma w hio h was
plann N ed las 70
spring has been
indefinitely post
poned. President
Hart of Chicago n
few months ago
agitated the sub
ject OF taking q
team Of National
league players to
Australia. But ho
didn't receive pro-
Oer anCOuraQe-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to October 20, 1907.

Trains leave PRovipENcE as foilowsi
For Boston-s:os a. m, l2m,ii AZ, y. NJ hErURS
ESQ, a. mi la:s5, ef75 y. M
wALPoLE-, so5 g. mi ~ M t;7o p. m.
FRANKLIN-sloj a m. II M 4s1,, I;i5 .. n
MILFORD -s:os a. m. n m, <;2J y. m.
ARLINGroN-tTIe Ies. IL 3j a. IN. tb:f). t20 cell pm
WEST ARLlN0ToN-F fsos. n sioo, T. ll;s,A a. al;
g2Is5. F4;3o, + $50. FsiJop.
KNlGHTsFILLE--i'os q s'os, niss - M v z'sS
6:so, 6.3L 'sIl y. n
wAYLAN o pARk-r7,us r s,os, Fu,nAm,
2;IS, ai3o, y $50. y e,3l, .'ii:Jo p. IN.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT, cENrHEvILLE
wAsiiINGroS-7ice s'os n;s, q u.i x.As.
4;3O, bs<o $3.50, '7s25, .stis p. M
CRANsToN. oAKLAwN -7,os s.Ja u:sl . IN;
2.45. 4;So. $50, $3.50. '.iiioO p. m.
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, QUiDNfck--iioe II 81 IN;
z:s5 54l, saa ".Ilwo .. m.
ANTHoNf-7V p:os. ii;y' = m; 2stS. 4i3o SEQ.
COVENTRY. srEeLIsG-7.os s,o& n.ss an;
2:46 4:30 y. m.
SUMMIT di,EENE, oSEco. MoosUP, PLAIN.
FlELD-n.a sioS. a. m; i.isA 2iaS, i:SO 7;2S
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH wlNDHAN-
es06 a. m. as tsso p. m.
w1LLfMAETIc--si06 a. M; IL i3A, si3). tTI25 p. m
HAhTFoRD.-9; q. m.t 4:3o tTiD y,
FisHKILL& g. NEwBURG-esOd q. M
NoRWtCH--7 :os, pios a. nli lI.3i si30, 7,2j .. IA
WATERBURY,. pAABURY-9i)o a. M. Z "a p m
EAST pno&EsoN, w EBsTER soUTHsKlp iE,
WORCESTER. THOMPSON, PUTNAM aEI
PoMF2Er - sis5 a M; 400 p. m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUE0.
AND EluE RY-ssoo u m.
PAsCoAG AND lET2aMEDiATE STATIoSs-
t.a $50 n G. ms 4ioo and o'2o ana ''li;ij
D. m. Returning cave Pascoay 1t J;1. '.io aud
s.i5 a. ni., f'iio, 4;52 and s's;Uo p. ~.
All trains .esve irem west en- Of itaiol peS.t
Providence.
'.saturdays naly s-sn .says oniy.
tpaily.
Tickets between Boston and Providence dimitsdJ
.lccpts, anii,u.tcd 81.
w.R BABcocK, a.. PA
IN. KING. sapt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24
About Our Rcd Rrefhrsn-

DETROIT, Oct 24,-At yesterdays ses-
sion of the American Missionary associ-
atoms convention Rev. DIR. Nehemiah
Boynton of Massachusetts, said the Indians
needed land, love, liberty and learning.
Rev. Shcrrod Soule OF Connecticut said
the condition of the associations treasury
showed something lacking. 1t cost $1,000
TO educate an Indian and o., 900 900 TO kill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24

BREMEN, Oct 24.--Stcamer Welmar
which sailed from Baltimore on Oct ..
arrived here with eio bales Of her cargo Of
cotton damaged BY are aud 1000 bales dam,
aged By wafer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24
EGHT OR tim TEAMS.
That May Be the Size of the
National League.
NO WINTER BASEBALL JUNKETING.
Southern aud California Trips Both Given
Up-Big Shake Up In Boston Next Year.

For tho first timo in many years there
will probably be no winter baseball trip
made TO the warmer climates by picked
teams from the major clubs. The game in
California has been at ebb tide for year
or more, so that there is no encouragement
held out To winter exoursionists. Cuba Is
scarcely I'm "A state OF mind TO welcome a
band Of baseball spooulators and that ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

A writer in Blue and Gray says that dur
ing the civil war he once attempted, unsuc,
cessfully, practical joke. Not far from
the picket line was an old cemetery, and
the writer, who was then corporal, had
been told laughable stories of the panic into
which some Of the men had lately been
thrown.
A rumor had somehow got abroad that a
headless horseman bad been seen In the
neighborhood after dark. One man, IL was
reported, had been 81 frightened rs TO hire
a brave comrade TO stand his picket foIeiim.
One night, when the writer was posting
his relief, a little before midnight, II came
into his head TO try the story on the man
whom he was to leave alone in the dark
ness. He told It with as much solemnity
as he could muster, but the picket was not
10 be frightened SO easily. He was Just
lighting his pipe and replied between his
whiifs.
"Well (puff), II there's man puff comes
round here (puf) tonight puff without u
bend (pun, puf), I'll put n head on him."
The picket was not disturbed, and the
writer seems to suspect that this was e..
origin Of IN obscure slang phrase.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08
A Surprised Cabby.

An attempt to impose upon foreign ere.
dulity was frustrated cleverly by son OF
Gaul whose taste for joking led him to try
to bamboozle a cabby into attempting it on
with him. He demanded in exceedingly
broken English to be driven to n certain
place, the fare to which was exactly | sbil
ling 1t may be remarked that he really
could speak English as well as be could
his mother tongue On arriving at his des
tination he asked, still in struggling
fashion:
"'Ow mooch ave l to payp"
"Five shillings," promptly responded the
cabby.
"And 'ow mooch is 8 schilling9" queried
the traveller, taking out three half crowns
and laying them across his palm.
"Them three's right" said cabby, point
ing to the coins.
"Oh," said the Frenchman. Then drop
ping his assumed imperfect acquaintance
with the veruacular, well, here's a bob
for YOU" he said and departed, leaving his
erstwhile Jehu standing with perplexed
expression on his face, which took some
time to disappear.-L Correspondent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

tiest hand on one, 81 wish you" and on
the other "a merry Christmas. " Out Of
black paper cut two little triangular
pieces for the birds beaks.
Crinliled white paper, such as you
use for lamp shades, and cotton wool
form their bodies, as you may guess.
Cut off two strips Of paper, one about
8 inches long and the other inches.
Place q piece of cotton wool on each
strip md fold the paper over the wool.
The owls must not be too fat; therefore
don't use too much cotton. Now, with
few stitches, paper and wool are fas-
tened together. Gather in the paper
about an inch from one end to form the
owls tail and sew it firmly. Then shape
the other end to look like ears and put
stitch through wool and paper to keep
them in place, The cotton wool is only
on the body Of the owl, not in its head
or tail.
Next, to make the wonderful wise
eyes. Cut four strips of white crinkled
paper, each an inch long, and cut out
four small circles of yellow paper. Run
q thread of white cotton along the top
Of each strip Of crinkled paper; then
draw the thread and gather the paper
into a circle, which any neat little
seamstress can easily do.
Around tho edge of tho four yellow
circles mark n thick black line. Place a
yellow circle in the center Of each white
circle, put a boot button in the center
Of each yellow circle, sew them together
and what owl could ask for more in the
way Of eyes? 1t only remains to sew
the eyes on to the body, putting them
close together, so that the edges of the
white circles touch one another. Now
fasten the beaks and the little red flags
on with gum arabic, and if you put the
flags far enough up the birds will appear
to be carrying them in their beaks
Some strong stitches with black wool
will attach each owl firmly to the twig
and form its claws besides.
Now thread darning needle with a
double pieco Of black wool. Pass the
needle first through one end of the twig,
then through the back of one owl and
take stitch to make it firm. Leave
enough wool to make loop by which
to hang up the birds, pass the needle
through the back of the second owl,
take q strong stitch to prevent the wool
from slipping, then fasten the wool to
the other end of the twig, and papa's
present is ready unless you wish to make
1t useful as well as amusing. In that
case fasten some bits of black cloth at
the back Of the birds, and you will have
an "owl peuwiper,
Mammals present must be dainty as
well as useful, and here it is: Take the
bottom out of little round japanese
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

ment prescribed at Hot Springs, l went to
bed with second attack OF fever. NV
limbs began to break out with something
like eczema, which extended all over my
body. From the top OF my head to the
soles OF my feet
Was Covered With PinpIes.
Every sweat pore seemed to be filed with
clear sticky fluid, which when dried
would become a small black scab. The
flesh was swollen and the itching was so
intense / could not sleep but for few
minutes at a time. No tongue can tell
and no pen can write what suffered. In
the morning, where | had slept at night,
the bed looked as though handful OF
wheat bran had been thrown upon It.
This lasted four or five weeks before got
relief. Twas reduced to almost a skeleton.
l could not bear any weight upon my left
foot, and l was without an appetite. |
called in my family doctor again and he
gave me some relief and
Advised Me to Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. When had used one bottle
my appetite had returned. am now tax
ing from the fifth bottle and feel like
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

Contrary to the general belief that Ire
land leads the world in its fondness for
"praties," statistics show that the people
of Germany and Belgium are the greatest
potato eaters. The consumption in these
countries annually exceeds 1000 pounds per
head of population.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08
Blocher. Ark, Sept. 8. 1894.
Hoods SarsapariIIa

During my illness a severe pain settled in
my left leg below the knee. The calf of
The Leg Was Swollen
to almost double its natural size. Failing
to get any relief from my family physi-
clan, went to Hot Springs and treated
with a doctor who was said to be one of
the best at that place. Itook his prescrip-
tions and special baths for two weeks and
then returned home and continued the
treatment for some days. When l had
nearly finished with the course OF treat
HOBRON DRUG {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

All this talk about the Atlantic being
gridironed by beaten paths and dotted with
sails is nonsense. The Valkyrie, with the
eyes of the civilized world seeking her, was
nearly 80 days on the deep, and only one
craft remarked her presence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

Mrs. Brown-I'm tired out this morning
was up half the night with the toothache.
Mrs. Jones (sympathetically)-T too
bad. l hope you've seen dentist this
morning.
Mrs. Brown-Oh, it was my husbands
tooth that achedl-New York Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

Directors of physical culture say that
heavy dumbbells do more harm than good,
as they strain the heart and lungs as well
as the muscles they are supposed to benefit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08
PINcUsHIoN AND STRING BALL.


"Since you reject me-" wildly exclaimed
the infatuated youth, there is nothing for
me to do but to promptly put an end to my
miserable existence"
"'Promptly to put an END to my misera-
BILE existence if you will allow me to cor
rect you, Mr.. Tankersley,' replied the Bos-
ton young woman, pale with horror.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

In London alone there are between 5000
and g. 600 people engaged in chimney sweep
ing. They ply their vocation in $4,000
houses, and in connection with these are
over 10000, 900 chimneys.