davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

pathy but pledged it's financial
support if needed.
The Socialist Labor Party believes
in and supports trades-unions; but
it does not think the unions, as
they exist in America at the pres
ent time, are all that they should
be. 1t believes that the unions are
doing only a part of their real duty.
The last International Socialist
Trade and Labor Congress stated
the Socialist position as follows:
1.-THE trades-union struggle of the
workers is indispensable to resist
the economic tyranny of capital
and thereby better the actual con-
dition of the toilers. Without
trades unions no living wage and
no shortening of hours of labor can
be expected. BY this struggle,
however, the exploitation of labor
will only be lessened, not abo1-
ished.'
The trades-u1lion pure and Sim
pie, does not propose to abolish the
wage-system by which we are rob-
bed. 1t proposes only to secure for
us a somewhat larger share of our
earnings. And to accomplish even
this it insists on using merely the
economic weapons of the strike and
boycott, not the political weapon
of the ballot.
There are four great reasons why
the economic method of pure and
simple unionism must always be
insufficient.
First.-The capitalist class is
careful to keep large number OF
people in involuntary idleness,
barely maintaining lite by "charity''
and casual employment, and forced
into submission by actual want.
This is the reserve army Of capital
ism. With this army our masters
resist every strike; and you know
with what success. We all recOg-
nize this danger. But we are pow
erless to remove it until we con-
quer the political power, and
through it secure to every man,
not only employment, but employ
nent with full pay.
Second The Introduction OF inn
proved machinery strengthens the
capitalist system. You know that
under the wage-system labor-power
is sold as commodity, like Pota-
toes; it's price, wages, is fixed by
supply and demand in the labor
market But labor-power is
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
4 Trnnl,Ie.n:nc uern,nc.

Lady Hester stan. lie Nyas appalling -
wait Upon Everything size required had
TO I've done three or iatr TIRES over lcfor,,
II pleased her, and the moment her scrv-
ants left her room tacy were rang hari
again. The bclrpoiu. IN which she = e,,;
50 much Of yer time, was chaos. Irin,.
also her study. library ard toclrtln. Ma
tcrials for rccsllewarl AID Ices II suG!f
intended fcr presents were -. tt,r,d over
the floor In bundles. and lj;ic table lly
her bedside generally contained saucer If
preserves bottle Of l.ater Il cup Of e Id
tea, lemonade, wii.c. c..ciiGnta 2cr.a'S.
cloves, c..nan.ile tea and riil lrx. Sc
had ncithcr clock Eur y...tt',. >.yiu'. t''at
she could n; hcar anytlia.; r@r"tr~gl
1.-The san Is FOR tie day. ard the Iaoon
and tie -. = are Tor :Ec ri.-hi, ~ ! by
them Ike t. mc!s,ro ti:ue.
Worn OF; with ringing, t.I,in- ard
scolding, l..ty lester would ,,~p fra
few hours, and Ten al NoUld re- ,in
again, each r.cml cr If her household rc-
ing summoned To her lctlrooi.i - receive
orders
She would scr. onc uftcr the other, her
steward, lcr secretary. tie cook, the
groom, the gardener. The doci rand on some
occasions the whole household Few cS-
carcd without n rTroaf ard = s.olding
Quiet was TN element in which spirit 50
restless ard elastic could not exist Secret
plans, cxi rcsscs with letters. mcsS'ngcrs
on distant Journeys. orders for goods. sue
cor ard relief afforded to the roor and OPP
prcssc,!-thcsc were the alimcnt Of her ac-
tive and benevolent mird
Her bc'lStcad rcScmhlcd u sloping couch,
covered with fur cl9al iierrillowS were
of Turkish SILK Thctur'ar, jacl,ct and pc
lisse In which she slc. closely rcscmblcd
those she wore w',ca up. Her servants
would have - stand before her, says DR.
Mcryon. Sometimes for whole hour,
"undcrgor.. cross examination worse
than tina; OF u ti;:rrow "-Tcmplc Bar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Allan
tic Railway Co., of Baltimore.
RAILWAY DIVISION.

Time Table in Effect Nov. : 1895.
Steamer connections between Pier Light
Street Wharf. Baltimore, ana the Railway
Division at Claiborne.
WEST-BOt'ND
Express, Daily except Sunday Leave
Ocean Git, CAS- j. m. Berlin 90, st. Mar
tins f-.GG, WhalcN.illc i-.l3. New Hope
GU. littayiie -26. Parspnshur.. IL. -.
Walstous t-.3f, Salisbury 80, Rockawalkin
f7.5S. Hebron LOB Mardcln Springs. fS.l2.
Vienna fS2l. Rholesslalc fS.3i. liurlocks
s.44, Ellwool FISH,. Preston, 49,. Bethl-
hem 1908. Easton 9.la. Bloomfield 70 -.
Kirkham f9.2s, Roral Oak 1883. Riverside
ta.37, S. Michacl'> 80. Harper f9.5l, Me
Daniel f9.5G, Claiborne 1913. Arrive ut
Baltimore LEO r. III.
EAST-BOUND.
Express, Daily eXcept Sunday Leave
Baltimore $50 =. M. Claiborne 7.55. Me-
Daniel $500 Harper IS .04, st. Michacls
sill, Riverside 1918, ROYAL Oak IS. 20
Kirkham fs24, bloomfield is. -. Easton,
$40. Bethlehem, IS -. Preston f9.O2. Ell
wood 1906, IIurlocks 9.l6. Rhodcsdale
1924. Vienna f9.3S, Mar,lela Springs 1917.
Hebron 1888, Rockawalkin 70. -, Salisbury
1910, Walstons fl01S, Par>onshurg flo. -
Pittsyillc, 1880, New Hope floss, Wha-
lcyyillc fl0.i2, st. Martins moss, Arrive
1t Berlin 1885. y. III.
sE"ON SATU RDAY ONLY this Express
leaves Baltimore AZ 800 p. M, and consc-
quenily leaves all stations one hour and
thirty minutes earlier than other days.
81 stops ON signal Ia receive or discharge
passengers.
r8-'rhe Express Trains from Baltimore
run through to Ocean City for Passengers
from Baltimore only.
WILLARD THOMPSON. A.J.BENJAMIN,
Goul. Manager. Div. Z. Is 7. Agt.
2il South -. Baltic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

and South Carolina rice merchant and
Ohio farmer and Alaska fur dealer. And
churches and schools and asylums scatter
light, and love, and mercy, and salvation
upon 80. 600 600 Of peoulc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
TIME TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HARRINGTON TO FRANKLIN.

S Daily, exccp, Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

en- gates ana suaiIend statues ana dciaccd
sculpture, responding. "IhcIc- built uoi
one tcinplc o. Grd Thyl~- hat,d right
cousncs~ ana loved sin T.. rsw;,~ q star.
but she turned t. vorilNood aad las
fallen "
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
A Rock 81 safety.

j pray that our nation may not copy the
crimes Of the nations that have persisted,
and our cupof blessing turn 70 wormwood.
and like them we "a down | am by ma
tur and by grace I'M oatimist and | cx-
pcct that this country will continue 10 adj
vance until Christ shall come again But
be not deceived Our only safety is in
righteousness toward God and justice to-
ward man. II We forget the goodness of
the Lord to this land. and break his sab
baths, and improve not by the dire diS;ls-
tiers that have again and again come 10 us
rs nation and W. learn saving lesson
neither from civil war nor raging epidemic
nor drought nor mildcw nor S,'uurl,c Of 10
Gust and s-ris>!ipWo nnrc cyclone nor carth-
quake; If the political corruption which
has poisoned the fountains Of public virtue
and bcslincl the high places OF authurl-
ty, making frrc government at times u
kissing and lywurl in all the earth; If
the drunkenness and liccntiousncSs that
staggcr and hlaSphcmc in the streets Of our
great cities as though they were reaching
after the fame 90 - Coriuth and "A Seldom are
not r,leutcd Of. Vc will yet see the smoke
of our nations rSin. the pillars of our na-
tional and -tstr 4fiiolS will fall morn dis
astrously than wtcu Samson pulled down
Dagon. ard r;.tert historians will record
upon the page cdcsv,Sl vita generous tears
the story that tie tr,c u..tinn Of the west
arose in sflc-d which maGc the world
stare. II had -ii.ccEt Possibilities Ii
forgot God /; tod justice II hugiod
its crime. l; h..,tsel on lis III III us,rcA.
II r,v'l,d under tie blow If c;.Lraity. 1t
fell. And as il Was f-liu.,dnwn all the dcS-
potisins II earth o. tie top q latdy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
FINE WALL PAPERS.

have obtained for your inspection COM
plctc set Of sample books Your choice Of
attractive designs and novel effects nj all
prices. from 3 cts. Ia -. - roll. each price
Being the lowest Cor the ,alnc represented.
See These Samples before placing your
orders ~ contracting Tor any paper hang
ing. II not convenient to call. mail "A pos
tai card ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
WINTER SCHEDULE.
PCCOMOKE RIVER LINE.

The Steamer Pocomokc leaves Snow hin AT
O'Clock a. M. on every Monday and Thursday
stopping AT NaiapOni. poc0mOke City a. IN .
Poweils. Rehohoth. Cedar Hall. Pitts Wharf
Shclltown, Onancock 2.50 p. m. FInncy'S. Tan
gicr Island 30 p m. Crishcld 9 p. m, arriving
in baltimore clock next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Baltimore
from pier foot Of South street AZ $50 ?. M.
every Tuesday and Friday for points named
arriving at CriSiicld a. m, Tangicr Island Sd
4. m, Onancock 80 a. m. Pocomokc City 100
p m, Snow Hiil go p. nj.
WILLARD THOMPSON, Z. II. CLARK,
Gcn'l Manager. Agent.
Baltimore. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
Peculiar to Itself

II cures wide range OF diseases because
OF its power as blood purifier. 1t acts
directly and positively upon the blood,
and the blood reaches every nook and
corner of the human system. Thus al!
the nerves. muscles. bones and tissues
come under he beneiicent influence OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
DESTINY OF NATIONS.
REV. Or. TALMAGE DISCUSSES THE
STAR OF NORWOOD.


N"'' ''"" """"''. i"'"eh'e mn"
Opportunity The Free Nation Of the
Earth and Its salvation.
=.
Asi'iN"r"N' ""i'' = "Pl'"c
fila'e 'nst u''iS sermon on 'ne "'S''nt OF
nations sha'l NC preaehen W VIVA, mas long
neeh sa'ieh the presidents shuf'h' because
if.Slaeh'S JACKSON anu i'e'ec an" aoih
ana ieNeiand nave "''enne" u. TT: ihI-
mage oh'Se lor MS text he'eia'i"h ,'"' ~
H. mere Ieii great s'af rom ne"'e"'
nurhins as II were lamp an" !, ieH upon
the thIr" part oil the rivers an" upon Tue
'"u''."'hs "i waters anu Tue ha'he o' Tue
star Is ea'io" ""''"""""'
Many commentators nke fh'rick anu
l"wth, Thomas Scott Matthew Henry
ana Ai~rt harnes' ngrcin saying that the
star Mormw"nd' menti"ned In hcvclntion,
WAS A'tih' hihg "i 'he nuns. ne was 50
'''i'I 's@ln9' nc was priiii'ih' as star
hih"' hhe W"ri',""'"' n" iiiini''er'Ni every
'hihg h1 "."''N Nc nave s'".ii'u inc
star "i i,'' ih'llr'i' anu .hc morning s''ir
oil the Revocation ana the star oil peace,
nut my present subject calls US 10 gaze at
the star of Morinwood, and my theme
The King of the Huns.
\ more extraordinary character history
does not furnish than this man thus re-
ferr,d to-Attila, the king Of the Huns.
One day a wounded hcifer came limping
along through the fields. and Is hcrlsnan
followed its bloody track on the grass to
see where the hcifcr was wounded and
went ON hack farther and farther until he
Il -
point downward rs though IL had dropped
from the heavens. and ngninst the edges 81
this sword the heifcr had been cut. The
herlsman pulled up that sword and pre-
sentcd IL to AttIla. Attiia said that sword
must have dropped from the heavens from
the grasp Of the god Mars, and its being
given to him meant that Attila should con
qucr and govern the whole earth.
Other mighty men have been delighted
at being called libcrators, or the mcrciful,
or the good, but Attila called himself and
demanded that others call him the Scourge
of God At the head of 200, 900 troops
mounted on Cappadocian horses, he swept
everything from tho Adriatic 10 the Black
sea. He put his iron heel on Macedonia
and Grcccc and Thracc He made Milan
and Pavia and Padua and Verona beg
ior merry WHICH ne DcstoWcu MOI. Inc
Byzantine castles. 10 meet his ruinous
levy. put up Mt auction massive silver ia
blcs and vases Of solid gold. A city cap
turcd by him. the inhabitants were brought
out and put into thr'c ciasscs-thc first
class. those who could bear arms, who
must Immediately enlist under Attila or
he butchcrd; the sccond class, the bcauti-
full women. who were made captives TO
the Huns; the third class, the aged men
and women. who were robbed Of every
thing and lot 80 back To the city Ia pay
heavy tax.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
Merit

Is what gives Hoods Sarsaparilla its great
popularity, its constantly increasing
sales, and enables it to accomplish its
wonderful and unequalled cures. The
combination, proportion and process
used in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla
are unknown to other medicines, and
make Hoods Sarsaparilla
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

en- gates ana -tEtlltaH stat lies ana drfIttN
sculpture, responding: "Thcl.c- built MOT
one tcinplr ~ Gmd ThylH- hated right
cousncsS and loved sin A.. r,w,~ STAR.
but she turned t. vorilNood aAd las
fallen
FalI # Babylon.
Babylon, with l,r 80 towers and l.cr
brazen gates and her eahl'tlcd walls. tie
splcndor of the carth '-.tlerd within her
palaces. her hanging garden, huilt Us Nch-
uchaduczNsr 10 pleas, his bride. Amy
It's, who had hrn brought up i'm "a inniiu.
tainous country and could y { cndur, the
fiat country r,lrd liabyl ,u these lang
ing gardens built terrace ah4yc terrace.
till Mt the height # ioD lget th,try
woods waving and fountains laying, the
vcr,lurr. the foliage the Il rs looking 49,
II u mountain were on the wiu@ ON the
tiptop king walking with his queen.
among statues snowy white, looking up
at birds brought from distant lands. and
drinking out OF tankarls of lid gold or
looking of over rivers and lakes upon ma
tons suhducd and tributary. crying. lis
not this great Babylon " hich have bult?'
What hlttcring ram smotc the walls.
What plnwsharc upturned the gardens.
What army shattered the bra1cn p;,tcs2
,his NH, ,''I,i., iIl,,,,,i,,,a ,t', ',,.,,,s
WI, ,rsh =, It'll i.,..,.,l..,,.. III, III,
sic that poured from palace window and
garden grove and called the hanquctcrS to
their rcvcl and the dancers t. their fcct9
walk upon the sccnc of dcSolaiinn to find
an answer and pick mp pieces of bitumcn
and brick and broken pottery. the remains
of Babylon. and rs in the silence OF the
night | hear ne SilrgsiIg of that billow of
dn.,l,,,nn ,,.hi.I, IN ,,... III. .,...,,,, 7
-, ,hc,,.;, ,,'.,,.,.. s,,,,,,,. .i}l,.,,
,',,t p,.,,,,',,.,... i,,,,,,... i,"i,..,,,,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17

the materials nov rhpsop, mud Che Trim
ming usually consists Oi pipllnd M fIjDpd
Uuphos whom Che pumenf " NJ Filk, ~
though Ruipuro NJ HleO uad MglDW ~
mndo more ~ tbe fHilW stylo gbe WI
tenn pint n Oftou fpop aud NJ very nlfo@
i've ~ oxiTpWdy WIS Wlgds 1lp duFi
ol0nk 0nHht W button frOW bend w. tyyr
cDnronlinP the costume pUfiHIg
The tgileC illustrated is N pUJUH ygiln
The skirt " ODen Uprp ibuU bpf Wpy uJ
on oapb sido NJ tho iuhlipr slDWjpR tal
qulles NJ Plpaa bluo iu0ntO Btjpad VIII
bluok SWpll WDuH M rWhDidprY pp
placed pbpye the pgiDtM lhr Willes gbp
Atipj bGdiee opens iU rom OlnpG blgNr
NJ cTpnm upusaHiu0 A. Fgio lWWmd bYrg
quillos NJ mripnd U0alH lpudsW blp@
salip ribbon rpypp fllH mppuDugW me IN
quillos, which aropH liulp hj0W me Wgis
linp, ~ Wbinh tbey Hp lpsHUW w y ffE}
NJ blpGk spiin md tWg pn5lp bupklHs Jl
drpppd pgllpp Dnd ile frpyHt me M IHnlV
Tho glpNes Hpp slFWly dBpd NM nm
Rpugod ~ che shoulder ~ tgUu pppUlmF
juDm iHgLbET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17
TIMELY TURF TIPS,

King Ludd will be driven with hop.
pies IN future
Patehon's canary colored bike weighs
but go pounds
llalma the Floishmann crack, Is
again in training,
Cheerful Alley stepped u milo in
2il8l4 in his work
Forty.soyon mares have been bred 10
Bow Bells this year
Saragossa and the balance Of the Soa-
gram string wo NJ Grayesond,
Que Allen, 210lg, Is 10 be- cam
pnignod by a, j. HAYES, Johpstowp,
Pa
Sister Pom, u full sister 10 William
Penn, 2i0ill, is 10 be ont lator IN the
ecNsQn
All the colts engaged IN the German
trottipg Derby are by American uotling
bred sros,
Rcttio Jefferson took record pf
2uOlq IN tho 1888 paoe ~ the LuooIp
(Nob } meeting,
Ampulhlpl ana pllelh ~ lhr lirllH
Mead fWm horses are resting up ~ rhr
farm for their stake engagements lalpl
IN the season,
All the Palo Alto horses that are IN
training are doing we'll, and thpro Wo
some thRt ARE likely 10 bo heard frpu
on the turf this year
Challenger, sire Of Challenger Chief,
2lB, died rooonty ~ John w, Wis
dom's ranch near Baker Guy on ThC
horse WIS ~ years old
The SL Louis Fair association viii
allor u large stake fQr saddle horses NJ
tho fail meeting This ring proved OHo
Of the features Of last years fair,
Lucky Baldwin has not YET lost tll
Influence ~ his masoQt Otherwise thl
bullet fired AZ him ~ y courtroom ~
Gently would have done more tbap pu
away his scalp lQoh,
" il said that the late Colonel R0rtl
once offered the Prince ~ Wales 4,00l
guiuoas for PGrsimm0p, tbn Derby win
uor proplosyiug ~ the tiUoOf tleO6rl
chat the colt would win lhe great Taoe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17
Tho Kellrsment Of AM

When " was announced tbat Ais
would uOf be trained Ibis seaspD, II Was
hoped that there might be diterogt
donisim arrived a. Nov u j. said nm
lho marc has been permanently TelUod,
and hat she has soon lbn lTapk fOr ibe
last lime, lhe lasl two champion UOf-
ters have retired win thnir Top0rds uD
loHleu and win long be reWambared 10
two of thn best lbe books hive ever 10,
corded, Nancy Hanks was benton bpi
ono beat ~ y race, and, While Ais bat
not got tbgt distinction, shn Tqoed mup
than tho ptherW opH ana updep diGrreut
conditions, she won probably rbp Wapt.
est rgre lhgt ever was lTpltod, AUd, ~
like Nancy llauks, hpld lhe bost rQpp N
well ~ lhe fpsiost Hmo TooWd llol
time mark y 2 ,GA3i, ana her hpsl rnnl
mile el0bl m honor dlyldad Wilb w.
reptupL Vhoro VIII baA limn when lhl
names ~ Nancy llgUks and Ais Wi.
be but memory, bHt fh0so N NJ Whl
saw theW Gght nUt TgNos RDd ny pgHlns
that ippHQrqbla old man Zine con Hoyel
thiUk ~ Them hpt ~ grlnd Rnvd unl
mares and worthy " az hppm, -A"N
York Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17
A RICH BALL PLAYER.
ne Il worth Millions, and There Are No
More Like Him.


More Like Him.
There are but few men Of wealth
among basoballists, and in all the world
there is but one millionaire player
This is b. ID. j. Mckcown, a member
Of Pennsylvania state league team.
He is one of the founders of the base
ball aggregation Of Washington, Pa,
and has played first base with the
Washington nine ever since the opening
of the interstate season. Young Nc
Keown is native of Washington and u
son of the late Millionaire John Nc
Keown, who in his day was the richest
man in western Pennsylvania. Nc
Keown, Jr, succeeded 10 a largo share
of his fathers oil interests, and, being
u brilliant business man himself, aoon
ran his fortune well up into the mil
lions.
When the Interstate league agitation
began, Mr. Mokeown suggested 30 the
promoters of the scheme the desiTability
of including Washington in the circuit
and Offered 20 purchase the Washington
franchise. After the formation of the
league, Mr., MoKeown not only took an
active part in booming the local nine
but went into active service in the in
field.
Physically stalwart and born ball
player, Mr.. McKeown has been tower
of strength TO the local team. A clean
fielder, terrific batter and successful
base runner, he Is a man who could
make nm enyiable reputation in "A major
League As u drawing attraction ho
keeps the attendance up 20 good fig
ure ny many people who otherwise
would take no interest In q ball game
go TO see him play simply for the salts.
faction of seeing a millionaire IN q
game, -lGSohange,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17
{ D. HALL \ son. lid.

Notwithstanding the fact
that we are receiving new
goods by nearly every steamer
and vessel arriving from the
States and from England, we
do sometimes get out of certain
lines of goods that are much
needed. We want our mquir-
ing friends to know that we
have just received probably
the finest assortment Of
Dog Collars and PadlOcks
ever offered here, In one lot
we had over SIXTY DOZEN, Of all
sizes and kinds, We can fit
the largest watch dog or the
smallest japanese pug,
Those friends who have
asked so many times for Razor
Strops will be glad to know
that we have just received n
new supply Of the celebrated
o o,.,
"'pp'""7'" '""'' '''''"
we have seyer"l oIl'ef N'paS,
all goou' our "sso'''.'o'' ~
' " ~ 7
w. roooi,,o frosh
~
Ammunition
every month, and can supply
az N''''H ''pp'o" '',''' "''''
"'''' WV ~ ''
NUM-
That new LOT %
Score Books
has just arrived,
Also u fresh lot OF
Cottage Paints,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17
TAILOR MADE GOODS
FoulArd 60 supcrsedc the Popular Tanota.
New petticoats aud bust Cloals.

The tailor made costume has lost none
Of the favor with which BE- has 30 long hrau
regarded. In light gray cloth or mohair 70
Is now very fashionable and Is The ul Iy
suitable wcar for travelling and for orui
nary street use.
1t Is predicted that mflota viii give
place to foulard beiorr the end Of summer
In that case the amplitude of skirts and
sleeves must sim further diminish us iDu
lard has not the stiffness of tafcta and
does not stand out a. we'll
The fnyorito material for pCtticoats aitr'
silk, wlJch does not wear well, b. sui 'r
striped alpaca or mohair The poiticout b.
cut with many cores and has a doI
nounce beginning at the knee This llouuor
Is the foundation of several rufirs, and ly
this means the desired fare b. obtainDd.
and the dress skirt IL held ont 90 the pi'p
er extent
Dust clonks are no longer the dull cloud
that oycrcasts n brilliant toilet, for they
are as elaborate and Ruyns the gown itsrll
and brown linen plainly cut is obsolete Do
that connection. Mohnirs and Hight loWrr
ed taifetas, as well us chnnPanblc sill,s, ir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17
A ZOE nnan rar Thrnn- lnnr,nlaa,

Tho Gouey Island Jorkrypmb hes ~
pouppod y new fponi0l fNpo fnr NFalr
Odds The race VIII W. ~ milos, "
win he ran ~ lhe last week NJ thH tnll
meeting ~ FnPlrmbnr lhn conditions
pre Sweepstakes NJ 5000 pAnl $500
forfeit wilhsl, 900 added TharnlrAHpn
money Is 70 ho diYidad-GQ por pnUt lnr
the winner pnd 10 prr Gem f0r thp aon-
opd horse This rnoo shoHld Mlng ~
gelhor al The crack N-ypWOlds ~ lAH
country, M August liom0nt win he
represented by Hastings and possibly
Mmgraye, y, i, pwypr hAs slgnllnd
hiswillIHgnos5 70 stan Handspring N
u, pwyer win send Bon frNsh and liaA
Edor 10 tho post The liF0okinln stable
w, u, g. H. =, Thompson VIII starr
Roanital and " ~ ono love a.
FleisphmAnn win start Shakespeare u
byron Mollplland win w Nn hand Win
Prince Ipif \ Mrpmmlph's Feep q
Day and others may also ~ W lhH post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-17
j. ~ DOTBWELL

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