davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
New York Produce Market.

New York, avg. 11.-Flour-Strong and
higher but not active: city mills patents,
$0.2Sa5.40; do. clears, A.S5a4.95; Minnesota
patent, 4.S5a5. Is; do. bakers, S3S5a4; win
ter patents, $4.50a4.S5; do. straights, 81. 25a
440; do. extras, 49, 325a355; do. low grades,
81. .95a225. Wheat-Spot strong; No. 2,
929sc., (. o. b., afoat; No. northern, s47sc.,
Z. o. b.. ahoat; options opened strong, ad-
vanced all day, closing 1%a21tc. net high
er; sales included August, closed 9Ossc.
September, Ssa,asS1sc., closed Sslc.; De-
cember. So 5-16sS71sc., closed S7Bc. Corn
Spot market firmer; No. 2, Slec. eleva-
tor; 331ac. afioat; options opened firmer,
ruled strong all day, closing AacB. high
er; August closed 317sc.; September, S21s
a32%c., closed 323sc.; December, 3issa34Ssc.,
closed 34lRc. Oats-Spot weaker; No. 2
211ac.; No. 8, 21c.; No. white, 2412c.; No
do, 23iac. track white, 23a30c.; track
mixed, western, 2la221sc.; options quiet
but firm, closing at &c net advonce; Sep
tember, 213sc. Beef-Very firm. Cut
Meats-Steady; picked bellies, 6ha71sc.
do. shoulders, 61sa5l4c.; do. hams, Slaa9c
Butter-Firm; western creamery, 1lal5c.
do. factory, 7a10lxc.; Elgins, 15c.; imitation
creamery, 91aa12c.; state dairy. 10al4c.
do. creamery, 11a15c. Cheese-Steady
state large white, 7iaaSc.; fancy small
white, 71AaSc.; large colored, SaS1sc.
small colored, SAasi2c.; part skins, 4aj
Nc; full skins, 2laa3c. Eggs-Steady
state and Pennsylvania, 12al5c.; western
fresh, 13Iac. Talow-Steady; city. 32sc.
country, 3lsa9Ssc., rs to quality. Cottor
Seed Oil-Quiet; yellow 25a27c. Petro
leum-Dull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-Septembcr,
79asaS11kc.: december, S0i2aSlhc. Corn
August, 26%a27c.; September. 27&a271ac. I;
December, 2sSsa2S3sc; May, 30AaSl Vac.
Oats-September. 17a17Ac.; December, 1873
a1sAc.; May, 20lss2Ol2c. Pork-Septembcr,
S.70aT75; october, T.75a7T7is. Lard-Sep-
tember, s4.25a4 27is; October, $4.3oa43219.
Ribs-September, A.7Oa4.7O; October, si7711
a4.72Ih. Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firmer and prices 10c. higher;
standard patents being quotable at $50;
No. spring wheat, s3I9aS4c.; No. spring
wheat 7SlaaS0c. No. 2 red, S5aS7c.; No.
corn, 27Ka2713c.; No. oats, l71sc.; No.
white, 20s221ac. No. do, 1714a2lc.; No
rye, 45c.; No. barley, 29c.; No. do, 25h
a31c.; No. fax seed, 96aa7c.; prime TIM
othey seed, $2.7O mess pork. $7.75a7S0;
lard, A.25a4.271A, short ribs, sides. 5asa51sc.
dry salted shoulders, 5a5hc.; short clear
sides, 5G5Ac.; whisky, $1.19; No. yellow
corn, NAa271ac. Receipts-Flour, 5000
barrels; wheat $4,000 bushels; corn, l.
106, 900 bushels; cats, 1,O5900O bushels; rye,
IS 800 bushels; barley, II, 800 bushels. Ship
ments-Four, 1000 barres; wheat, 1876, ,O0C
barres; corn. $500 barres: oats, 2O5, ,00C
bushes; rye, none; barley, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
NICHOLSON.

Miss Anna Wilcox and Juna Warner
visited at Lake Winola yesterday.
Clara Tiffany, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bert wilkins, in Scran-
ton, the past week, returned home last
evening.
Mrs. o. H. Williams and sister, Mrs.
Sarah Lamkin, who have been at
Ithaca and Mansfield. Pa, several
weeks, returned home yesterday.
Mesdames E. l.. Bacon, Palmyra
Harris and Charles B, Williams drove
to Factoryville yesterday and called on
friends.
Jasper Billings, of Utah, who left
this place thirty years ago, is visiting
his brothers here.
A game of ball at Fleetville yester-
day between Tunkhannock and the
home team resulted in a score of 10 to
4 in favor Of Tunkhannock.
Montrose's ball team played Nichol-
sons second nine here yesterday. Score,
25 to 7, in favor of Nicholson.
Arthur Tompson is visiting his moth
er in this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
TUNKHANNOCK.

The Tritons played base ball at Fleet
Vile yesterday.
Frank Welch and family, of Jermyn,
have. been spending some time with
Joseph B. Welch
Mrs. Dalrymple, of Hoboken. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Eastman.
Miss Josie Kelmer of Berwick, has
been.visiting' relatives here.
Mrs. Elmer Brown is at Centrsmore-
land for time, which was her former
home.
Secretary William N. Reynolds is
now receiving bids for the privileges at
the fair which will be held on Sept. 10,
16 and II.
Miss Genevieve Bacon, of Nicholson,
spent sunday with Mrs. Byron Koon.
A young son OF Jesse Phillips fell down
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
Philadelphia Provision Market.
STOCKS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1l.-Wheat-Firm and
&c. higher; contract grade, August, 90a
sOhc.; September, nominal; October, nom-
inal; November, nominal, Corn-Firm
and Nc. higher; No. white, August, 32a
32hc; September, S2a32Ac.; October, nom-
inal; November, nominal. Oats-Steady
No. 2 white, August, 29a2ic.; September,
2Sa2ic.; October. 23s2ic.; November, 24a
24%c, Flour-Firm and 1Oc. higher; win
ter super, s2S5a3l0; do. extras, S3.10aS So
Pennsylvania roller clear $350a410; do.
straight, A.l6a43O; western winter clear,
s3.90a4l0; do do straight, A.l5a4.S5; do.
patent, A.40a4.65; spring clear, s3.65aS. 90
do. straight, S4.45a465; do. patent, $4.65a
ASS; city mills extra, $3.2Oa3.50; DO. clear,
s4.1Oa4,25; do. straight, S25a450; do. pat
ent $45Oa5. Rye Flour-Scare and higher
at s24Oa2.5O. Butter-Steady; fancy west.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
AvOCA.

We are pleased to state that David
u. Davis, who for a number of years
has been assistant mine foreman at
the Langcliffe colliery, has been pro-
moted to the position of mine fore
man, made vacant by the resignation
OF f. E. Reynolds. Mr.. Davis will be
assisted in his duties by Richard Rich
Gus and Thomas Rowlands, also form
er employees of the colliery, who have
received promotions.
Mrs. William Anderson and grand
daughter, Margaret Anderson, left yes
terday to spend a month with friends
in Staten Island.
A valuable COW, owned by James
Lyons, was killed by a passing engine
on the Delaware and Hudson railroad
yesterday morning.
Mrs. John Hanlon and son, of the
West Side, will reside with her parents,
in Pittston, during Mr. Hanlons alb
sence in Montana
Misses Agnes Coleman, of Carbon
dale, and Rose O'Malley, of Pittston,
are guests at the Gilhooley residence.
Mr.. w. G.. Alexander is spending his
vacation with friends in Burlington,
N. ].
Miss Rose Barrett, of Parsons, was
Mr.. James McAlpine, Of Baltimore,
Md, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brown, jr.
Mr.. Leslie Holister has returned
home after a few days visit among
| friends at Montrose.
Mr.. Ernest Lehman left this week
| to reside in Binghamton.
Mrs. Nancy Sanders, an aged resi-
| Of ic a.
| the residence of her grandson, Eugene
| Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick McNulty have
returned home after a ten days trip
| at the sea shore.
The members of the Langcliffe Keg
Fund met in O'Malley's hall last eve
ming and presented their former sup
erintendent, f. E. Reynolds, with a
handsome diamond ring as a token of
esteem and gratitude for his services
among them. A number of well-known
singers from Scranton contributed to
| the excellently arranged programme.
| Mr.. Reynolds enters upon his new
duties with the best wishes of his
former employees.
| Miss Mary Davis has returned after
a pleasant visit among Scranton
| friends.
John Hopkins, John Moses, Daniel
| Jones and Michael Kearney, exper-
ience rockmen Of this place, have en-
tered the competition for the cham
pionship of Northeastern Pennsylvania
| which will be held at Farview on Sat-
urday, Aug. IA. The prizes are 25, II
and 10 dollars.
Misses Myrtle and Anna Jenkins, OF
Edwardsville, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Clark.
Miss Jennie Graham is seriously i'll.
Misses May Wagner, of Plymouth
and Kate Singleman, of Pittston, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rolls
| One of the most brilliant events OF
the season was the soiree in the Sars.
field Opera house on Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Mollie Heron, an es
timable young lady of Hazleton, who
has been the guest of Miss Lydia Con
nor during the past few months. Mis-
Heron has made many friends durine
her visit in Avoca, as was evidenced
from the large crowd that assemble,
on Tuesday evening to bid her fare
well.
The Misses Hutchins, of Moosic, ar,
spending their vacation at Prestol
Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
CONDITIONS.

No. /. No prize will be awarded with
out sufficient merit.
mittee in writing.
8. Committee claims the right to hold
preliminary examination on Nos. !, 3, @,
I, s, TO- II, IL and Is.
4. Competitors can use piano, organ or
both.
8. Female chorus can be conducted by
either a lady or gentleman.
6. Members of one competing choir are
not allowed to assist another choir.
7. If less than three choirs shall COM
pete on No. IA, the prize will be $50.
5. If less than three choirs shall compete
on No. 9, the prize will be s45O
9. The committee claims a right to re-
quest the successful competitors to take
part In evening session.
10. All names of competitors must be in
the hands OF the corresponding secretary
on or before November /, 1891
JAMES McKEEVER, Cor. Secretary,
Catasauqua, Lehigh, Co., Pa.
CyFor application slips address Core
spending Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12

stairs q few days ago and broke his
arm.
George Roberts has been in Montrosc
for a few days.
Miss Adelaide McKown has returned
from an extended visit with relatives In
Sedalia, Mo.
George Skinner. who for a long time
clerked in the clothing store of Joseph
George Skinner. who for the past
eight months has been in Michigan, has
arrived in town.
The following will occupy the Han
drlck cottage at Lake Carey for the
next ten days: Misses Carrie Graham.
Adelaide McKown, Evelyn Car1in,
Name Shook, Efie Reynolds; Messrs.
Harry Sickler Fred Bellings, Frank
Herrick, Addison Mowry, John Sterling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12

Bright women will use "FEMICURE
LIVER PILLS" because they are spec
tally prepared for ladies only. While
they act directly upon the Liver, Kid
neys, Stomach and Bowels, they at the
same time wonderfully regulate and
strengthen the functions and organs
peculiar to the sex. They relieve Con
stipation. Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Billiousness,
Bad Complexion, Irregularities, Back
ache, Weight in Pelvis, etc. One lit
tie pill a dose. 20 cents. Sold by Carl
Lorenz, druFPist, AIS Lackawanna ave-,
Scranton. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12

ern creamery, 15lka1ec., do. Pennsylvania
prints, 16c.; do. western do, 16c. Eggs
Firm; fresh, nearby, lSc.; do. western, l21
al3c. Cheeee-FIrm. Refned Sugars
Firm and at 9.45 a. M, Nos. 6, II, 1S and l6
of the soft grades advanced 1-16c. Cotton
Unchanged. Tallow--Steadyi city prime
in hogsheads, SAC; country DO. do, bar
rels, &c.; dar, do, 2ssc.; cakes, 3t2c.;
grease, 2%c. live Poultry - Steady;
fowls, 9tSc,; old roosters, Get; spring
chickens, sal0c. Dressed Poultry STEADY,
fair demand fowls choice, 10c. do. fair
to good, ea91sc broilers, western, dosir-
abue sizes, 12al3c.; do. small and scalded,
sa11c.; nearby, do, as to size and quail
ity. 12a14c Receipts-F'lour, 400 barrels,
5000 sacks; wheat 25,000 bushels; corn,
1888, 900 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. Ship
ments-wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 254,-
900 bushels; oats, 10000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE only Interrupt
tion to the upward course of prices OF
stocks todaw was due to occasional profit
taking by room traders. The offerings
on this account were easily absorbed with
only momentary halt, after which the
rise was resumed. Total sales were 634,
100 shares. .
LEN G. CO.. stock brokers. Mesrs build
ing rooms 7O5-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12

and heaters, s275a29O Hogs-sS. 65as.So;
pigs, s2.75a3.95. Skeep-Active, unchanged; !;
lambs. sS.S5aS.55 for inferior to extra
choice focks; fe>ding lambs, Stalls; good
fat western lambs, A.50a4.60; inferior to
extra sheep, S2.50a4; western range fiocks,
s3.2ba3.50 for feeders; $3.50aS.65 for killers.
Receipts-Cattle, 1850 head; hogs, 5000
head; sheep, 1900 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
Rnnalo Live stuck.

East Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 11.--Cattle-
Steady and firm. Hogs-Slow; Workers,
good to choice, A.12a4l5; roughs, COM
mon to good, s32Sa3.5O; pigs, good to
choice, A.10a4.15, steep and Lambs
Fairly active ard strong; lambs, good TO
extra, choice, S5.75a6; culls to fair, A.75a
$685. sheep, choice to selected wethers,
S450a460; culls and common, $3a4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
Neighborhood JeaIousies.

1--WE had four organ grinders over on
our street yesterday,en' you didn't have
none" said the boy with the frazzled
trousers.
That's all right" retorted the boy
with the Nmless hat, I'VE had a mad dog
an you didn't."-Chicago Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
EastLiberty Cattle,

East Dberay Pa, Aug. 1l-Cattle-Mar-
ket steady. extra, $,90a5; prime, s4.75a4.s5;
common, SO. 4Oa3 go; bulls, stays and cows,
$2a350. Hogs-Market slow and lower;
prime light Workers and pigs, $il5; best
medium, s4.05a410: common to fair. $4a
4.05; heavy. $3.SOa3.SO; roughs, s2.50a32 25.
Sheep-Market steady: choice, $i15a4 %;
common $2.65a3.35; choice lambs, S5a5. 20;
common to good, s4a4.S5; veal calves, 1915
a6.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
A Slight Impedimcnt,

Sister-"Why don't you marry her?"
Brothcr-"I'd like to, but unfortunately
she has an impediment in her speech"
Sister-"What is it?"
Broher-"She can't say Yes "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
Oil Market.

OIL City, Pa, Aug. 11.-Credit balances,
n; certificates, no bid; shipments, s2,067
barrels; RI ms, 1l,065 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
ADJUDlCATORS.
PROGRAMME.

MORNING SESSION, 10 O'CLOCK.
1. PIANO SOLO. "Rondo capric-
GiSsN" q goI y 4 MendelssOhR; 6G IS 90
do" with Piano accompani-
ment arr. by Farland .......... s 90
g. FEMALE RECITATION, Bar
bara Fritchie," Whittier b.
STANDARD Recitations No. ~. 5 90
4 BANJO CLUB. Queen on the
Sea Waltzes," by Armstrong,
published by s. S. Stewart, - ~
FEMAfEp EnilaasIpccl pcaoRus + Down in 70 ~
the Dcwy Deii," by smart,
published by Ditson, New
York, not less than 20 voices. so 90
AFTERNOON SESSION, O'CLOCK.
6. MALE QUARTETTE. Sands
O'Dee," by r. Goldbeck, No. 8,
Schirmer's vo. Quartettes.... 16 90
l. DUET. (Tenor, and Bass) The
lished BY d. o. Evans, Youngs- - -,
s. cGNTkQLTo S a i;; SOLO Light Of l. W
the Better Morning" by d.
Buck, published by C. schir- 90 m
O. cHoRGs Hei4 BE Not Afraid" ~ "
Elijah, by Mendelssohn, Dit
sons Edition, not less than 100
EvESfSa ES'fSs SESSION 7so 0cIocR. TX "
TO- BASS OR BARITONE SOLO. % q,
II. TENOR SOLO. 'Qut of the
Bach, published BY the John
-, MiMES GSIEfh ouAHTErE. 81 HsT TGTs ~ The 10 o.
Parting Kiss" by Pinsuti,
1s. SOPRANO soLo. with Yer Yer ~ W
!. MAIZE qrrf c;fSI CG6RIis HsyaR yaRe,ss cured 10 "
by A. S. sullivan. Ditson's k,di-
tion, not less than 40 voices. 300 o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12
ANTyAG ;:!I::;; y;
rJTL ISCS 15iSa
CARPETS.

We have the finest line of carpets brought to
Scranton all grades and prices We also carry full line
of Draperes and Window Shades that can save you
money by purchasing of u.s. Fancy Chairs in Upholstery
Willow and Rattan about onehaf the prices others
asking for them. For cheap Stands and Tables
window display. Remember closing out Wall
Paper stock at less than half price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-12

Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, Aug. H. - Cattle-s4. 3Oa4. 30 ;
stockers and feeders, s3.50a4.1O; stock bulls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-02
VIII Creedon and Mccoy Fight?

1t is announced on good authority
that syndicate of several well known
business men of New York has offered q
purse of S12, 600 for kid" Mccoy and
Dan Creedon to do battle for. The fight
is to take place in November, the place
to be within 1000 miles of New York
city The syndicate states that the loca'
tion of the fight will be made known tc
boxers two weeks before the battle. Nc
names are mentioned, and altogether,
just at present, it looks like fish story.
There is no place within radius of
1000 miles of New York where such d
finish bout could be pulled off legiti
mately, and it is not very likely that
the men would meet i'll private. -Ex,
change.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-02
A RACE HORSES CAREER.
Hts Lot, ms n Rule, IL Hard, For senti-
inpnt Is Lacking on the Turf.

inent Is Lacking on the Turf.
The history of racer from the day
he is foaled until his death has FIRE.
quently furnished the topic for many
thrilling stories from the pens of able
writer's
When the racer is foaled, as rule
he is watched from the hour of his
birth until he reaches the market as Il
ycarlirg. When he is sold, that ends
the breeders interest in him, except
that it is desired that he shall be sue
cessful on the turf, because his future
brothers and sisters may fetch a higher
market price than ii he retires fail
ure. Once the yearling reaches the
racing stable he is broken, and his
trials are watched with interest
During his 2-year-old career the colt
wins several stakes and in his year
old form proves himself breadwinler.
but unfortunately strains muscle or
ruptures tendon in fierce struggle to
win a purse and large wagers for his
owner. When the Thoroughbred is led
limping back to his box, the owner
does not exhibit an overabundance of
sentiment. On the other hand, he be-
walls the losses incurred by the freak
ing down of the colt. This does not
apply to poor owners. 1t applies to mil
lionaires who race horses for the sport
to be derived from it and the possibili-
ties of being extensively advertised by
the press, with fair prospect of max
ing both ends meet by winning purses
and stakes and few wagers iudicious-
ly placed. The patient thoroughbred,
with his swollen tendon, is carefully
examined.
The aid Of veterinarian is called in,
and many discussions are held as to
whether the horse will recover or re-
main unsound. Then the "knackers'
of the race track begin to hover around
like buzzards who scent carrion afar
off. The "knacker" is permitted to ex-
anime the ailing tendon and is told by
the trainer that the horse can be pur-
chased for nominal sum. AS a rule,
the "knacker" purchases, and the horse
is put through course of torture
known as firing and blistering. When
he next appears, it is in the role of a
"selling platter" in the colors of some
hardened wretch who possesses no feel
ing for either his jockeys or his horses,
and when he is no longer of any use tc
the 'knacker" he is shipped to the
minor tracks known as the outlaw
tracks, where he is starved and beaten
until nothing remains but the frame
and hide Of what was once the idol Of
race goers. -Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-02
TIMELY TURF TIPS.

w. Weed, 2:07, has been thrown out
Of training.
Du Quoin. Ills, will have a trotting
meeting Sept II to 10.
Jimmie Dustin has had to give up
driving owing to his health.
American bred coach and carriage
horses are liked in Scotland.
Horses are in demand in every coun-
thy in Europe except Russia.
Tocsin Chimes, 2:2334, by Chimes,
has been sold to Vienna horsemen.
Passing Belle, 2:oS14, is the fastest
new PAGER of the year. Sally Toler,
2:0S1a, comes next
Oratorio will probably be in good
shape by the time the grand circuit
horses reach Fleetwood.
Parker John, 2:2l4, died at Con,
cord, N. H., recently. Out of 2G races
he had won money i'll 90.
Bermuda Wilkes, a bay colt by Der
muda, trotted to record OF 2:25 al
Portsmouth, O., recently.
Newton ", by Sour Mash, reduced
the track record at Jackson, Mich.
when he paced the mile i'll 2:1514.
A race in which the horses wer'
driven by women, "attired in divided
skirts was enjoyed" at Pittsfield
Me.
There are IL variety performer
whose trotting and pacing records aver
age better than 2:l5. Jay Eye See
2:l0, trotting, 2:064 pacing, average
2:0S18, heads the list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-02
Fitz's Trainers.

If Bob Fitzsimmons engages in an
other fight, he will have to employ a
new set of trainers. Ernest Roeber and
Dan Hickey, who faithfully trained
him for his memorable victory over Cor
bett and who recently left him, declare
that they will not patch up the trouble,
They alleged that the CornishmaIl
abused his helpers and failed to live up
TO his financial agreements. The trouble
is similar TO that which sprang up be-
tween Corbett and Mike Donovan after
the Corbett- Sullivan ill.-New York
Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-02
Clarke of the Baltimores.

The crack baseball catcher, Bill
Clarke, is not loved by fans outside of
Baltimore, Perhaps it is his grating,
horse radish voice that does the bust
uess. During one of the Baltimore
Chicago games at Chicago one indig-
nant female occupant Of a box called
out, "Oh, you mean thing, I'd like to
run my hatpin right through your
neck" And all because the back stop
called upon the pitcher to "get at him
and make him hit the ball. New
York Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-02

The secret Of preserving, purifying, and
identifying the skin, scalp, and hair to be
found only in CUr1cURA SOAP, greatest Of
skin purifying and identifying soaps, as
we'll as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath,
and nursery. The only preventive of un-
slightly blemishes, red, rough hands, and
falling hair, because the only preventive
of Inflammation and clogging of the PORES
Sold
g.
Of
fully illustrated description
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-02

Men give mo credit for genius. An the
genius l have lies just in this; When
have subject in hand, study it pro
foundly. Day and night it is before'me
i explore it in all its bearings. My mine
becomes pervaded with it. Then the Of
fort which make the people are pleased
to call the fruit of genius. 1t is the frui
of labor and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hamil
ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-02

The costliest rugs in the world are owned
by the shah of Persia and the sultan of
Turkey. Each possesses mat made of
pearls and diamonds, valued at over ST.,
500, 900. The Carleton club, London, owns
the largest mat or rug ever made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-02
With
Brains, Sir.

\ man once asked an Artist how
he mixed his paints.
"With brains, sir" he said.
Same way with our work. It's
mixed with thought, study and
brains. Mere mechanical quail
ty, almost anybody can give;
Art in mechanics but few un-
derstand.
That's why we excel. We give
our patrons the benefit of ON
years of experience and studies
when buying anew decoration,
for their homes.
How about your home?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-02
British horticulturists have come to the

DrltlSn nortlculturlsls nave Coine VI lIlV
conclusion that it is mistake to wait nm
til November to plant the bulbs of tulips
and hyacinths and crocuses, and that when
the summer display is over (September.
the sooner bulbs are got in the better