davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-06
NO PUEOE SER.,

GIN genero.
-Pero. ...
--iSilenoo! ...,.
oPero, don Luoas. ......
--iSiencic0oo. IL!
Y csta Ultima Erase, aoompa1iaaa de
ira fuertc patads en- ell sue!o conoInfa por
anonadar don Saturnino, b c;@n,'oe volver
Ia espalda y dirigirse, aunque 10 conlorma,
pero muy sumiso, hscis So casa Don La
cas-, por el coDtrario, quodsbase De pie, mi
rando su interlocutor, con lps CLOS airados,
hasta que 10 vefa doblar la prdxma esqnius,
desprts, retorcitndose el b;gote, cor cier'
to aire de dcsrrecio, exclamaha:
-;Vu6 estupido. ......!
mismo sitio, repelfase la roisms escena, Sin
que pinguno dc los transeuutos, aeostrmbra'
dos 4 ella, pud;eso averiguar ai asunto que
la motivaba, nj la clase DC Telac.ones q@e don
L0cas don SstuTnino achte1fan.
ell ssunto era tiou soDci|io: don s.
turuno tcnfa una hija, Tn!ita, do qaince
abriIes, trjgaera, de'gal: como una sangai'
juoss, do ojos grsndcs sa.to1ea, mo Ito
tfsi4a, y qae SC derretfa &c amor pr Gsna'
w. uti 'ii"1iHCNoA Wv F"'oIia u" s-''4' HAN
Eracco, gordo, alto, con unos prnos terri
b!oe, capaces de deTr;Dar un toro h3sta dc
natar su misms novia de III debil soplo
por cnoima de L. naliz.
Y, claro est; don Laoss TO ie c2nve'
MAN aqoel.os amofee, hubiera silo 1a matri'
monio desastroso: "a lalla nh;qalIa casais
con su hijo I.i:ca', huo;ora he no aagon var
Ia raza, y 81 tenfa orgulo DO su rae, Is ra2a
de loa LinareH G7a era una raza d & ysntes.
Sobre todo, habia de per n.edio un i'm
posib'e: don Lucas era h)al3re rico, mice
tras que eI pobre De don sa.arno no te1ia nj
doLde taerse mue'to
...''....'''..'''' '.'..'.''''.....
$500 .'..'...'. ....''.. ''.'..' So
Le dgo ustcl &c nc puedo scr
amigo mio -.
--sQ1e no pufde ser?
Como 10 eye u,t3i.
~Sio emhaTgo.,,.
NO 10 permito CD orvacio: g, dc niu
gan genero.
Pcr0..,...
49,, ,Slens.o!...,.,
FcEo, don .,uuss..
-;Silancioo7. ....!.
A4ueIia nail,na Gon Sat:rn;no LEGO &
su cas-, mas dc pcra1o qae nunca. T"li
ia, su Ei)a, 10 oApcr"ha, p'iii", tist', do
sesoera IL, J ocn los clos i'f.t115s de tsnto
llorar
->Mjrd q su ~ ro y e :nt:.rogd:
IN Ida, pa;:.?...,
n .da, hin ria: 10 fe siernp'e 80;
don Lucas no Qu;ere cirme
" 20 ma mNero psrA; G,Daro me ii
10 esta ma; ana qna aoab RIA por rcg:rc un
tiro, y ri Go7aro SC pec, ESQ >;ro..,. iAY
Virg Il Sa,tfsins2:. ....
- Pero, hi ME, trarqu'jiae.c: lc7'e
cuan4o GenaTo Sc o et.a Fog'n o, tuan:io
va no Sc 10 hs pegsio 80.
Pero, &c 10 pegs, papa, &c 10 mega. -;
20 oonozco mucho q isnaro.,., ,lG5 es
caofdo siento, paph!, ,.,.,.
-Tulita tosiG trc, veces con su tosexts
seca, y, sin dejar &c gem;r. COT tlnud dicien
Papa -. y 81 90 me- facra con nj
G 3na1o, d tt te eE1aria MAP 7....
--;Ilorror, hiia nli,'..,. III qncres
msnchar el homer de Io- Q4es ;5a una ia
mill. ian i'uftre ccu.r ia T.Ucstrt:.,...
-Pt,o y 81 Sc legs Il tire, papa i.
- Qae se 10 pcglo, ycja's te prs1e
tiotro, = 8 nj otso al oa s"noorda t'o =.
--;Jesol paga. Como 81 ienar5
tuese gin aesino para pogar tanto tlro...
Mira, oL:4uiiIa, dtjame eli paz
--Tllita seglla eoilozando y don S.
turnino SC retiraa su babitaci6n
Lo ne 10 impeafa que, a mali M Il;
c.u:e1.te entire don Saturpino con Lr47s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-06
La a}tuaI guerra MARTINA

L1S def, tos Dr. n h'Aj" de Ma~ih,
Fl ,,ossLofc nnrM de G"g't.
Si me decide en- estos crftioos nomentcs
& deer algo sobre la actual guerra msrftims,
es por les clnivocadoa conceptos que cigo 4
diario, no SOLO en- una psrte del pabico, siuo
tambi5n en- algunoa peri5dicos hasta en- el
parlsmento.
Empeza:s Tor las defensas de Manila =
Cayite
Al regresar de Manila en- el mea de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-06

Gran eSeTa HoA TaHF!o @s f'45S r5ss so Sty Fs
~'~" Rico = importacidn Gilvcta de
yinos, cosnacs. ansado gn"br23 inas, vcnouth etc.,
atanieri < los oedjys con pnutlui,iad Pre-, s ny no
duaros Sc gAr,ntzan los r!r,tos Ge Ia los i'm
pjgtadGs pOr la msnlDirisir la correspondence don
Manuel Aulbruaani--roa IT.!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-06
comDagaIs Generate TIa:atIantique

Goa motive Je "A guerra pano-amerira"a,
i it;u..rario DC Ia Inca s.. .N"=,'j,c, H'i.a'-
Y E-racrah. It Ia cAu.hit'iu ln.l 81 -igtticntg:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-06

kgandas males SasS2sf S:, :; "sS52Sa 5s:5
rro e esritu imnOne dororcr Il; s+oma u.rvi,so
yea su iutlz; risor dc &i Ia ni. ..rdn especial del
Vino Cordial de eTebrina" de flric ltlato por
lbs n!1ic"s r:Is c!ncnte5 cno q 'r2oOnstituyene
ucItaD VtalZado1 mas riptto' li,S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
TIRED OF CAMP LIFE.
The Tennessee Soldiers Com
plain Of Poor Food and
Bad Quarters.

Complaints are still pouring In from the
enlisted soldiers, who, tired of camp life,
desire to get back to their homes and
families. The latest "kick' comes from
the Tennessee men, who not only ask to
be mustered out of the service, but who
state that they are not half fed. It is in
the form of a letter addressed to Presi-
dent Hugh Craig of the Chamber of Com
merce. AS it is somewhat of an anony-
nous nature it is not yet decided what ac-
ton, If any, will be taken in the matter.
In this connection there is another fea-
ture that is taken into consideration, and
that is that it means a court-martial for
any soldier to request outside interference
in military matters. At least such is the
that the men OF Companies A and II re-
Gently received the information that if
they wrote to their homes anything about
the affairs in the camp, either in the way
of complaints or requests to their friends
in the East, they would be brought be-
fore the military tribunal. This being
known to the members of the chamber
they are likely to consider the complaint
Of the Tennessee boys, even though it be
not signed. The letter is as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3, 1885,
Hugh Craig. President Of the Chamber of
Commerce-The enlisted men of the First Ten
nessee Regiment desire to thank --ou for your
efforts in trying to get them mustered out of
the service of the United States army, and hope
you will yet succeed in getting us sent to our
respective homes, where get plenty to
eat and a good bed to sleep on. We are &C
tually suffering for want Of food. The enlisted
men want to go home. Do all you for us.
The above is the sentiment of the entire regi-
ment. THE ENLISTED MEN IN THE
TENNESSEE REGIMENT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
NEVER TOLD
THEIR FRIENDS
r. ii. Clark and Miss
Alma Stewart Are
Quietly Married.

The fact that some things are too good
TO keep was conclusively proven last
night when it leaked out that r. H.
Clark. the popular manager of the San
francisco Club, and Miss Alma Stewart
were quietly married on Monday evening
at the home of the brides mother, cor
ner of OFarren and Hyde streets
Although the wedding was extremely
quiet, yet as much preparation was made
for the happy event as though it was to
have been the most prominent function
OF the season. The house was beautifully
decorated with exquisite flowers, and the
happy pair stood in an arbor of white
and pink roses while they repeated after
Justice Barry the solemn, binding words.
The bride wore an elegant gown of
white satin. trimmed with point lace. The
veil was fastened to the couture by a
sunburst of diamonds, the gift of the
groom.
Both bride and groom We're unattended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will spend their
honeymoon at Monterey, and on their
return will go to housekeeping.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
BANKER WILL.
WED A BELLE
NuptiaIS of L. w. He'll
man Jr. and Miss
Frances Jacob.

The first prominent wedding of the sea-
son will be celebrated this evening when
Miss Frances jacob and 1. w. Hellman
will speak the words that will make them
husband and wife.
Both bride and groom are leaders in
their own select sets and well and popu-
larly known in Eastern as well as local
society.
Miss jacob is the granddaughter of NJ
J. Erandenstein, the well-known tea mer-
chant. She is both charming and hand
some and has divided her time equally be-
tween her home in New York ana the
home of her grandparents in this city.
The happy groom-to-be is the son of I.
w. Helman, the president of the Nevada
Bank. and occupies the position of cashier
ard secretary of the Union Trust Com
rany. Owing to a recent death in the
family OF the bride only relatives and in
innate friends will attend the ceremony,
at which the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger will Of
ficiate.
The bride will be attended by Miss Edith
Jacob, who will officiate as maid ofhonor
and the Misses Clara and Florence He'll
man, Miss ReWa Jacob and Miss Martha
Triest, who will act as bridesmaids
e. Heller will be the best man.
1t is to be pink wedding, and the ele-
CANT Brandenstein home at the corner of
Cough and California streets, where the
happy event is to occur, will be artistic
ally decorated with choicest pink bios
SONS.
The bride will wear magnificent gown
of white satin completely covered with a
point lace overdress The veil will be of
tulle and fastened to the couture with q
wreath of natural orange blossoms The
maid of honor and the bridesmaids Will
wear similar frocks of pink tulle over
pink satin and carry shower bouquets of
green orchids.
The bridal presents are unusually ele
giant and consist of every conceivable Oh
ject that wealth can procure and art Jic
tate Prominent among the many gorge
Gus gifts is complete silver dinner scr
vice, the gift of the brides grandparents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
PRESS WOMEN IN SESSION

The members of the Pacific Coast
Womens Press Association met in annual
convention at Golden Gate Hall vester-
day afternoon. The opening session of
this, the eighth convention, was rather
tame in nature, the ladies reserving the
more sterling features of the meeting for
the session of this afternoon and evening
But a small audience greeted the convex.
ton, making up, however, by an enthnsi-
astic appreciation for their lack of mum
berS.
Mrs. Emma Sickle Marshall, president
of the association, in well chosen words
called the meeting to order The nc
gramme was varied, the papers brigbt
and snappy with the unusual merit of
being succinct.
The feature of the convention this after
noon will be the rather mystericaI symno-
SUM, Does a man own his own face?''
In the evening General w. II. L. Barnes
and Senator George G. Perkins will de-.
liver addresses, choosing for their subiect
''Shall we hold the Philippines"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
SAILED AWAY
IN A BUNCH
Foreign Ships With Hops
and Lumber.
DEATH OF J. w. H. CAMPBELL
PASSING OF THE SHIPPING
AND GRAIN BROKER.
News From Cooks Inlet Is That No
Prospecting Gould Be Done by
Miners Owing to the
Rain.
PASSING OF THE SHIPPING
AND GRAIN BROKER.

Three ships with rather unusual cargoes
have left this port for England and Aus
tralia recently. The German ship Theo-
dor took away for London million ana
a half feet of lumber, 14S.000 pounds of
hops and $1,000 pounds of tallow. The
Hawaiian bark Himalaya took away for
Melbourne, Australia, 613,234 feet of lum-
Der. 2750 cases canned goods and 1920
pounds of hops, while the Russian bark
Westbury cleared for Sydney, Australia,
with a cargo of 1S2376 feet of lumber,
51OO cases of canned fruit, 1886 bales of pa
per and some sundries. The hops on the
Theodor and Himalaya are the largest
consignments that ever sailed from
here for England and Australia in
a single bottom. The lumber Is
principally spruce and redwood for manu-
featuring purposes and the paper is for
one of the newspapers in Lyttleton, New
Zealand.
time and the captains expect to make
ollick runs The WeStbury Will probably
be the first to arrive, and she and the
Himalaya should be discharged and load
ed again before the Theodor reaches
First Mate Paul Strang of the German
bark Marco Polo went to the German
Hospital yesterday. He IS SICK man ana
his Ship will have to sail without him.
The Pacific Steam Whaling Company s
cantlery tender Jennie arrived from Cooks
Inlet yesterday: Her captain reports that
the miners did little or no prospecting
this year. They could not get to work,
as il rained continuously for six weeks
and all the creeks were oVerhoWed. The
men ali seemed to be dom on their luck,
but were determined to stick it out for
another season.
on August 20 the ship Centennial COM
Melted loading She has 10000 cases sal
mon aboard, and the Jennie towed her to
sea before starting for San Francisco.
The British ship Glenaricht, reported as
in collision off the Horn with the British
bark Balmoral, is at Montevideo with her
mizzenmast gone. The. British ship Eaton
Hall. from Swansea for San Francisco,
has put into Rio de Janeiro with decks
badly damaged and her boats carried
away. This makes four vessels that have
been compelled to put back to Monte
yideo and Rio de Janeiro of late owing to
damage received while trying to round
the Horn.
ping man and grain broker. died at his
home on Lombard street yesterday. De-
cedent has been ailing for nearly a year.
He was thrown from his horse some time
since while exercising the animal among
the sand hills near Fort Point, and re-
ceived injuries from which he never re-
covered. Months ago. knowing that his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
w ar Incidents.

General Miller has approved the request
Of Major Rice of the Heavy Artillery that
he be allowed to grant furloughs for
forty-eight hours to fifty of his officers
and men who are DESTROYS of attending
the fete to be given at San Jose on SAT-
urday.
Paymaster w. H Stillwell will paw the
Fifty-first Iowa Regiment to-day.
Private Fred Shofele, Twentieth Kan
sas Regiment, who recently became in
sane from some brain trouble will ha
taken to the Government Sanitarium at
washington.
Private Frank J. synex of the Alger
Battery died al the division hospital YES
terday of typhoid fever. Private ] w W
Healy Of the Hospital Corps also died of
scarlet fever. The total sick in the hos
pital yesterday was 321, three in priveta
residences, nine in other hospitals and
eighty-four away on furlough.
The tri-monthly returns of the First
Brigade show that General Miller now
commands 1895 men. This includes the
Eighth Regiment and the regular as well
as the volunteer forces
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
THE OREGON RECRUITS.

General Miller received a dispatch yes
terday from Adjutant General Corbin in
which he quotes a telegram from Gov
ernor Lord of Oregon stating that the
300 recruits of the Second oregon
Regiment are in bad conUtion
from the fact that they have been neg
lected and not properly differed, and the
Governor requests that they be either dis
charged or sent to join their regiment at
Manila. 1t is the same old story, and the
facts in the case do not bear out the
statements Of the Governor. These re-
cruits are attached to the Third Battalion
or the Twenty-third Infantry They are
Wen ofhcered and well cared for, and
there is no complaint among them. They
are the best looking body and best drilled
OF any recruits that have ever been at the
Presldlo, and they are in excellent con-
diion. These facts were at once sent to
the department by General Miller
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
Q Q G G Q G G

death was only question of time, he
began settling up his estate. Almost al
his property was turned into cash and his
real estate transferred to his wife. Mr.
Campbell was passionately fond of the
Proverbs. of Solomon, and he had them
printed in pamphlet form. Few people
along the front but what received a copy
at one time or another, and some of the
members of the Produce and Merchants
Exchange have half dozen copies.
News from Kotzebue Sound received
here yesterday is to the effect that all
the vessels that left here with gold hunt
ers have arrived in safety. The bark
Alaska, Captain Cogan, was one of the
last to get in. owing to the delay in put
ting her stern wheel river steamer to-
gether at st. Lawrence Island.
While the steamer John Riley was being
built the Alaska went over to the ST.
berfan coast and the gold hunters did
considerable trading.
Owing to delay in the arrival of the
English mail the steamship Moana for
Australia will not sail until 10 o'clock
this evening
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
ADVERTISEMENTS,
RELIEF FROM PAIN.
Women Everywhere Express their
Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham.
hrs. T. A. WALDEN. Gibson, Ga, writes:

hrs. T. A. WALDEN. Gibson, Ga, writes:
"DEAR MRS PINKHAM:-Before TAX
ing your medicine, life was burden
to me. / never saw a well day, At
my monthly period I suffered untold
misery, and great deal of, the time I
was troubled with severe pain in my
side. Before finishing the first bottle
of your Vegetable Compound 1 could
tell it was doing me good. continued
its use, also used the Liver Pills and
Sanative Wash, and have been greatly
helped. 1 would like to have you use
my letter for the benefit of Others"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
r,rs. w. r. BATES, nansfieId, La, writes

Before writing to you suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrual
ton, leucorrhea and sore feeling in
the lower part of the bowels. Now my
friends want to know what makes me
look sowell. Idonot hesitate one min
ute in telling them what has broughp
about this great change. I cannot
praise Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound enough. 1t is the greatest
remedy Of the age"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
Munv0n's Headacheand Indigestion Cure

is the only remedy on tie market that
will cure every form of Headache in 8
to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, slim
ulate the nerves and build up the sys-
tenn. It should be in every home and
every travellers sripsack. At all Drug
gists 26 cures. 25c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
nrs. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, SIS nuIberry
St., Lancaster, Ohio, writes:

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-For two
years I was troubled with what the
local physicians told me was infamma-
ton of the womb. Every month l suf-
fered terribly. 1 had taken enough
medicine from the doctors to cure any
one, but obtained relief for short
time only. At last concluded to write
to you in regard to my case, and can
say that by following your advice am
now perfectly WELL" --------
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07

Charles
ed n the of
represented by Attorney
the
9 eing searched
a and
o
him all jewery which
thesee
front
Newma n,whoo
him
in
o he hadF
the Court but when the trial
its
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
FOUR DAYS ONLY
THE IRISH FAIR!
MECHANICS PAVILION.

TO-DAY-SOUvENIR SPOONS to ladies this
afternoon. Last chance to obtain these beauti-
full spoons. To-night-Union Iron Works night
Butchers night, st. Patricks Alliance of
America entertainment, Oakland and Alameda
day and night. Extra speaking features and
entertainment.
o-rnorrow-Young Irish-American day and
programme for Red Mems day.
Friday-Bear Flag day, Munster day, Wood
men of the World day.
Admission 25c; children. 10c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
Died of His Injuries.

Simon Flaherty, native of Ireland, 4S
years old, died at ST. Luke's Hospital on
Monday morning from injuries sustained
last Saturday by being run over by an
electric car of the San Mateo line.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE.

Mrs Ernestine Kreling. Proprietor and Manager.
THE GRAND OPERA SEASON.
TONIGHT, also Friday and Saturday Even
tngs yerdis Lyric Drama,
"RIGoLETTo
TOMORROW, also Sunday Evening, Special
Saturday Matinee, Donizetti's Tragic Work
"LUCRETIA BoRGIAu
NEXT WEEK-Monday, Wednesday Friday
and Saturday Evenings, CARMEN; Tuesday.
Thursday and Sunday Evenings, Special Sat
urday Matinee, LA TRAVIATA.'
Popular Prices, 25c and soc. N. B.-A re-
served seat for the matinee. Csc. Our teie-
phone, Bush 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07

Lurline Salt Water Baths.

Bush. Larkin sts.: swimming, Russian. hot &
cold tub baths; salt water direct from ocean
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
Brought His Life to a Close.

Rose engaged room in the Empire lodg-
ing house at 639 Clay street last Saturday
night. He was found dead on the floor
Yesterday afternoon with his throat cut
and a razor clutched in his right hand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07

Buy wall paper and window shades at
Clark's, 653 Market street. Country or
ders solicited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.

ME- IKOf>OLfI AN EmPLE.
Fifth street, near Market.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1898.
GRAND CHORAL CONCERT, under the direc-
ton of
MR.. WILLIAM L. TOMLINS,
The distinguished director of the Worlds Fair
Choruses.
$50 selected voices of San Francisco and Oak
land Prominent soloists Tickets soc; few re-
served seats Csc extra. Box sheet at Sherman
Clay & Co.'S Wednesday and Thursday. Sep
TENDER and s.
The silver star., 1898-07-21

panlcs, hut u was decided that no risks
should bc taken of having the prison
ers half fed; that II would not be
worthy OF this nation. ana ihat this
government must undertake the prob
lem Of ralions.
\ printed formula OF tile Cuban ra-
ton il upon the desks of those in
charge of the matter. and the calcula-
tion now is to furnish TO the commits
sary Of each transport raiions for 500
men daily for fifteen days This is the
basis now Of the food sllution. and
Colonel Heckner. before giving out the
proposals. is. with the cooperation and
counsel of General Eagan. first ad-
dressing himself to this part of the
problem.
Surgeon General Steiuberg said to-
day 10 me that. Of course. NOT one of
these prisoners. sick or threatened with
fever. would be allowed to go aboard
the transports. Though not admitted
by General Sfernherg. II was feared in
some quarters that yellow fever might
break out among the prisoners after
they had sailed. General Stcrnberg.
however. will enforce in this case the
same system of scientific precaution
that is applied 10 the United States
troops.
The silver star., 1898-07-21

In the collection of geraniums at the
great fiower-show one held undisputed
kingship because Of its strength and
brilliant flowers. On the day when the
Judges were making the awards, a
poorly clad little girl was standing
close to this plant, whispering TO st
words OF admiration and approval A
the judges approached she drew aside
and was apparently much agitated
Whose plant is this?" the leader in
quired. Unable to restrain herself un-
til they should find the number in the
list, she cried out. "Oh, thank you for
liking It, 1t is mine," How could you
raise such a geranium as this?" WIS the
astonished reply. She gave look O;
tenderness to the flowers and gently
answered: 1T was a baby stem when
I got It from my mammals coffn, and
as had nothing else to love carried
it about to keep 1t in the sunshine"
The silver star., 1898-07-21
Special Day. q. Omaha.

Omaha, July 1G.-'rhc following spe
cial days will be observed mt the Trans
mississippi Exposition:
August 4tli. Stenographcrs' Day: 9th
Iowa Knights OF Pythias Day; 1Otl,
Redmen's Day; 1ith. Tennessee Red
mems Day; 18th. ~. Joseph Day: 18th
Business and Fraternal Ass0ciati tons
Day; 18th, Texas Day; 2Sth, Sioux CIT,
Day; 9th. bohemian Day; both, Mis-
sourl Day.
September LIST. Kansas Day; 3r.i
Editors Dny; 9Th. Labor Day; 9th
Colorado Dny. Rocky Ford Melon Day
7th, Port Arthur Day: Stli, Frnternn
Union Of America Day; 9th. Lumber
mons Day, Woo,imen Of tho Worl,
Day; 10th, New Mexico Day; Nth
National ShrIners' Day; 10th, New
England Day; 10th. Oklahoma Day
18th and 10Th. Modern Wo0dmei
Days; 10th and 2ist. Iowa Days; oath
Commercial Travellers Day.
October 1st, Chicago Day: 7th kno,
College Day; 18th, ]. o. o. r. Day
18th, Tennessee Day.