davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
4.
BILLIARDS.
,,o1,,N WINS AN EASY VICTORY OVER
MLAUGHLIN IN PROFESSIONAL TOUR
NAuENT AT DALY's ROOMS

rr1re Adorian gave another exhibition of his
o,ayarness in a billiard game with Mclaughlin at
Davs billiard rooms last night. where ne defeated
the latter by a score of 300 TO 1ls.
In the opening inning Adorjan made run OF
AZ while Mclaughlin failed to make a point In
the following two innings the former met with
zeros. while Mclaughlin made runs OF 2 and Z
Adorjan began to make nlgh EeLs aSaLn III 'AS sa
Tftb inning when he rolled off cluster or 80
noints and in the next inning went ahead or the
trat century, when he made q points Eorty-eight
ponts in the ninth inning increased his lead TO Isl
ppoints AT the end of the inning. II was not until
tne tenth inning that Mclaughlin succeeded in
mekIng a double figure. In this inning he made
Is points his highest run of the game. and In the
folfowing inning made IS points, making the score
at the end Of inning 17s to s. In Adorjans favor
Adorian retalated the twelfth inning with 80
points and for the next three innings made runs
az Il o6 and %. One run in the sixteenth inning
and "a carroms In the seventeenth gave AdorJan
the required number OF points 10 WIN him the
game. ,... Mt .,.L,t. - =,
tssed often on shots that looked easy. His
was 7-I6 while his opponents was II Tilt To-
nights game will be between Morningstar and Nc
Laughlin The score:
Asorian-as O. O. l. 80 o. IS. g. 10 3s. H. e. o. l.
"a: total II 1lI7 high runs as 33 and 80
McIaughIin-O, q T. 0. l. o. L. l. IS. 35. IL. s. q
o. total lie: ZIG; high runs. 3s S5 and IL
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
COLLEGE GAMES.
PRINCETON DEFEATS BUCKNELL IN A ONE
SIDED GAME.
tnr rr1rcnApH no rHE rR1BrvE.I


Princeton y. J., June 4--In a one sided game
Princeton defeated the BucknelI nine here this al
ternoon by the of 10 to l. Bucknel talleo 10
connect with Underhill's curves. but DunscolnDe,
who pitched the last three innings, aIoWeu IOuA
hits The Tigers found Epler for fourteen mus IN
cuding a home run, three three-baSe hits ana seven
bases balls. jacket, who finished out the eigatn
inning allowed home three-oase MT ana
single The fielding of both teams was ragged Inc
feat of the game two home runs by DAVIS
one in the seventh and the other in the egntn IN
ming In stick work Princeton showed decided fn1-
movement and If her fielding improves the 1ale
game on Saturday ought to be by the Tigers
The score:
H. E
n : 1 . : x-i9 II 3
PrlnceeTfi pIeeeE '-'''''O o o D o IL )
Ratteres-UnderhiIl. Dunscombe and Green; Epier'
Jaekel and Stanton Umpire-Lienkaun
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
PRACTICE GAME AT HEMPsTEAD-

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Hen1pstead Long Island June 4-Some clever
no1o was witnessed this evening the field at
Meadow Brook. when two teams from the ciub
played practice game that was replete WITH a
W Appleton, Theodore Hayemeyer o-od J; Shncn nca
teano designated as the Whites, and Craig WaqS-
worth w Johnson, Herbert King and Henry, W.
t.uiI comnosed the Blues, who were captained by
Mr. RuII The Whites made the greater number OF
GOALS hitting six five for the Blues
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
ROWING.
COLUMBIA CREW CHOSEN FOR POUCH
KEEPsIE RACE.

Co1umba's varsity was chosen yesterday
for the coming regatta at POughkeepsie. in Wnlen
il will row against Cornell Pennsylvania Wis
ccnsin Georgetown and Syracuse on June H Ed
ward Hanlan the rowing coach said that the pres
ent makeup OF the practically the nnal
composition OF the boat. except perhaps for enc
place In the crew four men from last year
varsity boat that beat the PoUghkeepsie record for
four miles by a seconds. These are r. 3. Bar
tholomev. No =. a. u. Weekes. No. 3; H c Town
send No. ? and r. L. jackson. bow. The new men
in the boat are all from the junior boat and n
Cude c. s. OLOughlin. No ., l. ISel1n. NO o. X
s Smith. No. 3. and ". T. Rollins No. 8. Tbs
crew makeup. with the statistics of the men, fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams met again
at Washington Park Brooklyn, yesterday, ana
Ian1on's mon captured their seventh straight vic
tory since returning to home grounds. The nome
players hit the ball hard. and played perfect
game in the field. Kitson pitched with effect eS-
cept in inning. where the Clnclhhau men
rallied and escaped a shutout- The all around
work Of KeeIer Flood and Irwin won deserved ap-
plause. Singles by Corcoran and Ewing and STEIN
feldt's two bagger scored Cincinnatfs only runs
IN the eighth inning. The home team TOOK t4e ne
iirst base on called balls. KeeeT sacrificed MIN 10
second and McCreery brought him home VITA a
hit to left The home team practically settIee
tbe game in the third inning, where three runs
vrre w made Dolan hit safely and did Keeler.
Sheckard's out at first enabled Dolan 70 tany;
Dahlen's two bagger sent in keeler ana Irwin
two Dagger scored Dahen. McCreery's home run
in the seventh finished the scoring Tor brooklyn.
The
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
COLGATE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Hamilton \ Y June Ain the last game Oh 'He
season today Colgate University's oaseoan team,
defeated Hamilton College 6 s6GEe state Ut = Inter
cniIagfate Athletic Union Colgate played q aTa
feiding game and found Durkes t9r c,niiisT{er Of
Wadison. n Y, was elected captain ocore OS
innings: = a , At
Colga{e '-'''''''''.--o l O-1
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
FLANAGAN TO MEET DE WITT.

Celtic Park will be the mecca to which the eyes
of many lovers of athletic sports will be turned
on June 81 when the first annual games OF the
Knights Of Columbus will be held Aside from
other attractions scheduled on the card for that
dav John FLANAGAN champion hammer thrower OF
the world and holder of the worlds record and
Tohn r De Witt Princeton University. intercol-
iagiate champion and holder OF the intercollegiate
racord are 10 meet in a contest Of strength to
decide which is the better at his speciality OF
throwing the hammer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

Considerable surprise expressed among the
students that Rollins was put at stroke. but Han
Ian is confident that he can be developed INTO good
man for the place Rolns's position IS not perma-
nent. Hanlan will give the other men chance
TO stroke the crew. Townsend No 4. will De the
first receive a trial after Rollins The new
crew is in quarters in West Hall, one or the
univeTvity buildings and will remain there untii
June 10 when 1t will PoughkeepSie.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
OJRI n kACF--,
one-haIf miles.
FIFTH RACE-Five furloncs.
SIXTH RAcEtsolllne. One and one-slxtcanth miles
MELBOURNE STUD SALE.

The yearngs from the Melbourne Stud. the prop
ertv of Colonel ". & Barnes. which were said TO
be the grandest lot OF colts and llies bred
that stud were disposed OF yesterday in the Fasig-
Upton Company's paddoeks. opposite the Sleeps
head Bay track Some OF the animals sold were
the following: Bay hlly by imp. ST. George-CoTe
and Go P H McCarren. 81, coo; Grand Commander
r ] pwyer 81. 800. Royal Tiger. p. II. McCarren
81 go; Future Bright. p. J. Dwyer, $1,000. and ST
InllN. Z. Melch $l.20.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
YALE CREW GOES TO GALES FERRY

New-Haven. Conn.,. June 4.-The Yale University
crew candidates had enthusiastic send on at
23O O'Clock this afternoon when they departed for
Gales Ferry to begin practice in preparation for
the race with Harvard
Fully thousand undergraduates gathered in the
street outside the New-Haven House. whence the
started in carriages fer the railroad station
Each of the twenty in the squad, including
the who rowing in the eight, the four oar
and the substitute boats, was given a Yale cheer.
There will be practice at Gales Ferry tonight,
but the first spin the Thames Will be taken to-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
MANHATTAN. 3: LEHIGH, l.
INV TrrrcR.PH TO THE TRIBUNE

South Bethlehem. Penn, June 4-Mannattan
oon+aIn and catcher Duff. hit safely for a home
run and three singles four times at bat against
Iehigh In the championship game TINS az iternooa a Is
and besides crossing the home plate saIely IN lnLeS
Instances scored Rock. who preceded hlul, anu 4it
IrbO hit ga fey twice Callahan kept Lehighs hlts
Well scattered Deschwenitz alone scoring a1ter
a two Dagger Score:
,,.rba+,a, 2 o o o o-S
asig5 ......,...O o U o o o-l d
Ratterles-CalIahan and Duff: Faraoausn and EIleS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
HARVARD. .; BROWN. 5.

Providence. r. l.. June 4.-Harvard won 'hT - a9
.aro Of the series with Brown to-day in an eleven
inning contest 1t pitchers 3dttJ{, IT,
the honors going to the Brown tWirieT 16icb the
scores were made. The score:
n q o o o o 3-5
r,,r1 Garra'u ~ % o Q o Is .
Ratteries-Stlman and Kernan: Hatch and FhIIps.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
GOLF IN ENGLAND.
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS AT HoYLAKE
BEGIN-vARDON's FINE PLAY

BFGIN-vARDON'S FINE PLAY
London. June 4-Ths contests for the open golf
championship began at Hoylake. near Liverpool.
to-day The 112 entries. the largest record. IN
cluded all the professional cracks but some OF
the we'll known amateurs were absent The cham
pioushfp will be decided by strokes over seventy
two holes The first two rounds thirty-six holes.
were played to-day.
AT the end of the first round Harry Vardon led
the field finishing in 2. two strokes better than
the champion BraId-s record over this green.
Rraid's score to-day was 7S Hilton and Maxwell
made %. "A
q Frenchman Armand Massey. of Biarritz, who
scored -. His driving was especially me.
Vardon made a heartbreakins start His second
shot TO the first hole, out of bounds, and his
next shot also landed out of bounds not yard on
ball. He took six shots TO nole. our not
daunted by the n1ishaps. VardOn played from the
second hole 10 the finish golf of the finest order.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
Pioneer Coach Horses.


The horses which working Pioneer Coach
during the Just ended will public
at Madison Square Garden THURSDAY AFTERNOON
June g. 1902 3l5 without and highest
bidder These horses carefully selected
March last, n and
confidently recommended
of gotten together They good looks
good manners. good mouths. plenty of speed.
Catalogues with full particulars. e obtained a.
Holland House and Ardsley Club
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
RECORD FOR FREEn4N

Baltimore, June 4.-Howard Freeman lowered the
worlds ten mile motor paced bicycle record in the
second heat of his with De Guchard at the
local Coliseum tonight The former worlds record
was IA :4s 3-5 made at the Pan-American Exnostion
last year August 15 by Harry Eikes Free
mans new figure is 14:i7 ia.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
ILLINOIS DEFEATS YALE

NeD-rIaven. Conn. June 4.-The University OF
Illinois nine which defeated Princeton ana helu
tI~,.ard down 70 a to l score, took Yales meas
i,re aarIv in the game this afternoon ana Won
easily, ~ 10 I. AHo oNO'N' r. II. z.
University OF Illinois ! ! o @ Z 10
u....-,.s- rundgren and stahl; McFlelvy and Weton
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
P1TTsBURG. I; PHILADELPHIA. 4

Philadelphia, June 4.-Pittsburg's heavy hitting
was responsible for Philadelphia's defeat to-day.
Magee was knocked off the rubber In the first
inning and Duggleby, who was substituted. was
hit repeatedly. The fielding of the local team
loose Attendance, 1,65l. Score:
r. Fl. E
Pfttsburg ...........2 2-T 16 8
Philadelphia .........0 o o. 8
Batteries-TannehiIl and Smith: Magee. Duggeby and
Iaclr1
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
WHITE TO REFEREE ABROAD.

Charley" White the referee sailed for London
on the Majestic yesterday where he will Judge the
prizefghts in the sporting carnival that will be
held In coronation week. 1t is expected that the
American referees style will surprise Englishmen,
as they have entirely different way of referee
Ing fights
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
Totals Frs SEE Totals 81 6 2f IL 4

.........-...-..-....1 q q o
Jersev CITY ................O o o o O.
Earned runs-Newark. = Two base hit-Mack Let on
Newark Jersey City, J. Stolen basesGr1n sGnra, iI
Sacrifice hits-Hayward DAILY Schran. Donahoe nouDle
nIsysNHayward Daly and Jordan: Childs and Mack
first base on baIIs-of Thieman, 1; off Pfanmiller
wild nitc -T3y Thielman 1 Struck out-By Theln1an
2: By Pfanniller, g. Passed balI-Butler Time. l:io
Urnpre-Egan
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

(Cochran). o l 10 TO l. also ran Start BAD
Driving by a head. Time. 1:00%.
FOURTH RACE-GAzELI.E STAKES: s-year-old Allies;
lie miles.
W C. Whitney's ( Blue Girl. By Sir
Dxon-Bonnie Blue II. l24. 49,. lBurnsl d-o =
Par Excellence. 113. -CWoods(
Hanover Queen, 1l3. 40 Conrlor) o-A o
good. Easily by lengths Time 1:49S
FIFTH RAcE-seling 2-year-olds: furlonss
P H McCarrens br. c. Mackey Dwyer.
by Golden Garer-NIadrd. 107. .........
(o.connop / ,s-5 -
Colonel Tyler. 105. .(Michaels) 121 S-
Makeda- 1o2- tCoohran) d %
Blue Delft. 106 CNoods) to and to L. Dark Planet
100 CBurns). 7 to and to l; Orc Viva l03 sOaly(;
80 l and 20 Mount Hope. 100 landry, 10 to
and to L Gnlie. Jos tBrennan9 80 to and to az
20 Rrien) to Is /: Melbourne Eclipse. 81
(Fletcherj / ana 40 !: Earl Of Norfolk 1o2
(Boiesenl 1 30 /: Onyx % (Sheal 20 to
and l. Plunger. 81 Carbee), 200 TO and SO to l!
and Julia Arthur, "a ID oConnor) 20 TO and 70 l.
also ran. Start good. Driving by Il length Time
1:0Its.
SIXTH RACE-Maden 3-year-ods; mile and 10 yards
+ c. McIewee & Cos br c. Kindred by
Hanover-Miidred. l12 20 Connorl ! Il -
Courtenay H. lBul!Enahl
Goldsby 1l2 .Vickering) ID I'll
Lord Badge, (Burns). 1 and TO . Edgar Poe
1O9 CAIlairey. 60 ] and 20 to l: Bar Le Due III
U-andry). l ana 10 l. Sun Shower. 1OI tbrennanl
10 ! and i; Fire Escape. Ios tShea - to ana
Silver Trinket 1O7 tFing) 100 TO and 40 to l. Bella
1O7 Woods. 20 to and I 10 I: FurlouEh II. lo9
Cochran * / and 70 l. and ODDS and Ends. also
fair. Easily by lengths Time. l:i1
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
BOSTON. I: ST. LOUIS. 8.

Boston, June 4-Boston won to-day by punching
hits in the first two innings St. Louis feded In
ragged style A catch by Long and Lushs long
home run features. Attendance. 2,l00 Score:
f. H E
Boston ............--3 8 o o o o o x-I 12 3
81 Touis .......,..I Is Z
Batteries-WiIlis and Kttridge; Dunham and o'NeiI.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
RROOKLYN.
Cfnciaua'i l
BroOklyn

Earned runs-Cncnnati. /; Brooklyn. FIFs5 0ase on
bases-Cfnclnnati, &; Brook-
fyn Two base hits-Dobbs, steinfeldt; Irwin, Keeer
I{"rna nun -AIcCreery. Stolen basesSheckard irwin
nS6ie pays-F1ood Dnhlen and McCTeery; FI9oq , and
Pet and Corcoran Sacrifice hKeeler First okae on
baiis-off Ewing ? Hit by pitched oall-By Ewins; L
St-,,-k aut-Rv Kitson, a. Ewing l. Passed bali
BERGEN / Time "a. CmpIre-Emslie
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
MDoNALD GOES HOME.

jackson has been released by the New-York club
Mcdonald decided that he did not care to play here
any longer, and has gone to his home in Delaware
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Bi -Binghamton. y; Albany; n.y. II.
A. Schenecta adv-Schenecta s: Utica, 3.
A. Amsterdam-Ilion, 8; a. ]. and G.. =
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
SEU-ENGIAND LEAGUE.

a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9; Fan River. 5.
a HaverhiII-Haverhill. A; Lawrence. l.
Ar Nashua-Lowen S; Nashua, L
A. Dover-Dover. s: Concord, L
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Rrooklyn Jockey Club, Gravesend. 2:3o p m
eoLF--New-Jersey championship. Montclair: womens
handicap ApawaTnis.
SOLO-I2ryn Mswr II Devon IL Devon, Penn
SOOL4-1IdVfdual championship. StroIers. evening
BILLIARDs.-Professonal match Days billiard rooms
evening.
BASEBALL-chicago at New-York; Cincinnati Brook
Ign; ST Louis at Boston, Pittsburg Philadelphia;
Buckneu at Franklin
LAWN TENNIS--Open tournament Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club; Pennsylvania
delphia: Maryland State championships Baltimore;
Wonlen's championship, ArGsley.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
LEAGUE.

.t Observation-Disclosures. Il; New-Haven. s.
Ar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q: Springfield. a.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL; Norwich y
A. Neriden-Bridgeport, II: Meriden' g.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
JERSEY CITY TO PLAY AT wEEHAwKEN.

Jersey City and Worcester will play an Eastern
League championship game on next Sunday at
West New-York Field. Weehawken.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
AT BALTIMORE

r. n. E.
Baltimore ...---.,------V o q
Batteries-HowelI and Robinson Harper. Powell and
sugden
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

A. Observation-Disclosures Z; Worcester. s.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. s.; Montreal. !:
AZ Toronto-Toronto. u; Rochester. s. . =,
A. Bennington y. bloomington Town. 9; A
l.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

,picogo ...........o o o o o o-3
~ S,rk .............2 o o o 1 IA
Earned ruus-Chicago. First base errorsChicago
q. Nevy-Yorh 3 Left hases-ChtcaGo, IL; New-fo
4 Two base hit-smith Three base hitsLTnker slagle
nnasssted Bear Smith Doyle. Sacrifice hitsJones.
Congalton OHagen C2). First base on hals-On Will
iams /: OFF Evans Hit by pitched ball-By Evans l.
Struck out-By Williams 5: by Evans 2. Time. 140.
characterization.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

THREE STRAIGHT GAMES FOR NEWARK FROM
JERSEY CITY.
Newark made II three straight from Jersey City
at Newark yesterday, the latter being unable 10
hit Thieman to any extent The work of young
DaIy for Newark the feature The score;
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
POOL.
HOLLAND DEFEATS vOs IN INDIVIDUAL
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT

The pool game for the Individual championship
tournament and the Colby Trophy. at tire Stroliers
last night, was between Joseph Holland. Of the
PLAYERS and Hubert Vos. of the National AT
Club The game was interesting and close. Mr.
Holland winning by a score Of 100 70 7S The tour
nament will be continued this evening
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
# PHILADELPHIA.

saie.so s,s. &C.,, ;;:.---..--.-dd 9oeSSe % : g
Batteres-Paterson and Sullivan: wiltse and Powers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS CINCINNATI, WIN
MING SEVENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 5: Cincinnati. 2. New-York 4; Chicago 8.
Boston. I; St Louis, g. Pttsourg 1: fhliaueipid T.
AMERICAN LEAGI,E.
Chicago 8; Phf1adelpha. o. Cleveland 4; Boston O. O
Louis 6: Baltimore 2 Washington I3' betro4t' o.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New-York Cincinnati al brooKynL.
Topis AZ Rosto Pittsburg Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CLEVELAND.
4''

Cleveland ............0 o . x-4
Boston ...............2 o q 0 0-3
Batteres-Moore and Wood: Prentss and Warner.
AT WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
ARD PATRICK WINS DERBY
GUBBINS'S HORSE PILoTED TO VICTORY
BY AN AMERICAN JOCKEY.

VICTORIOUS DEFEAT OF THE FAvoRITE
ScEPTREHoW THE BLUE RIBBON RACE
OF THE TURF WAS RUN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-10

One of the most interesting and curl
GUS lighthouses in the world has
just been completed on the cape which
forms the southern end Of the island
OF Formosa. Standing in region in
habited only by hostile savages, this
structure is not only lighthouse,
but also fort. The lantern is pro-
tected by revolving steel screens, and
in the gallery around tho top of the
tower is mounted machine gun. The
tower is Of steel, and around its base
is built wrought iron refuge, or fort,
which communicates by bullet-proof
covered passages with the keepers
house. The station is still further
protected by loopholed wall and a
dry ditch, fanked by two towers in
which are mounted 8-pound cannon.
There is large staff attached to the
lighthouse and the station is we'll sup
piled with material for standing a
siege. There are kept on hand con-
stantly stores of food and ammunition
and large water tanks in the basement
of the tower always are kept full of
drinking water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-10
THE TEMPTING HAoels.
Ens:s.sman Eats Of scottish DAINTY mr.
Admits Prejudice.

EnssSeman Rats of Scottish Dainty Bur
Admits Prejudice.
] sas gazing wonderingly at some
thing resting in what seemed to be 80
much hot water, which enveloped it
in steam. 1t was piping hot-I might
say Scotch piping hot, for, though the
pipes were wanting, there was the
bag. 1t was. very wet, of a peculiar
livid tint, tight. and-to be tank
about the most unappetizing-lsoking
thing ever saw in my life, says ].
M. Fem in Chambers Journal. All
this saw at glance while our host
looked down at the haggis, and then
suddenly put down the spoon. I fancy
l glanced at the door in expectancy
that it would open again to admit
piper who would start drone and
chanter, and tremendously march,
playing, around the table. while
the guests were served. But no; all
was silence, for Mr.. David Chambers
had only exchanged the spoon for
knife, with which he seemed to slay
the object in the dish. One thrust and
there was transformation scene.
The hot water had disappeared, and
a rich. steaming, dark compound was
ready for the spoon which transferred
1t to the plates. I can recall the scene
wildly, and the stern resolution with
which the dainty was eaten, and I
scornfully repudiate any attempt to
ridicule the dish haggis; but, at the
same time, perhaps from narrow
minded English prejudice, I will say
that it I were going to entertain a
royal stranger I would, rather than
the Scotch dainty, put before him the
national English roast beef However,
the guests OF the haggis luncheon were
unanimously OF the opinion that the
whisky was sublime.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-10
A PAINTED DINNER
Very Pretty Affair Devised by An Orig
inal Woman.

Very Pretty Affair Devised by An Orig
inal Woman.
Apropos OF dinners, woman, noted
for her originality and the courage of
her convictions, gave what she called
painted dinner the other day. She
dubbed 1t painted dinner because the
color scheme was so vivid and intense.
like the hues of the painted lady but
terfly. The table center was Partisan
bizarre in the extreme-square Of
thick white silk crossed by woven lines
OF turquoise satin toward the middle,
and broad bars Of black splashed with
sllken flower petals, mauve, red, and
taWny yellow. A great silver bowl
raised on stand of finely carved
ebony, held mass Of zinnias of every
shade possible of that gay flower, toned
by trails of maidenhair. Maidenhair
WAS laid here and there upon the table.
Candle shades, like the silk center,
hailed from Paris. On each of these,
in framed medallion. was painted a
dainty dancing lady, and each, when
lighted, changed from an etching to a
brightly colored vignette by some trick
of the shademakers. The menu, too,
were painted in trails of autumn leaves
and the fruit, piled in high silver
dishes, was decorated with tinted Vir-
GINA creeper. Each Venetian glass fin
ger-bowl held a leaf of scented verbena
and one blossom OF blood-red Gamma.
The silk doilies were painted like the
candle shades, while the bonbons,
specially made, were packed in silver
baskets and repeated half the color OF
the tabie.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-10
Capturing John Bulls Trade.

While our own exports to Canada
have in the ten-year period increased
nearly $50 per cent, those of the United
Kingdom to British North America
show slight decrease; while our ex-
ports to British Africa have increased
over 400, per cent, those of the United
Kingdom have increased but about 40
per cent; while our exports to Aus
tralia have increased more than 125
per cent, those OF the United Kingdom
have slightly decreased, and while our
own exports to Japan have increased
475 per cent. those of the United King
dom have increased but about 100 per
cent.-O. p. Austin in December Ma
tional.