davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
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Write for particulars. Agents wanted
for all unoccupied territory.
CHICAGO, ILL. .E...
Dept. 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
Wanted

A position as bookkeeper or clerk by
man at present employed. VIII ac-
cept smaller salary in order to make a
change. Address "a" Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
" m. g. Irwin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE. .

..AUENIS FUH If1E.s
Scottish Union National InsuranL
Company of Edinburgh.
Wiihelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assure
ance Co., Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool.
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02

Two Furnished Rooms. Cheap. No
8 Garden Lane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
Boat Found

A fat-bottom boat was found near
Kalihi harbor. owner can have same,
inquire of Kaliu'la Paakaula, Mokuoeo,
and paying expenses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
Room and Board
For Rent.

A nicely furnished cottage of three
rooms and bath. Central and healthy
location. Apply at 494 Beretania, near
Punchbowl street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02

A nicely furnished room. Apply at
348 Beretania street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
LOST.
FOR Sale

A magnificent building site on the
Punchbowl slope near Thurston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus of
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
Furnished Rooms To Let

Furnished rooms in the central part
of the city. Arlington" Hotel street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
Situation Wanted

First-class male law stenographer
desires position Law office preferred.
Clerk" this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02

We have been appointed Sole Agents
for this elegant line, consisting of
SACHET POWDER,
TOILET POWDER, SOAPS, ETC, and
consider these the finest in their line
ever imported in this Territory.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-12
@as 1T Gbie.

Gs siebt beutIte @prte, bic fi9
nidt ins SranSOiifde iberieben laFen,
uno frun5Offde. bic id nidt in infer
eeliebtes 0eutfd iibertragen lafen
fpolen. Wenigftens nidt p%pIfommsn.
Sc bleibt bo Elm fleiner Reft, etfpas
llniiberiebbdres. 9aSu eebOrt bas
Wort rGbic".
Das 1T benin nun eigentIid gbic2
9ef&mud, Glesana, 8oitbarteit bes
@nSuses2
aeinss bon alien. Mansfdnn gang
eei9madpou eetlsibet iein, obne serabe
die ausSufeben. 9rpbs @lsgan5 unb
&~oitbdrtsit bes 4nsuges seb0rsn iibers
baupt nift sum gbie; benin fs baben
etfpas S6psres, @ebiessnes an fi9.
limb Gbic lit flptt, leidt, bGugt tpenis
ger bonn Wertbpolen ab. aIs bon Der
5orm unb Scribe.
Gbic lit cine 8etpnung bes berrs
f6enben Mobe6ardtters in iebsm
Sbeile bes @nSuses. 2lber bod nur
elm Iei9tes Serporbebsu Der 6arutteris
itii9en umriFs bes eben 9iltisen. Sc
bes llebertreiben fdliebt ben gbic aus,
iebt bic &aritatur an feline 9teIe.
Die iibertriebene Sdlonfbeit pirtt
eben 10 iG9erlid. tpie feiner 3eit bic
o~ussearteten 8anondrmel unb bic
Muspii5ie berr Sourniire. Iu9 bieie
beiben lebteenannten Mobeepodeu fpds
rem in ibren eritsn anfGnsen ni9t
bGbIi9 al ntnneH. Grit bic llebertrsis
buna madte lie au ben 2errbilosrn. bic
mir nod In Der grinnerung baben. 60
tpirtt Der CUR 8dritatur iibertriebtne
@bie nab unb nab perberbIi9 auf cine
sanae Wobsridtung elm. Sober mill
nod stfpas n1ebr barin tbun, Bis cine
an iid nidt unf9One Mobe an Der aus
Berittn 9ren5e angtlanet 1T unb bauu
on ibrer 2G1erlidteit Itirbt.
Run mil fen omar aud WobeH ifers
ben. @ber bic Rrantbeiten, an benen
fie gu @runbe seben, iinb faft INNER
unfd0n, unGftbetif9. 60 LANCE mir
feIber babel mitmoden, ishen mir biea
felten elm. GrIt Elm Bid auf dIte $40,
beblGtter Seiet uns uniere Sborbeit,
unb mir rufen sntfsbt aus: so boben
mir uusseieben!" 0abei feben mir
pieleidt eben Dieber 10" aus, natiirs
lid in elmer anberen 4rt.
alio' Gbic 1T has anpahen On bic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-12
Gin YbiIofopB.

Dor feinem Sdusden fibt Der Staar.
Sibel unb aler Sorsen baar,
8eeinnt er Left gu pfeifen.
Gr iberidIGst fi9 i'm @emiitb'
Den Reinertrag Der &iri6enbliitb'
limb freut ii9 auf bic reifen.
rSerrsott. tpie lit bas 2eben nett!
Mein Weib9eu lieet i'm @o9enbett
lno muB bas 3immsr bitten.
9erfpetlen lebt ii9's u%ngeit0rt.
Die Satin iol, ME lids gsb0rt,
Our fleibis gier briiten!
Das nur bic bumme Meni9beit plaet,
Die unaufbOrIi4 boitst. iust.
lin ii4 i'm Soor gu li.ssn!
Mas lit bes gonaen 2ebens Sinn2
Man tpirb, man itirbt, limb 5pif9ens
briH
Do fon man Sunse trieeen.~ =
0u tleiuer Pbiloiopb baft Re9t.
Menn's nur elm Sober CLAUDE. m04t'.
Sd fam bid pobl begreifen.
Wout nur. i'd 5Gtt's 70 f9On tpie bu
unb tonnt' Dor meinem Sdus nit
Stub
@srsniist uuf alss pfeifen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-12
GparsroI9eH.
Ban gartba 9ubs,pnsta.


Gin tpudtieer 3olofalbau am 9es
itaoe Der Spree. Die selbe Slutb umz
ipiilt einen Sbeil Der Warern, in be-
men bas Sreiben zines MmeiIenbaus
fens pimmelt. 9as sebt unb tpmmt
= elm buntes Bib, ais iGBe man Dor
einem 9aletbftop: Sraueu nit grpben
nmi9lasetii9srn, MGnner i'm biirf=
tigen arbeitsfittel, bann tpieber Be-
bGbi9e, beren Meuberes BON elmer ee<
tpifen @pblbabenbeit sraGblt, Siins<
hinge nit rai6em S9ritt, 9reiIe, tlei>
ne @ertduferinnen iinb alte Miitterz
den alles itrebt BEN pielrGumigen
Saufe gu.
Sc f9ldst 3ipei llbr BON naben
Sburm = bas bunte Bib perbIei9t
~aumdblig, INN balb gang gu eriterben
l. bic SpartaHe pirbb fir ben @srz
tebr 9ei6loHen.
Die SpartaHe = ia, es lit ettpaS
@ieenes nm ben ebrtpiirbieen 9au.
gr ftsbt in ensem Conner nit benz
tuarmen Ser5fdlae bes 8erliner 2ez
bens. ~erplaubsrt BON emiisen SleiB
unb lansem 9arren unb er3GbIt benz,
Der es bOreu mill, lanse, intereHante
8ei4i6ten, bic penigitens ben @or5ue
baben, baB Iie ipabr iinb.
Wer bort @ef9dfte ab5uipideln bat,
mub meiit Ianse parten, unb mon9
elmer, Der es silis bat. mO9te fdier
aus Der 9out fabrsn Dor l~lngebulb.
Do6 mas thut's = bietet fi9 bafiir
bod un~terbaltung in Siile unb 5iiae.
am Giugans 5eiet man fein Sparz
bud Dor unb erbdlt nun cine Drummer.
~8u9bulterei feds, fast Der geamte,
unb man perfiist iih an ben 10 beseid=
neten S9dlter, - etpa 20 Wenz
f9en unSutreffen, bic ale borber on
bic Reibe fommen.
9anS in Der Ndbe itebt cine 8anf,
unb Der unfrsipi1ig 8urtenbe BART
bier ereeben, bis man feline Rummer
aufruft.
NG' bic pbpitoenomien rings unz
Der! Den meiiten 2euten merit man
es f9on BON Weitem an, Oh lie ,einz
Sablen" ober rabbeben". &urs mad
benz Griten fisbt man msiIt ftpI5e,
felbftbeipuBte 9eIidter, bic BON netten
Grfpurnifen tiinben. ,9ebt bann Der
Monat our Nsige, 70 idleidt iid bic
Webraabl Der &afenbefuder f9psr
unb betlommen gum S9alter, um eli
nises ROtbise flott gu MAIDEN ober
gar bos Bud n~einssben" gu laTen,
penn bic 8srlesenbeit gar au srob lit.
~9itte 200 Mart", fast cine itiue
Srau in SdparS gu benz 8eamten.
r9but mir 2etb, msbr dls bunbert
t0nnen mir nidt auf einmal geben."
r&onnen sic nidt cine 4usnabme
maden9 Mein Mann 1T eben geItors
ben, unb bas 8egrdbnib bat 70 piel
@elb setoitet. Sd bin in GROCER @er=
lesenbeit."
raber sic baben ni6t redtseitig ee>
tiinOist, mir biirfen burin ri6t eieenz
mGdtig banbeln. @eben Sic einz
nal ins Bureau, bieIlei6t matt es fi6
bdnn bod, unb NOR beipiuigt Sb>
men bas @unae."
n0ante".- limb lie sebt, bas SerS
aef9pe[lt BON einem leidten Mutb, in
ibrer i9peren Dittpentrauer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-12
Der Gnsel Der @abrbeit.
Cine aeaenpe.

Der GnseI Der @a6rbeit mar bsr=
nieoerssitissen CUR @res. sd nil
bic Menf9en besliiden!" bahts er i'm
Ser5en, unb fein itrenses QntliB
itrublte bon eblem 6eusr.
Gr fam in elm dltes Stdbt6en, nit
srauen @rtern unb @iebeln, Inn bic
ous Sdtpabenpolt f9pirrte, Doh ldu>
Ihiser @dden unb WinteI. Inter
2inpenbGumen bebdgli9 pldtiderte
Der 9ronneu, unb ouf ben bsripitterten
Slieben faben bic &inber. aneiuanb,r
sebrGngt unb nit ~eIiibenben Ban9en,
unb beIaben fi9 anbG4tis elm berrz
Iidss 8ilberbud, ibr MGr6enbu9,
bas ibnen gum Weibnu9tsfeite Der beis
lise Gbriit gebra9t bate. = .2iigeH,
lauter 2iissn!" iuete perddtIid Der
@neel.
pa mar ibre 5reuee bdbin! =
SIN nG6iten Srte fpar serabe Sabrs
MART. Gin arner @eIel' bate elm
Setthen sripiirfelt, elm i9Dnts &ettz
den bon blantem 9pIbe. Gr that hnen
SreuOeniprung unb bangle es ieinem
S6uB um ben 9als.
~Gs 1T MeFins!" beIebrte Jpn
freunbIi9 Der @neel.
% tpar feline 5reube bubin! :
limb Der GneeI srblidte elm anGbz
Iein. Seiu aitteI mar seflidt, unb IS
mar blab unb pertpd6fen.
rNrmes &inb,@ reoete er es mitleiz
big an, ptpus BAIT 9u fir eiusn s%ariti>
gen 8udeI!l"
rgs iinb 5Iiisel BARN psrborseH."
eripiberte leife bos &ino, unb es ldz
teIte, ~biibfde solbene SliissI, tpie bic
gHeel is baben!A ---
Oo perbiilte er f9psisenb iein gnts
lib unb i6ritt binuus in bic 9Gms
msruns!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-12

- geTud
We6tsoRtpaIt): Sage NAL, mas
tpirb benn aus Dir, tpsnn Ou INNER
2iisen iasit?@ 3arl6en: .Ounn pirb
aus mir Elm btriibmier ReatsanpdIt.'
% me 3! 8rGuttgam: .Man be,
bouptet, bdB aeuis. tpeIde suIommeus
lsbsn, eindnbtE f6IieBIid GbnIid fpers
ben 9ruut: Damn fperbe i'd unIere
8srlobung fofrrt ipieber aufbeben!"
GrfIdr.t. ~Da Ieie i'd 70
9Gufis ettpas bon 9elsGanto, Serr
Weiiuer, mas mag bas eisentli9 i.in2"
~@enou DeiB ids 5fpar aud nidt,
aber BEN Worte mad biirfte es mil
"9in6e : @sbeul" gu iiberfsbsn fsin!"
Gin ti9tiser SuRae.
o.: ~. Sbr Sobn beiratbet ia cine
Jrou, bic fiinfsigtaufenb Dollars mit>
triegt9l" = Wutter: ,Sapobfl -.
Sab ids ni4t INNER ssiast. aus benz
iJunesn pirb nod fuas?l"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-12

= Inter suten Jreunbin.
sen. aares: ~DeiBt Du, i'd m65t.
einenQlann bubsn, Der reht auipritdss
los it'll" 6lpru: sci nur rlbia, s;s
men anoern triesit Du uu9 gar.
niGt!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-12

= m Sbsatsr. Ssrr: vSitis,
erIudsn Sic Sbre Jrau. e:E Sut abs
aunebmen. bu i9 niGt duf Die giibne
feben tann." @atte: nGriu4sn sic re
ieIbit. i4 truu' mid nidt!"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
At st. Louis.


e. Louis. July 24.-Jim Clark, with
Tod Walsh in the saddle and carrying
ton weight, captured the six furlongs
snrins. the feature OF today's Delmar
card Okla set a fast pace to the heao
of the stretch. at which point JIM Clark
forged to the front and won by three
lengths from Father Wentker. F1tzorli-
lar and Clonsilla were the only winning
favorites Weather clear; track fast.
First race. six furlongs. selling-Count-
ess Clara, 100 (EarD. to l, won; mar
garet Steele. 100 &C. Bonner), ~ TO J.
second; Mona B, 107 (Tompkins)' 10 l.
third. Time 1854 Mento' MISS inersa'
Brigand Queen. Lady Harrington, Lola
Home. Aline s, Maggie Young, Ruby
Riley ran.
Second race, mile and seventy yaros,
selling-Little Lois. 1oz Moody. to l,
won; Ladas, log CTompkins). Is to 3. sec
ond Burnetfes Walkaway. 104 Faunt-
leroy, 8 to 1, third. Time 1:4S IA. Robert
w. Claude Walton, Morris Volmer'
Poyntz, Brown Vail, Mizzoura ran.
Third race, FIVE and a half flElongs-
Fritz Brillar. 1O3 (Battiste), to !, won;
Avoid, ITO dale, to 1. second; Ge-
heimness, ITO (Singleton),. to i, third.
Time 1:08 ga. Sig nora, Pierson, ROBERT
G. Lansing, Mudlavia, Ganzonetta, Mat
l.
los ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Jim Clark.
11e ct. Walsh), s to l, won; Father Went
ker. ITO ,Singletonl, s to Q, second; Blue
Blaze, 90 (EarD, to l. third. Time ll5.
Van Hoorebeke, Frank Bell. Okla, Eva
Darling ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Blue
Mint, 90 (Bonner), 8 to 2, won; Hucena,
50 (scully). to s. second. Kitty Clyde.
113 Dale). to O. third. Time, las ga
Masterful. Reducer. Salinda. Silver Gar
ter ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Clonsilla, 107
dale, IL to 8, won; Onanetta. 107 Dat
tiste), 10 to /. second; Kiss Quick, 1o7 ct.
oBrien), % to l. third. Time, lis. Neck
lace, Lou Ann, Belle Simpson. Polly Box
by, Nyk, Una Price, Vici Vance, Hurry.
Hazelhuglett ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. FIVE furlongs-st. Vitus, La
zarre. 100; Mae Lee. Latuka, Bias dor
Petite Refine, Val Yer, 1903; Burlap. Wei
come Light, Mauser, 10S.
Second race, six and a half furlongs
selling-Ben Hullum. Broodler, los; We
lasquez, 100; Fred Hessig. The Messen-
ger, Ill; Elsie Bramble. Northern Spy.
Sam Lazarus, ia; Verify, West Baden,
116.
Third race. hve furlongs-Iotla, lOO'
MarchIoness, Flash of Night, Makeda,
Porquoi Pas 1O5; Nimble Nag. Wolfram
1903; Harry Griffith. 1909; Model Monarch
112.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-First
One, 80; Joe Doughty. IS; Kitty Clyde. 90;
Wax Taper, Glenwood. 100; Prosper la
Gal. 105; Alice Turner. 107.
Fifth race six furlongs-Loca. 100; May
or johnson, 1902: Miss Dora. Helen Print.
Gallantrie, Kansas Lily. Mabel Winn, 105;
Hainault, Croix dor, 107; Navarino, Sam
DO, Stranger. ITO.
Sixth race. mile and one-fourth-Lady
Helene, Hucena, Crisis. SO; Florrie s., 90;
Warner, "a: Kate Freeman. Kunja, 1o2;
Russian, 104; Vedas. 1O5; Dan Cupid, 1885,
Eugenia S., 107; Tulare, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
ROYAL Gift for an Admiral.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Admiral Bowles, chief naval construc-
tor, was the recipient of a handsome gift
from Emperor William of Germany the
other day. 1t consists of photograph
of the Emperor inclosed in heavily
embossed and artistic frame. with the
eutopranh of the donor underneath. The
gift was all the more pleasing to Admiral
Bowles from the fact that 1t came as
a complete surprise. 1t was sent as
1hat Admiral Bowles rendered in connec-
lion with the construction of the Kais-
er's Yacht Meteor. The photograph rep
resents William in the full dress uniform
of an admiral of the German navy, with
his military mustache turned up at a
fierce angle. The frame is surmounted
with a miniature imperial crown,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
KISSED THE CONDUCTOR.
who Remembered He Had Once "a
Little Girl.

Brooklyn Eagle. ~ eide
A bakers dozen of little tots-al glris-
stood in a row under the Bridge, IN the
Charge of a young woman, EWdensiy
they were orphans and were waiting 10r
a car to bear them to the seashore. IN
little white bonnets and clean canc9
dresses. they STOOD with cheeks nusneo
with excitement and their eyes Sparkling
with anticipated pleasures They iook .sa
as fragrant ana were as pretty as INC
neeping rosebuds Of June. BY ana by the
proper car came along and the young
" oman in charge hailed 1t. The inolI-
ferent conductor turned with callous race
to see who had obstructed the passage
of his car and caught glimpse OF tne
HANDY and expectant row. His race SOIL
sued. he was Off his platform IN q
winding. busy with lifting the little
ones into place, all the passengers LOOK
ing on with interest and smiles ana soIS
assisting. AS the last little tot was nIteo
into place with a heavy sigh OF satisfac-
lion she lifted her little hand to pat ins
cheek of the conductor and her crumpleo
rose leaf mouth to be kissed: Dvery
one smiled sympathetically. Then tney
saw the eyes of the conductor nil' Two
tears coursing down his cheeks Ihey
SMILED some more, with little lip Quivere'
Awkwardly and hurriedly the conductor,
brushing the ears away, souSnI. ms ms
evrie and when there said out loud; m
a big stun I know. but the grass nasn -
grown over a little one OF my own III
Cypress Hills yet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
DOG SINGS OPERA.
But Nothing But Discord Follows
Attempts at Hymns.

Attempts at Hymns.
Chicago Tribune. - .....,,
There is in Philadelphia a dog wnIon
nossesses such a strong, inherent pas
sion for music that under the carefui oh
rection of an indulgent master 1t has neen
taught to sing. .,. ,d
yelps and produces rakish SOUNDS thae
are generously called melody. Ihls ofute
Interpreter has mastered grand opera,
and prefers above all other selecnohs
Norma 49,. "a
years old, and his precocious musical gitt
Ssfss hack almo t as far as his first
birthday. When mere puppy, before ms
dog character was formed, Clito gave evil
dence of an intense interest in music. ne
tried hard to follow a tune played on
the piano. At first there were frogs in
his throat, and his ideas of pitch were
usually at odds with the correct views
on the subject.
But Clito, under close teaching, perse-
vered with a courage that knew no set
backs. and 1t was not long before he be
gan to distinguish harmony, and ne rap
idly developed ability to keep on the
kew" as musicians express it
But Clito dislikes sacred music. When
one Of the good. old-fashioned church
tunes is played the dog evidences his dis
Measure by a series of discordant grows
All attempts to influence his mlnd IN Ia
vor of religious music have failed.
Clito is quick to recognize dinerent HiSio
odies, and he will sing through an ent .Ire
selection, never once breaking from 'i'~
kew
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
At Harlem,

Chicago, July 24.-Ed Adack. looked up
on as a cheap selling platter, won the
Olympian selling stakes at Harlem to-
day. Artena was second and Colonel Bal
lantyne third. Ed Adack was hardly con-
ceded a chance, being at odds to 10 to l
IT. the betting, but he showed a marvel
Gus turn of speed; set all the pace and
won unextended by nearly three lengths
The stake was worth ST. $50 to the winner
Only four Of the original starters fin
ished in the steeplechase, and of these
Falella was about the only one that did
not meet with some misfortune. Falella
won by a short head from Helen Paxton,
the II to favorite. Death, in the fifth
and Dodie s. in the seventh race, were
the only favorites that won, the other
events going to second choices and out
siders in the betting. Weather clear and
cool; track slow.
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Pericles, 1O7 (Coburn), 9 to l. won; Cour-
age, 80 Hoar), . to 5. second; Egg Nog,
1903 Beauchamp). to 1, third. Time, ZIP.
Jackfull. Senior, Overlace, Flash of Light
ming, Will Shelly, Dupage, Licorice, Blue
Miracle ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Sllver Fizz,
102 (Ransch), 10 to 1, won; Memnon, 80
a. Walsh 3 to 2, second; Aratoma, Ill
CDominick), to l, third. Time. lis 3-5.
Old Mike. The Rabbit, Moderator. Belle
Of Minco. Master Mariner. Fox Flyer,
Simeon ran.
Third race. steeplechase, short course
Falella, 40 III. S. Wilson,, 5 TO l. won;
Helen Paxton, 131 (Dupree), Ii to 5. sec
ond Maclaren, 147 &c. Wilson, to 2,
third Time, 3:i4. Globe II, Porphyry-
gene and Captain Conover lost riders.
Lord Farondale, Heraldo fell.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth. the
Olympian stakes-Ed. Adack. 96 (Hicks)
10 to /. won; Artena, 1O2 (Birkenruth), 13
to 5. second; Colonel Ballantyne JOG
pryor, 30 to l. third Time, ISL AS.
Peat, Silurian, Fatalist, Winter. Prima
ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Death.
112 (Coburn) IS to 5. won; Brulare, IS
(Beauchamp) 3 to l, second; Hoodwink.
IS CIV. Waldo 2 to /, third. Time,
I:142-5. Inspector Shea. sardine, Scarlet
Lily, Brixton. Scorpio also ran.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Urchin, 100 &C. BelD to l, won; Trebor.
1o3 Hoar u to l, second; Danish, los
DEAN : to 10. third. Time, 1:54 Little
Daisy, Beauty Book. Tom Embry. Bonn
berack. Prairie Dog also ran.
Seventh race. seven furlongs-Dodoe B.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
THE NEWS OF THE
SPORTING WORLD
By
edited by Squire Drowa9

% (Mesde) L. to /. won; Temptress, loS
(Trixber) is to /. second: Ernest Farnam'
i02 (Coburn) TO /. third. Time i'So 20
Layia. David s., Henry OF FranstaHar'
Guy H., also ran.
Entries for Today.
FIRST race. six furlongs-Russellton. III;
Lady Wentworth. Howendobler, oltruo,
esnator Sullivan. Marshal See, lo1; Don't
You Dare, Albert Enright. 1o0; Form
Hattie June, Mackey, 1903; Gum Honey.
100; The Rabbit, Somersault' queen Vi
Dixiana. 9S. s,,
Second race, seven furlonss-Lenoi nm
Glendon, liz: Topsoil 100; King Dodo' lo''
Dutch Princess, 1O4.
Third race. six furlongs-fltzkane.'
ITO: Gonfalon, 1o2: A. D. Gibson. Duel
ist. Rosetree. 100: Lady ldr1s' FFa'e
Queen, 9S; Leviathan, 95
oFurth race handicap, mile-Vuicaln
! lax: Prince of Africa. 1A; Brulare' VI
strangest, "a; Frangible, 81; FaVohius
H. ,,,,,..
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Huachuca
III: Ravenbury. 1o9: eSnor Mara, ioo
LADY Alberta, 1o7; Digby Bell. los; Ernee
Farham. Huzzah, Rollick II, Hopene,o
ia: Rosie Mac. 10s; Pretorius, loi' Herse
Lady Bird. 80. $50,
sixth race, mile and axtecnth-sta
Cotton, Orontas, 10S; Searcher, loi' 1ie
quart, 80.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25

Brooklyn Eagle.
Once there was a man who was a great
talker. He was always at 1t. His tongue
wagged, whether wisdom or folly was the
product. AS 1t was always in operation.
sometimes wit and sometimes wisdom fell
from it, but generally it was the con-
trary. Then this man died. That is, his
heart ceased to beat and his brain to
think, but the strange thing was that his
tongue went on In the old way. 1t had
never found out that the man was dead.
Indeed, after the physicians had declared
the man could be safely buried it was
yet talking. Now. the last thing the
brain of this man had been engaged with
before he died was a vituperative railing
against the existing condition of things
in the political party he was supposed to
be affiliated with and the tongue after
death continued in the same strain. The
last thing heard mingling with the thud
of the sods was 1.-The platforms Of 1898
and 19O9"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
Democracy nd Science.

49,, ,.encb more highly scientific men ana
sS~ academies are nonored abroad
So IN this country. In the European
capitals national leadership OF every k Thd
- ~ .ciance and of letters associate
With With the political leaders. Scientific EN-;
trsncs leads to social recognition and
political preferment. while those having
wealth and leisure engage IN sclenunc re-
searrh. The national academies are prac-
ficaliy parts of the Government In
America great endowments are given to
universities, but the personality of the
professor is ignored the Government
makes large appropriations fOr the sell
entiac bureaus, but scarcely recognizes