davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-20
HOGS SELL Mk FlvE-ctNT DECLINE
No sheep or Lambs on sale To-day,
but Market for the week
About Quarter Higher
All Around.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 10. 1906.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE:
The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha LOT
the year to date, comparing with last year
1906. 1904. lnS:
Cattle ............... b39,7s3 bl4420 1855
Hogs ..,.............1, 623,6l5 1,56S,0S2 N'SeS
sheep ......,...,.... 9l9, 80 ISo,2Ss lSA'''A
rhs following IaoIe SHOWS tue hNeiesss
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the lAsN
several days, with comparisons
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-20

The range Of prices paid in Kansas City
as reported by the Edwards Wood COM
pany, lI0-lu Board VI Trade building. was;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-20

The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head Indicated:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01
HOUSEHOLD

AS was announced in the September
issue of the Western Home Journal,
that publication was purchased by p.
L. Axling and removed from Spokane
to Seattle. Having now become inter
ested in The Ranch and not desiring
to issue two publications whose char
acter to an extent was similar, it has
been decided to consolidate the sub
scription list of the Western Home
Journal with that of The Ranch. Thus
all subscribers to the former will re-
ceive The Ranch regularly until their
subscriptions expire.
There are a number of Journal sub
scribers who are in arrears for sub
scriptions while the Journal was pub
lished at Spokane. Statements will be
mailed to these shortly. All arrears
should be paid to P. l.. Axling, 376
Colman building, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01
Beautiful Rural Homes.
Mrs. H. Southerland.)

Ever since Mother Eve sat outside
the gates of Eden, weeping over lost
Paradise woman's heart has yearned
for things beautiful. Bereft of them
there is void in her life nothing else
can fill.
Of all women, the farmers wife and
daughter most need attractive sur
roundings. They are so isolated from
social advantages that they are almost
entirely dependent upon the inanimate
objects around them for companion
ship. There is nothing in the mani
mate kingdoms more companionable
than flowers. Lovely flowers; they have
a language all their own to increase
our joys or sooth our sorrows. We
strew them in the pathway of the hap
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01

Salmon and oysters may be COM
bined with good effect. Take one can
each of salmon and oysters. Have
prepared crackers rolled quite fine,
also butter, salt and pepper and cream.
Grease a granite pan well with butter
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01

ham flour, nearly quart of boiling wa
ter or milk, one teaspoonful of salt.
Scald the flour when sailed into as
soft a dough as can be handled. Roll
it nearly an inch thick, cut into round
cakes, lay upon hot buttered tin or
pan and bake them in very hot oven.
Everything depends upon heat in the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01

by young bride. We place them ten
derby above the bier of the dead. Then
why not strew them along life's rug
ged way between the altar and the
tomb?
If each rural home had its pretty
lawn and bright flowers, the beauty of
this earth would be greatly enhanced.
Every one coming within its radius
would be benefited, neighbors, visitors
and friends. Even the traveller along
the dusty highway would be cheered
and refreshed by an occasional glimpse
of beauty.
The weary housewife, as she steps
out on the piazza for breath of fresh
air, would sooner forget the heat of
the kitchen and steam of the washtub
under their soothing influence.
The young girls having something
pleasant to occupy their time and at
tention, would be less prone to leave
their sweet country home to seek "em-
ployment" in the city The men and
boys would enjoy their beauty and
fragrance equally with the women.
l do not wish to convey the idea that
flowers alone create happiness; they
are only one means by which it is pro-
NOTED to a higher degree.
Bacon dumplings are made as fol-
lows: One-half pound of bacon,
little suet, flour, pepper and onion
Cut the bacon into strips and chop
the onion very fine; make suet crust
and roll out as for roly-poly, lay the
bacon all over and sprinkle with chop
ped onion, pepper well and roll up; tie
in a cloth and boil for two hours.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01

then put a layer of salmon and oysters,
dots of butter, slight sprinkle of salt
and pepper, then crackers and so on
till all is used with crackers last. Over
all pour a pint of cream and bake
about an hour.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01

Brown Biscuits: One pint of gra-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
MAN-EATING PIKE.

DR.. G. V. A. Robertson, of Pickering,
reports: "On Saturday I received a
call TO visit the son of farmer. The
message was: The lad has been bitten
by fish, On my arrival found the
lad suffering from a severe wound OF
the right foot, which required several
stitches. On making inquiries | was
told the lad had been bathing, along
with two others. in the River Leven,
which runs near to the farm at Sin.
nington, and on getting out of the
water he sat on the bank, as lads are
wont TO do, when suddenly a large
fish jumped out of the water on to
the bank. seized the lad by the foot and
jumped in again. The distance from
the water to the edge of the bank was
quite two feet and the lads foot was
three feet from the edge of the bank
A lady who was passing and heard his
cries went TO his assistance and car.
ried him home, as the foot was bleed
ing profusely. A gentleman who stays
at the farm and is an enthusiastic
angler, asked to be shown the place,
and said he would try to catch the
fish. On taking his fishing tackle he
had the qualification of catching the
fish in few minutes with an artificial
bait. 1t turned out to be fine pike.
measuring two feet one and one-hali
inches long, and weighing six pounds,
There can be no doubt adds the doc.
tor, as to the truth of the occurrence,
for I not only saw the lad and the fish,
but | also saw the fish measured and
the gentleman who caught it.'"-Yorll.
shire Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23

But had seen his sharp eyes meas.
urlng the distance between himself and
my plstol-hand. and I was prepared
Sprlnglng back quickly, avoided
his grasp, and dealt him chopplng
blow on the head with my heavy pistol.
He went down like n log.
l was sincerely sorry that the neces
sity for violence should have arisen
and up to a certain point in our inter
view l had even hoped that / was
about to secure some bits of realism
that would be real contributions to
the common literary fund. But as mat.
ters now stood, there seemed but one
thing TO do. So | bound the burglar
hand and foot with some rather feeble.
looking rope that found in the closet
where | had been hiding. Then going
to the window, l blew shrilly upon the
police whistle with which, in my siren.
uous endeavor to attain the realistic
atmosphere, l had previously equipped
myself. Before many minutes a couple
of blue-coats were on the scene-and a
little later the patrol wagon was clat.
tering over the pavement with my
burglar inside. At that moment he
probably did not know just what was
going on. No doubt, however, the true
situation occurred to him later.
And now for the sequel-which con.
Germs itself with the fate of the manu-.
script and of the burglar. The fate
of the manuscript, like that of the
burglar, was cruel. After many trips
across the continent, It was finally ac-
corded an entire pigeon-hole In my
desk, where 1t will probably rest to the
end Of my days. And the question Of
why an unavailable manuscript should
be preserved and given an entire
pigeon-hole brings me to the second
part of my sequel. Shortly after the
arrest of the burglar he was identified
as one Nicholas Ware, man wanted
by the police in half n dozen cities.
The aggregate reward offered for his
arrest amounted to some two thousand
dollars, and as the chief of police was
n man of small experience in such mat
tiers, we divided the money.
All Of which. humbly submit,
merely goes to show that the pen is
mightier than the jimmy.-The Ar
gonaut.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
Brave Man Bapa.

Evelyn Is the little daughter Of a
Marshall County family, relates the
Chicago Chronicle. She is very timid.
Her father finding that sympathy only
increased this unfortunate tendency,
decided to have serious talk with his
little daughter on the subject of her
foolish fears.
Papa" she said, at the close Of his
lecture, "when you see a COW amt
you 'fraid?'
"No; certainly not. Evelyn"
"When you see n horse amt you
'fraidY
mo, of course not"
"When you see n dog amt you
'fraid"
"No?'-with emphasis.
"When you see bumblebee amt you
'frad?"
"Now-with scorn.
"Ain't you 'fraid when it thunders? ?"
"No!" with loud laughter. "Oh, you
silly child"
Papa" said Evelyn, solemnly, 'ain't
you 'fraid of nothin' in the world but
mamma"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
LIONS AT TILE nnnR.

News Is Mt hand from two independ.
ent sources, says South Africa, of an
extraordinary adventure that recently
befell Mr.. Dickert, farmer living
about fifteen miles from Malindl Sid
ing. Mr.. Dickert went TO bed at ten
o'clock. and was just going to sleep
when he heard what he thought was
pig grunting and shifting outside the
door.
He got up and stepped outside to call
his dogs, when he was seized by a
lion. He shouted, and Mrs. Dickert
ran out with rife, with which she
hit the animal on the head and caused
ii TO loose its hold.
Mr. Dickert Immediately snatched at
the rifle and fired pointblank. Forum
ately, he killed the lion at the first
shot. The whole affair was over in a
few seconds, and occurred close to the
bedroom door, where the hungry ami
NAL had evidently been waiting. Mr..
Dickert was badly scratched, and his
arm was lacerated where the lion
SplIpu HILL
The people at Malindi Siding have
been annoyed by lion that developed
the habit of coming close to the sta
ton, and was heard in the neighbor-
hood Of the railway mems house. A
short time ago the conductor OF the
Falls train and several of the passen-
gers saw two young lions playing be-
tween the rails near the Gwaal
Farther up the line, in the direction
of the Zambezi. the lions appear to be
much more numerous. Not long ago
the native commissioner at Matets Is
reported TO have lost fifteen head OF
live stock which had been killed in
broad daylight by nine lions which
were hunting together.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
Meaning OF StorthinC.

The storthing, which has deposed
King Oscar from the Norwegian throne,
is, being interpreted, the Great Court,
and should be pronounced to rhyme
with 'courting." The second part of
the word is identical with our "thing,"
however, as the Scandinavian lam
guages, in common with Anglo Saxon,
have the same word for "thing" ane
"counc'l." In modern English tract
of the second sense survives in thi
word "hustings." which came to NEAR
the public platform upon which a can
didate appeared at election time
though originally the ''husting" wa.
the council at which the candidate wa.
selected, the "house-thing" or hous4
council.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23

Sir Henry Irving tells that at one
time visiting Shakespeare's birthplace
he had a slight experience with rus
tic of the vicinity. Being in a qulzzl-
cal frame Of mind Sir Henry addressed
n few questions to the fellow, and in
reply obtained some illuminating in
formation, according to the Buffalo
Commercial.
That's Shakespeare's house over
there, believe" Sir Henry innocently
remarked.
"Ees."
"Have you ever been thereT
"NOa."
81 believe Mr.. Shakespeare is dead
now. Can you tell me how longY
Dunno"
"Let's see, he wrote, did he not?"
"Oh, yes, he did summat."
what was it he wrote?"
"Well, l think it was the Boible."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
LASSOED A BIG RATTLEsNAKE

LASSOED A BIG RATTLESNAKE
w. +. Edwards. Shoal Creek farm.
or. came TO Joplin with a four and
half foot black diamond rattlesnake in
frail wooden box covered with win.
dow screening and treated the vicious
reptile in spirit of friendliness that
caused more cautious people to shud.
der.
Il caught the snake yesterday after.
noon by lassOing IT," said Edwards.
MY sistcr-in-law was walking along
Il path when the snake struck at her.
1t was coiled up in the grass along
side the path. 1t sets its fangs into
her dress and fell back to the ground.
This attracted her attention and she
called to me to come and kill it. She
was carrying little child in her arms
at the time.
Il saw what it was. and had my sis.
ter get out of the way, as it was pre-.
pairing to strike her again, and then I
got little rope and made a lasso,
which I dropped over its head. 1t was
easy after that, and just set my foot
on its neck, reached down with a pair
of pincers and pulled out its fanrs.
Don't you want to buy it," he added to
the stream of questions fred by each
interrogation.
Edwards appeared to have no fear
of the snake. Failing to find a our
chaser he sought to effect a bargain
by giving the crowd a better view Of
his snakeship. He deliberately lifted
one of the boards from the top of the
box, exposing his hand and wrist to
the lightning stroke of the snake. had
the reptile chosen. Evidently his faith
in the tooth pulling was perfect. But
as the lid was raised. and the snake
twisted around into position to strike.
forming the coil that has meant the
death of hundreds of people, the crowd.
not having the same faith, drew back
in apprehension of an attack. But the
snake made no effort to leave the box.
The snake is splendid specimen of
the black diamond rattler. 1t mea asures
four and half feet in length and is
larger than mans wrist. Nine rattles
and n button constitute the rattle box
attachment showing the age of the
reptile to be ten years. Last wear
Mr.. Edwards killed a diamond rattler
on his farm that measured six and a
half feet in length and had sixteen
rattles.-Joplin MOI Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

King Leopold will leave a fortune Of
s10000,000.
Admiral Togo draws a salary Of
$4,000 year.
Chauncey Depew is said - lie sue
cessful horticuturist.
The Kaiser owns eight automobiles,
all big touring cars.
Baron Hayashi is understood to be
good horse trader.
King Alphonso of Spain draws
salary of S1,40O,000 a year.
William Jennings Bryan is to make
a two-years' trip around the globe.
Emperor William has done almost
everything except to edit daily paper.
King Edward receives daily no
fewer than 5000 newspapers and 1000
letters.
Paul Morton az the new head of
the Equitable Life will receive $4,000
a year salary.
John Pierpont Morgan's recent tour
in Italy partook Of the nature of
royal progress.
w ma .LiNlllt. anu W. L.
Walsh were playmates in Ohio and
went to the same school.
King Edward sent magnificent.
wreath for the funeral of the victims
Of the French submarine disaster.
On his recent visit to Paris the Shah
Of Persia was famed, night and day.
by relays of perspiring attendants.
Prince Henry of Prussia has just
purchased for $4,000 through an
agent wonderful Maine tourmaline
II is a curious fact that Mr.. Gully.
former Speaker of the British House
of Commons, at one time was very
respondent as TO his future.
Governor Folk, the terror of the
Missouri boodlers. is described as be-
ing rather small man with round.
big head. swapping eyes and thin lips,
closing tightly over a wide .trs.sht
mouth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
HOwsDoes a Fly Lightg

'It's odd" said the casual diner il
the quick lunch restaurant, to hi
neighbor, a stranger, "and it's an OLD
query, but did you ever stop to thinp
how it is that fly lights on the cell
ing? Now, fly, you know. naturally
flies with his legs hanging down. HI
flies from the table, for instance Up I'd
the ceiling and there he halts for a
moment to wash his face, but presto
he is upside down. How does he dc
it? Does he grab hold with his front
hands and swing himself under? Does
he do corkscrew curve and catch
with all fours, or skies? Or how does
he do it."-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
KILL WHALES WITH LANCEs.

The tug Wyadda has arrived at Neah
Bay with a whale captured yesterday
ten miles off Flattery by six canoeloads
of Neah Bay Indians. When the Wy
adda reached the Indians they were
killing the monster with lances.
Another tugboat had been lying by
during the chase. which was a long
one Members of the crew state that
it was a most interesting sight to
watch the maneuvers of the Indians
and the great dexterity with which
they handled their frail craft in the
nasty sea, several canoes being fast
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
The Professional Gossip.

In Arabia the trade of "gosslper" has
many followers. The "gossiper" col.
lects all the news, tittle-tattle, jokes
and stories he can get hold Of, and then
goes from house to house retailing
them. II he has good manner, and
can adapt his recitals to his audiences,
he makes very fair income.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
THE INEVITABLE FRONT.

81 wonder why it is that we are al
ways short of money!"
That's easy, my dear. Because,
whenever We get prosperous in one
home, you always insist on our moving
to a more expensive one and living be-
yond our means"
But how can we be happy other
wise?-Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
HE WAS SATISFIED.

Sister-"What! You engaged to
Miss Prettyun? Why, she has no fam
lily tree"
Brother-"Oh, I guess she has-and
judging from her appearance it must
be a peachw-Columbu Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
A MEAN ADVANTAGE.

Mrs. Jones (reading)-"A man in
Ohio sells his wife to blind peddler
for ten cents. Isn't that awfulT
Mr.. Jones-"It certainly is-anybody
who will stick blind man is no good"
Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
THE KINDEST THING,

Ranter-'I thought this paper was
friendly to me?"
Editor-"So it is. What's the matter
nowT
Ranter-"I made speech at the ban
quet last night and you don't print a
line of it."
Editor-"Well? What further proc;
did you want of our friendship?'
Philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
A GOOD THING.

Mrs. Hicks-""John, I'm sure there's
burglar down in the dining room"
Mr.. Hicks (sleepily)-"Good! If we
keep quiet maybe he'll take away that
chatting dish of yours."-Philadelphia
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
NO REASON FOR PRIDE.

Fuddy-"Don't you think Frost rath.
er opinionated"
Duddy-"I don't see why he should
be. He is one of the chief men in the
Weather Bureau, you knOw."-Boston
Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
ONE THING LACKING.

"There goes man who says he has
the key to the situation"
"Yes; he was in here a while ago,
trying to borrow a dollar to get the
lock!'-Atlanta Constitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
NIGHT HAVE WON MORE.

"And you promised me you would
never speculate again."
II know it, but it was such a temp
tation. 1 bought steel at sixty end
sold at sixty-eight."
"Oh, Algernon, how could you: it
went to seventy-three Brooklyn Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
IN OTHER WORDS.

"Those who dance" remarked the
man with the quotation habit, must
pay the fiddler"
"Or, in other words" said the grass
widower, with a sigh, 'those who wed
must pay alimony. Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
YES, THEY KNOW!

Bertha-"He had the insolence to
imprint kiss upon my lips"
Ethel-"But then that kind of print
ing doesn't show, you now."-Boston
Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23

] still behold my mothers face,
Her singing voice drifts down to me;
but vacant now her waiting place,
Where she had always loved to be.
No hand can stay the crumbling walls,
The fearless weeds and mosses start;
And every piece of Home that falls
Rests heavy on my homesick heart.
Roscoe Brumbaugh, in Lippincotts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23

An ingenious Greene County MOI
farmer has rigged his farm wagon up
with a gasoline motor. and runs into
Springfield several times a week auto
style.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
IMpRUDENT

Ethel-'Is she very extravagant"
Helen-"Yes, indeed. She spends so
much money that she sometimes has
little or nothing left for her complex
ion."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
SOMETHING SUBSTANTIAL.

SOMETHING SUBSTANTIAL.
She-"Do you go to the opera much?"
He-"Never."
But understand your wife to say
you were passionately fond of Italian
productions?"
80 am I. 1 love macaroni." Chi
cago Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
AN IMPORTANT STEP.

Ella-'T suppose May is busy prepar-
ing for her wedding"
Emily-"Oh, yes. She has just Sc
lected her advertising agent"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
THE "HoME. SWEET HOME" HOUSE.

Still stand the naples at she gate.
The dark fir-trees besid. the door:
The bob-white calls his pensive mate
AS sweetly as he did before.
No more the footpath breaks the lawn.
Its course is overgrown and dim;
my father never treads upon
lhe spot for years 80 dear to him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
THE TALE OF A DOG.
lro be cOntinued.)
Philadelphia Record.
PREFERS A HEAVY TOMBSTONE.

Mrs. Hanks-"What sort of tomb
stone shall we get for dear mother
something elaborate or a plain one"
Mr.. Hanks-"Well, I think some
thing good and heavy will be best
Cleveland Leader.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23

ened to the whale. The leviathsn's
wild plunges all but swamped them
Tacoma Correspondence Los Angeles
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pluck and Qdpenture.
A STRANGE PoCKETBOOK.

ARAH CALDWELL was a
little girl thirteen years old,
when, toward the close Of
the Civil War, she had a
perilous drive, and yet one
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
EFFECT OF WEALTH ON LEARNING

A brilliant and learned prof.
Became of great wealth the poss.
Said the voters in town,
Give job to Prof. Brown"
So now he's become an ass.
Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
AN EXPERIMENT =.
=. IN REALISM
How the Jimmy -.
supplemented the Pen.
BY JULIEN JOSEPHSOM.

SS @sg 81
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
Dairy Products.
Poultry, Etc.
Fruits and Vegetables

hppies DDl 80 ''.''..'..... ....'..' 81
Potatoes-Fancy white per bu.... 30
Chbbage-per ton. Is 90
Onions-per barrel............. ESQ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Kinau, November IS. from
Hilo and way ports-George R. CIazy,
Mrs. George r. Clay, Mrs. S. M.
Mitchell, B. G. Dickson, H. C. Watson,
Mrs. H. C. Watson, F. A. Garnpost, w.
Muller, George Deacon, Mrs. M. Dea-
con, Captain M. Barber, Lieut.. n. Jen-
sen, w. H. c. Campbell, Mrs. w. H. C.
Campbell, A. Gartley John A. Scott,
G. G. Kennedy, H. w. NJ. Mist, c.
White, Rev. Imamura, ]. Webster, j.
L. Moir, II. G. Clarion, w. Shield, j.
Hind, j. w. Farwell, T. S. Kay, Mrs.
j, F. Brown, ]. F. Brown, c. X. Still
man, Mrs. c. X. Stillman, James Glib,
d. Forbes, Mrs. Edward and child, j.
Y. G. Stokey, Mrs. Harriet Townsend,
Mrs. c. H. Austin, V. A. Norgaard, r.
S. Choy, H. L. Clayton, p. C. Buzzell,
c. Hoy, George Glib, Captain 1. Bray
H. c. Brown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
PURE PREPARED PAINT
HAS
GENUINE
MERIT

First of all only the purest paint
ingredients are used ald these are
scientifically mixed by special ma
chinery in so thorough a degree as to
be impossible in the ordinary hand
fashion.
After careful examination into the
merits of several ready mixed paints
on the market, the management Of the
Moana Hotel decided in favor of w. P.
Fuller & Cos Pure Prepared Paint and
is now having it applied to the build
ing.