davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
Brothers Heir to Vast Estate.

Akron, 90. T. Lane and H. d.
Lane, of this city, were notified that
they are heirs to the estate of the fa-
nous Bender brothers. of Massillon,
wealthy bachelors. The estate includes
1900 acres of farm land, upon whicn
money has been found hidden.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
Must Get a Special Law.

Cincinnati, O-With reference.
the proposition to turn over the coun6V
intirmary to Longview asylum, Louis
A. Ireton, legal counsel for tie county,
stated that there is no authority in law
for such action, and can not be done
without special act of the, legislature
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
WiIlino to Prove n.

The Christmas spirit warmed the
old lady's heart, and she said to the
tattered, shivering tramp:
IF l give you nickel how can
be sure that you won't go straight off
and get intoxicated with it?"
Madam" the man answered, point
ing to the laurel-decked corner saloon,
ut would give me great pleasure to af-
ford you practical demonstration that
the sum isn't enough for the purpose"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12

Fremont, O.-Receiving no bids for
an issue of Sandusky county per
cent ditch bonds to the amount of ST.
600 from bankers and bond buyers, the
commissioners are disposing of the
bonds to private individuals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
Heavy Sentences lmnossd.

Columbus, O--Thomas Hoffman, 20,
OF Orbiston, was sentenced by United
States Court Judge John E. Safer to IL.
months in the Mansfield reformatory
and fined $25; Erastus w. Wilson was,
sent to Jail for six months and fined.
$50 and Roy Jones was fined $25 for
sending obscene letters through the,
mails
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
Starving and Freezing.

Newark, O.-Mrs Emaline Albert
Sc, was found starving and freezing in
house ON the outskirts of the city
Her son. her sole support. is In jail
and she had had nothing to eat for
two days,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
Squire Samuel Bloom Dies.

CincinLati.-Squire Samuel Bloom,
for eighteen years a justice of tha
peace in Cincinnati, and who had been
connected with local justices courts in
the capacity of constable or magistrate
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
MiniAter Cleared.

Toledo, O.-Rev. Henry Goldsmith,
the Mercer county minister charged
with securing naturalization pa.
pers by fraud, was found not guilty
IN the United States court here by
Judge Taylor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
Sues Ex-Treasurer.

Eaton, O.-The county has entered
suit against eX-Treasurer Alonzo Scott
for $242,l22, alleged to- have been re-
ceived from Eaton banks for county
deposits and in the collection of de4in-
quent taxes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
Emerson Arrested.

st. Clairsville, O.-Lawson E. Emer-
son, former clerk of the supreme
court, was arrested in this city by AS
sistant Supreme Court Marshal Mccall
lister. He was taken to Columbus.
He is charged with contempt in issu-
ing q bogus certificate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
Bows Turned to Rrutes.

Niles, O.-Earl, the 9-year-old son of
James Boughton, was attacked by a
number of older boys and beaten into
insensibility. His almost lifeless body
was then thrown into gutter. 1t is
thought he will die.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
Hatpin KiIIerK Child,

Tiffn, GA postInortem examfDa-
tion of the body of Doyle West, aged
9 months, disclosed a hatpin six inches
long in the stomach. The point reach
ed nearly to the surface at the hip.
The child swallowed the hatpin to1T
months ago and suffered untold agony.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12

On this evening many children may
be seen standing about in groups, and
gazing wistfully up into the sky, look.
ing for the heavenly messengers Of
Peace on earth. good will to men,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
Muslin Wear, knIt Wear, Hose
and Infants Goods

Drawers -eorae in ankie ard
tight ~ umbrella knee lengths;
vests ~ long or wing hlrevca
car bigKsaf &c seller. al sites
Chuarnaa Ribbed Vests. IN SAINT.
fAf3 unbleaehsd Cotton. niealy
finished. either Ions sleeves or
nieasnlaaa. each .s.tt.. zoe
Infants White Washable Hats.
~lth aainatahss crowns. trim.
med With emhrcsderT and RIB
bon. prices from re 20 s1.zs
Infants ~hiss shlrtn part wool.
in al sises Special .s zse
Infants White Dresses. long and
short. mostly al samples spe
elAi .ss..s...s .onesfcufth or
Ladies' Black Hose. embroidered
in red. white. pink and blue
aswered and chrckcred de-
signs. thres pairs for -. 500
chiiarrua black cotton double
ard single ribbed Hose. some
very fnn. others coarne regn.
lar isc values Special zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

tf.1s White pstsleests. esc
These whIte. dury. tlas Petit
coats are exceptionally pretty
fuf immediate ute-hATe fan
fauuer. pith rows q lace 81
embroidery We know they are
wonderful xaiusA and yea uiil
agrees wtfh a. Baeh aae
sails ~ fslshsao~ns a. sc.
Hare aEaln ve uffcf 4 rral bar
Faln Values pp 90 o. Is 50 On
TIE table At 80. hnished IN
embroidery and lace Farh PC
Ladies pure white oau Ribbed
tnioa suits. sleeveless uEn.
hfeilA knce. Offered tpmprre~
At sF+sssststts tfsfrsas 80
50 aussn Sleeveless Cotton Vests
white ribbed pTffect lars ~.
ishoa each - soc
oiris' Parts ana Vests az ise.
Fanry fihbed Whlse cotton. wtth
sing sleeves drawers have
isea trimmed umbrella knee
the regular use kina. Tnmnr
fHN ssfestsstssst efs=attss Is
ate Oaf Size ard Regular Eise
Vests and Pants s..sas+ fec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
Stockings for Summer

white Embroidered
hirh spiiced Hermsdorf DE. see
womsns Gray Isle hoae IN assorted shades perfect
Eo0ds these. Pair sse
Garter Top Cause s Hsss double foot cant hnd better
Spe
White Pun sse seller pair
Chdrans Waite BLACK Iace Lsie aeo clear regular
f2c
70 So pair tse
fnfauts Black White Lace Hose ~ and s. ioe
special pair s+...t....4
Continued Farwe Sample Hose aoc 1o ant Csc values
TIRES oa pair ioo fbe and se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Childrsn'a white can
vas HbnaH hiuohsr
style. leather sole and
heel. sizes So 20 %
special s.as4ss $50
Misses pafsnt colt
oxford thin flexible
sole. low heel plain
Toe aizss 49, 70 n
Special s..ssa nat
Miaaas' white canvas
shoes hiuchsr HtFic.
cap toe. low heel.
aixes 81 q II Hpo
Hial Fstaf..ftssss aic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

U0Ff canvas shoes
leather trimmed ania
leather sole. heel and
counter ainas -
3 special ei.2s
Men'a calfakin ahoea.
plain or cap toe
hlufher o. straight
lace. al sizes a shoe
that wiii= last Hra
olai go sa.aH
Meas dreaa shoes
.rlei KID uppnr, Em
'uirs'' last blurhar
ateia, light extension
sole. ell Sizes. ape-
IctaA 4r+aftsa 43shn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Boys waists All slEss
from 8 to { best OF
materials. All coiors.
iaat the thtnH for
play. special ... ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
GROCERIES
and CrcCkery

caranttou Mia. ! for .4..s..s so
psaaccr Mia. for .s..s.. 2bc
White Nav Beans. : lbs for z5e
Pine Head Rice. Z iba. for 2se
l.snu2 SOAR. 5 bars ....... 23e
Hivefsldc corustarch. { for. 7se
salrnuu Pudding u.s.sst Sc
So piece Homer fsonrhiln Semi
Nttreous Decorated Dinner Set.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sg.Ts
100 piece aas flaaaeft semi roT
celain .s........s...... sT.e4
50 piece Dinner Set. GFindley
White Marquis ....s soe
ion pieces same a..4..a sels9
Choice ~ Decorated China Cake
Plates ss.sts.sssss ssFess see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

.Msnss SILK hosomed
shirts. heavy cotton
back. pure silk Dos
.oms IN blue. pink and
white regular 81 50
special .-..s1.lD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
GO-CARTS
Ar ANAL paIcHa


We sell the cuiabrasna GsndFua
maze Cone ia al styles. re.
ellnlnx and folding hAudy ou
the street car big assortment
Prices ........ $3.50 % tts.to
PRINCIPAL SELLING AGENTS
FoR re<E FAMOUS y. a
G. coasgTs
r. q G Al ti.oo--Sew moseis In
various shapes ana tsnetNs.
demp hip aud iap1sfak weiaf.
short hip and straight frunt.
double hoss supporters. Hre
eoutii oniY used. Net sqaaied
At s..ss.s..ss.ssstss.s. ti.oo
vtoiIANr coRsgTs. SOC.
Thess also have ths ioaE alp. "a.
fering @sisi Ana double hoss
supporters The Fstas = vun.
aaffIi &C ssssHs.sss#F-.s.s sos
JACKSON WAIST. 7pe.
The Jackson Waist Il not sur.
passed tn quality. ahhpnilHeaM
Or comfort. sold foF years At
ti1A We offer Ynu res fresh.
clean Koods. small slHea a. zoe
SOC CORSET elRpIGs, zee.
Simply absurd "a sell these goods
at this price. bat we've too
many small Hifes. - u zoe
can wear = small 0triie. come
10. soc values t.t5ss..s. 22e
FoR GARDEN WEAR.
Ladies' Sleeveless Knit Jackets.
assorted eoiors. 1se values
Friday ss.frtsfta.s stt5ftt I've
25e Panama Garden Hats can
be shaped % ~ any face. spe
eiAi Friday .s..s4.ss,...ssi Ice
sUsBoNNETs
big ilns 10 ahov you ~ these A.
ways popular garments. g5e
values 90 go out FOR ..s... ice
GARDEN GLOVES
Mads of nne white canvas. rcE
Hiaf Toe pair Special. pair &c
HOSE SUPPORTERS.
f.Adiea. Misses or Chlldfena
wsnraowell" fiose Supporters.
vide elastic. protected fahssn.
ers. Toe Ernde Special &c
Chiidrsu's Perfect" Waist and
Hose Supporters. complete. re-
liable. ever pair warranted.
2sc values 90 AZ .........s ice
Diana Supporter front pad. aide
webbing. produces the perfect
form H0c values 70 AZ $50 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Mems four IN hand
ties 81 heavy siik. all
the late shades and
patterns. special use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Windsor ries vers
stylish all coiora. besl
Of silk special ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

ttghten Esrtnrs
heavy elastic We B
these are worth 2Ec
special ..sssts.s.lse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
Dress Goods and Silks s s.ss.s

aetnch Imported only price
heavy; yard Eaaranteei selling
Fi7s quay s7fah Pesu heavy
suits Saturdays selling Is
nc quality 2iinh famata si imported materials navy
red esea champaign light blue pink
brown. white and black Saturdays selling
b2fnch Engh Wool Mohar regular s6e
black Saturdays selling
soc quality skin wear: better
brown. red. aud black Saturdays selling per
%
t2e quality Morean suR navy gray red and
black saturdays seiug yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
WOnen'S Waists

Ne esc-Dozen dainty long
Regular 81 % and 81 so values
sale Saturday y .soc
No at Si49whi Lawns and silk finish Bte Waists
designs Actually worth a. s225 On sale Saturday at s4e
No s39Rg 90 and 90 China SILK and Taata silk Waists
$40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Rubber collars "Ron
Ioifacs~ brand there Is
none better made all
lsiaes and styles zee
iaplece or..3 for eos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
zoe Extension Rods 10c
Extend frsm ~ ts ~ isehss NV

Mons HaK. black or
tan. heavy grade
regular t1c Eperisi
Ter sftaa#a stssas %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

vromen's turn SOLE kfd
OKf1rda patent tip.
Butcher style, mill
tary hesi all aizae
and widths Hprcia
Tor fsssssssssss l=et
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

ehlidren'a shoes. Sizes
8 20 g. KID upper
patent tin extension
sole. spring heel Hpe
iAl aass.s4s Hhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Boys heavy oaifakin
shoes heavy wear
proof e0lss. cap Toe
solid vamu and heel
sizes ~ % STA Hpe
eiai sssssars&s aAsfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Mems heavy muslin
niKht shirts well
made. extra full airas.
handsomely trimmed
Special e.st.s 7Bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Mems haibriFgan un-
iefwear. black brown.
ecFu or fancy mixed
we'll meie double
seated drawers all
sizes Special. csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Women'a wei KID
shoes patent tip.
hiuChsr Afyin. sither
flexible Or extension
sole a she's designed
Tor dress and wear
combined Special
,or .......... si.ea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

gvomsn'a paiant colt
0af0rds. either button
~ lace turn o. welt
sole. military or ma
fium heel plain or
toe Special eaB0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Boys patent colt oxfords bluehar style, ex-
tension sole, p very dressy and lastly
shoe regular $3.50 a 20
Special Observation-Disclosures. PIs 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Razor strops best chrom tan oil finish. well
s T'5s'@ our P prIes price 40c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

/ Shirlevs rchet
lafsmena hface
web feat hef
these are th4Ve
importers Hsais
ali kinds of VS. II
iuiar $50 specials"
Meme leather W ~
riavrsl heavy
se,eht. al siEsssss
|this lot speci%s. -
Mems onepiecs =.
ing suits best :.
tss,aL fast cQle9hn
Isl1eA SneeiAa =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Zoe Values Chair Seals e
slIs IA and ia Inch. esth. .. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

American Lady shoes
for Seattle women ~
auy foot, all styles.
ali isathars. including
patent KID and colt
Prira MINI $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Men s working shirts, all eolorS i"'' -.
line of black sateen, all Nv
sizes Special. s..s..t'.t'''t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Mems working shoes, grain leather. seam
less or plain calf, all sizost these are
s = % and goo shoes SIPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
TINNARE

Cookie Cutters. all aads. each &c
No Teakrttip. with copper bot.
tnsH ftssrs4-. tlsssss. ssstttt afe
No : wash Boiler. with copper
bottom tass.sss ssssssss. SIC
Psrkcf's Coffee Mills. with Brit
enHiA top sssts-ss s.s.t. Kec
: 3 foot wire Clothes Line -. f@c
Good slnn tin Wash hasin .. &c
3 hole Mufuh Tin t.......a. 70
Garden Hose. assorted lengths.
per foot .s4.t......s..s.. s. sc
&c nlppera and ladies'. each g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Ire Best Assortment %
Fiaas In ths City.
quart painted tn sprinkllns
can ssssseFs sfes.s sst*s asrf fNF
si.ts all steel Express Wagon
aasstst sstsfsstse. aSe
No wash Roller. heavy copper
bottom .+.zttss.ssts ese
Coed iron frame Wrinker si.8s
quart X Tin Coffee Pot, with
copper bottom ..s..t.s... 2sc
81 quart strainer MIX
Pals ......+.as..s-.. iScl
Round tia Dinner Pals. with cup
nu top ..#..4 s.ts-ts. 1he
10 quart heavY rcilnned llp Pre-
serving Kettle .a..4s.s....f po
The Wonder EEg neatcr 80. 7e
Solid Brass Hose NoEEles; the
Soc Grade ..s.stt.s..ss... 39e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
SUMNER GLOVES s sss.. s4s ss's 1.

hSf HGF 01ONEo.
Long Hack Kayser Gloves. pure
silk. dunhlo tipped fingers -.
Beautiful. heavy silk. double
tipped tinErrA. best wearing
silk gloves made. ts.huttnn
length. colors brown. tan ard
black 800
LONG Isle GLOVES.
Fine SILK rinished LlsIe Gloves.
is-button length. black and
white. Al .s..ss..t....s. tt.oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
Buyers-5 Biz Departments Put Forth Their Best Efforts
| WOmen'S Garments
PettiCOat Sale
MANurAcruRER,s SAMPLE LIZ oNETHIRD oFr

place Saturday line Of peieoats embracing
thing Of sixteen 70 the
You buy them At onthrd less than Their
Aetua yalue Note the following reductions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

+ htsk stsra
~ DcerJ
20 Of ~
\ ams o. ~
0sFy ~
Evening star., 1907-10-20
By CHARLES R. DODGE
Textile Fiber Expert

The women used it long shawl, while the
wore it outer upper garment, by tying the
two corners on one side together, and putting the
head through the opening thus made the knot rest
ing upon one shoulder
These natural cloths sometimes bleached to
snowy whiteness, were dyed in colors, and even
printed or ornamented, usually in checks or squares
The Tahitian women beat the fbrous bark into
strips, oftentmes measuring thirty to forty feet in
length. In the museum of the Royal Kew Gardens,
near London, have a fragment of tapa cloth
which formed part of piece made by order of the
King of the Friendly Islands, which was hundred
skill required in the preparation of this CLOTH in
order that it should be of uniform thickness and
texture throughout. The mallet used was fashioned
with grooved sides, graduated from the size of
coarse pack thread to that of sewing silk. The work
was begun with the face of the mallet, the
tissue spreading very rapidly under its blows, and
finished with the finest face When a break
occurred piece of bark of the proper size was laid
on with glutinous substance, and by beating all
evidences of the damage soon disappeared. Some of
these tapa cloths as fine and white muslin
The bark cloth produced by the natives of the
Uganda country of Africa is prepared in similar
manner from the bark of leguminous tree known
the Brachystegia but in its preparation the fbrous
layers are first boiled These African natural tissues
used by the natives only for clothing but for
their Canoes the roofing of their huts for kits boxes
and cordage, and for manv other articles useful in
their domestic economy.
These natural cloths likewise worn by native
tribes in many portions of tropical South America
They derived from several species of forest trees
belonging to the genus Couratari This bark comes
nearer to yielding natural cloth than that from the
species previously mentioned, as it requires little
Evening star., 1907-10-20

further preparation, after stripping from the tree
than washing and pounding to separate the paren-
chyma from the fiber. 1t bleaches readily, and 10
as light and flexible cloth. These tissues
known by different names in different localities
but ddnfo1nhdto and tdhtedrl are the most common
They are extensively employed along the Amazon
and its tributaries in Peru, Venezuela and French
Guiana, and in common use not only as clothing
but tor blankets carpets mats etc The tissue also
employed in place of paper for wrapping cigarettes
Clothes of Gaudy Co1ors
THE women of the tribe of the Charruas of Colon
bla fashion the tdtaJd, it is called, into a
garment known as the inrquina, which is suspended
from the shoulders by strands of palm fiber. Some
times these garments dyed red Some of the
Indians of Peru and Bolivia fashion the tissue into
shirts dyed in different colors.
We now come to more remarkable tree which
yields not only natural CLOTH but ready made cloth
ing. This is the deadly upas tree" deadly only in
name) several forms of which abound in India,
Ceylon, and Burma. In portions of India the inner
bark is used for native cordage, mating and sack
ing, both clothing and natural sacks being produced
from 1t. In fash1onng garments the small branches
supply the legs OF trousers and of coats, the
larger ones forming the bodies Sacks are made by
leaving disk of wood at the bottom, or by sewing
across the bottom with thread in the usual way.
Not only are the natural textures, which can be
made into clothing produced from trees, but several
species of trees yield in their bark natural lace The
lacebark tree of the West Indies is the best known
example. Its bark is made up of many layers of a
delicate tissue which, when carefully stretched in the
hands, shows pentagona and hexagonal mesh in
every respect resembling lace. From these 1acelike
natural tissues many delicate and beautiful articles of
adornment may be fashioned. 1t is recorded that
Charles H. received present from the Governor of
Jamaica a cravat, frill and pair of rues made from
this lace An Australian also Yields acebark and
other species known different portions of the
world from which laCellke tissues may be obtained.
Evening star., 1907-10-20
l o

steak. The bull beat it for about half block afte
the pal, with couple of shoofies tryn to tag him
Pick after him too.
They cornered him about second base. Picl
rough housed him all over his tenderloin, and the
bull called for time. He needed it'll 1t was coming
to him. He bleedn on both sides. But the
He made a swing at Picks horse that would got
him thirty days from Silk O'Laughlin but one o
the shoofes the Job, and rousted him with
the red rag Take it from you never any
body get away from the plate quicker than then
shoofies. Talk about George Brown or Harry Bay
Why, of these fella's would stand right in front
of the bull until he got foot away, an him comm
like one of Waddells shoots an then he d swat him
in the eye and side step. They had that bull ddeo
SO that he couldn't hit anything, curve or fast.
This is stoopid,' said the shoe He was
yellin'- with the rest of the FANS Bandy Rillerl
Bandy Riller'
With that Pick O'Dorr and his pal was taken
out of the box, and nobody paid any attention
to them:
The Bendy Killers was each holdin' two lit
tie spears. One walked right up to the bull,
who was standing in the center of the field
lickin' the blood off his side an wonderin'
what comm next. Bull didn't lose
any time szn up Bandys sants. He
swung for homer; but-Holy Moses !
he famed the air. Bandy stood until 80
he was foot off, and then plants one O ElaaaII laaaII
them sharp sticks each side O his
neck an Just made getaway. The
spears had fireworks on, an there was
young Fourth O. July. When the bull
srnelt his steak burnin it made
him hot. The louder he bellered the
the fans rooted. Steve an
wasn't rootn any. But when the bull W
got goin' for Bandy, then we cut loose -
Get to hml' yelps Steve. Soak
himl' says 1. And he had him dead to
rights, on the run, pretty near by the
pants. Hook himl' yells Steve. Put it on
himl' But watts the use? One of them shoo-
flies gets the line, an bull starts back for
first base, again leavin Bandy Riller to hop the
fence. You see these bull fighters all had their sig
mails, an nobody made any mistakes. But the bull
had no teamwork 1t was every for himself
Jumping for shoohy, he gets two more spikes in
his neck. The airship now! He didn't know where
he was runnin' You could see that all he wanted
trainer to fix up them cuts. He was suffern
an in pain; but he hadn't friend They was ali
laughin' an guyin' him an calm for Mat O'Dorr
From the way these people carried on, you'd a
thought that the bull was laying down on his job
Three minutes left for this one!' says the
Evening star., 1907-10-20

waved that red green silk porter slow with the
got good grip for his hind legs; for he knowed it
was his last time at bat But what he was looking
for you can search my locker. Mat tipped off his
signs plain enough. With that sword above his
shoulder anybody could see he was goin to start
high one But that bush Lacquer keeps his wood
shed close to the ground scattern the claret along
his base lines, his eyes red an his back all bumped
up like George Stone. And then what does he do?
Evening star., 1907-10-20
How They Dressed

THE dress of the women consisted of the pau, OF
wrapper, composed of five thicknesses of tapa
about four yards length by three in width passed
several times round the waist and extending below
the knee. The dress of the men was the nato or
long A kihei, or mantle six feet square, was some
times worn by both sexes though in different fashion.