davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
FOUR Tennis
MATCHES Will
BEDFCIDED

Today.3 Schedules.
4.30-G Guard VS.. Taylor; Baldwin
vs. 1fesnrichs.
$50 Purvis VS.. Hannestad; Lari-
mer VS.. Johnston.
Tomcrrow's Matches.
-Schmutzier vs.. Graham.
4.30-Edgecomb VS. Hoogs.
5 Nelson VS.. Watt
5.30--A Marshall VS. Small.
The Y. M. G. A. tennis tournament
is soing merrily along. all the match
es being pulled of as per schedule,
and without any unnecessary delays.
The light is good for afternoon play,
and the courts, while by no means
perfect. are much improved over last
years conditions at tournament time.
The fonr 3rd-round matches are
scheduled for Friday afternoon, and
Saturday will be left as an open date
on which to play an any matches that
may be postponed. The semi-finais
are down for settlement ON Monday.
and Tuesday the two survivors will
meet in the finals.
"Wednesday the consolation event
for the eigni men who went out in
the first round of the present tourna-
ment, will be started. The players
who have qualified for the consolation
are Wine, Robinson, Cramp, Oss G..
Marshall, Evans, Urice and Cross.
Following were the results of yes
terday's play:
Edgecomb defeated George Marshall
SIS, Go.
schmutzler defeated Evane. So
6--3.
Nelson defeated Urice GA, 6--3.
Alan Marshall defeated Cross Ga,
4-6, 6-2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
10Y m clRARp.

= In Girard. Kas.. where Sunday base
ball is frowned upon and is not being
done at all. the fans and citizens have
hit upon neat way Of solving the
problem. After quite little bicker-
ing between those opposed to and
those in favor OF playing on Sunday
It was suggested that day of the
week be- set aside when the stores
would close and everyone could go to
the game. The scheme was tried out
a few days ago and was voted huge
success by one and all. Henceforth
Sunday games in Girard viii be
played during the middle Of the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

Jawn, although .distinctively Irish,
always was as canny as Scotchman
about spending money.
When the Little Napoleon had the
Giants wished on him they were last
in the league by the safe margin of
fourteen games. Tkk yfremained in
the cellar the remaL1fer Of that sea.
son, proving that sjs,ten was a good
prophet. bat and. management
the joke team, saA sented by Nc
Graw's former BSnore team mates,
Bresnahan, Cronih, McGinnity and
McGann some names, them! won
half of the remaining games.
The next year the Giants finished
second, in 1904 they COPIED the PEN
nant, repeated in 1905, and never since
have they finished out of the first
division.
incidentally, since McGraw took
charge, the United States minis have
had to work nights to supply enough
coin to pour into the Golfers of the
owners of the Giants.
Little Mac" has got his share =
trust him for that-and in the eleven
years he. has amassed' snug fortune
that runs up into the hundreds of
thousands,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
FIELDER JONES HONEST.

Just reserve a place in base1alfe
Hall of Fame for man who has been
found who turned down an oifer .
S2O. 900 a year to manage the Boston
Red Sox. This is Fielder Jones. who
achieved note when manager Of the
Chicago White Sox.
And not behind any fimsy excuse
does Jones hide in turning down the
fat position, for he plainly states tnat
he is no longer competent to manage
a big league team.
Ever since the dethronement Of
Jake StahI, for his alleged attempt
to undermine President Jimmy Nc
Aleer, the Speedboys have cried for
a manager with references, 1t being
limited that Bill Carrigan was not big
enough to fill the managerial berth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

| THE Carnegie Museum Of Pittsburg Il
willing to perpetuafe the mighty
Hans Wagner by exhibiting the uni
form he has worn on the baseball dln-
mond This would no doubt be In
structixe TO posterity. but II the gen
eral idea is to gather together the
noteworthy relics of baseball there il
no reason Why the curator Of this de-.
partment should not include the sec
ond base that Merkle made famous By
failing to touch. the glove with q hole
in II that gained renown when Snod-
grass wore it in the world series last
year and the home runs that Baker
made in . piAch.
Also the Evers crouch might grace
fully adorn the collection Of prehistor-
ic crabs, to say nothing Of the interest
that would be attracted by the holt
DAYS discovered BY Charles H. Ebbeta
whenever the emergency arose. But
no baseball exhibit would be completes
IL the ancient bones that have been un-
earthed here and elsewhere did not
gain q place OF prominence. IN brief.
Ri the Carnegie Museum wishes 10 or
ganize a department of baseball curio1
there y NO emu =. ~, s.' 1910 s...,,-
gathered toseehsr Nl.noue .s.a. -. 1870
and announces that nothing can -
done by the American League to help
Chance out Of the dilemma resulting
from the Chase deal with Chleago'
johnson says Chance wanted 1cider
him hin, : He omits 10 mention that IN get
tins, ,,,, zelder Chance also got stung. but
there e evidently no liniment IN the
iaseua's medicine chest that can Be
used for malignant cases Of singing
Chance will now be compelled TO lot
the swelling reduce by q natural proc
ess getting no more satisfaction out
~ the whole affair than that which ne
can clean from the fact that the yam
KEGS are winning more games tnAh
they did formerly
rs = curious thing that the bulk q
the work usually devolyes upon one
or two nitehers in q world series. With
excanfion Of 4 few iron men Of the
Mcfsinnifv ana johnson type. pitchers
are unable 10 do their best when cali
Cd upon more than once or twice
,y.al some Of them. however. inn
,rnve with work. Coombs. Of the Attn
Irfics was fhis sort. In the battle be-
ts,as,, the Athletics and Chicago Cubs
for the worlds title coombs imprQ{'
~ a ha went along. getting stronger
when most pitchers would have been
a<hansfed from their Efforts
Is,.l.. f,,.n,. .,,{, = fhietlcs meet n
~ ser;es .fhfS wear they will have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
"sILLs LARNEo IS
GOLF EXPERT NOW

y Not infrequently attention is I
y drawn to this or that golfer who !
\ shows ability in other pursuits !
after attaining some fame ON the I
= links. Then there are others 1
= who turn to golf after capturing
= the honors and championships of (
= other sports. billie" Larned is
\ an example OF this latter class, I
= and, although not likely to men,
y ace the title now held by Jerome
= ID. 1rayers, the erstwhile nation I
y al lawn tennis champion give 4
y promise of acquiring a high de I
= gree OF skill with the driver and 4
\ the mashie. I
\ Other cases might be cited I
= without end where sportsmen 1
= have shown their versatility. I'm I
= fortunately, this dabbiing in 1
\ many games scarcely leads to 4
\ perfection in all. Usually it is 4
= case of the player being Jack of I
4 all trades: master of none"
a 4 4 Il a = a a a 4 = u n y = a 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
LARRY IS SAD.

Larry Lajoie feels little sad over
his recent deposition to the bench
and doesn't look forward with any
very great delight to the prospect Of
passing the biggest part Of the time
there 1t is rather hard situation
for manager to handle and Birming-
ham, the Nap leader. felt that II must
be done to improve the teams work
on the bases. Larry, the king of sec
ond basemen and one of the greatest
figures in the history OF the game, Is
beginning to slow up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

Oxford beat Cambridge at polo by
nine goals to five, after a very close
game. in which the teams entered upon
the last period with the score at five
all, oxford's team was j. w. Lees,
A. Charlesworth, E. Steuart Wort
ley and r. Lawson. Cambridge was
represented by F.. Staunton, A. J..
Henderson. F. MacShepperd, and K.
R. Palmer. The old Etonians defeat
ed old Wellintonians in the final of
the public schools polo cup at Roe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
FLOWERS FOR euNBoAT.

Bob Fitzsimmons says that Gunboat
Smith is, in his, estimation, the best
of the present heayies. He has the
real fighting build, says Bob, and
more important than anything else.
he has the punch. A man may win
the belt without punch, but it's inn
possible for him to hold it for any
length of time That's why Corbett
didn't hold the laurels long, Bob de-
ciared. He lacked the necessary wal
lop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

T Hayward, the famous surrey
cricketer. has Just completed his hun
S rta "a score Of 100 or over in import
an ,tS cricket. He secured his first lOO
n : e9 for lis,county. This is twenty.
six short of W. G. Grace lesolu ~, =
lbs centuries. Hayward hoios .ne
record for the greatest nunlo Pc. u runs
in one season, VIZ, 1918 in lsOo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington = Chicago 4, wash
ington 9 60 innings. :.
At Boston double header) 81
Louis o. Boston 4; st. Louis 8, Bos-
ton ,. an w. yoru
. At philadelphia = Cleveland ), Phil
adeInhia O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

hampton nine goals to four. The old
Etonian side consisted of G. II. Phipps
Horribly. Capt. H. Wilson. Lord Rock
savage and Capt J. f. Harrison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
LOOKING 'EM OVER

! Oh, once there was a pitcher,
Pitching in the big league yard,
Who had each batter's weakness
Doped out upon card.
One day, with bases loaded,
! Hans Wagner came to bat;
The pitcher picked out Wagners
card
From those within his hat.
Then hurTiedly he scanned it,
And often still recalls
The words he found inscribed
thereon:
NO weakness Base on balls!"
sgaa ggaa AgzE E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

What has become of the old fash
toned girl who always said when a
young man tried to kiss her and fall
ed, Did you ever get left?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
y,TIoSaI LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago-Br Brooklyn ., Chicago ~.
At Pittsburg-Ncw York l, Pitts-
burg ). c.-,.;
. At st. Philadelphia l, st.
Louis 0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

t1nteraerg. - Munfngtuear,
eIpfeb Grpt1 in a1len 8euthten,
gepliekt fir $1.OO bts 81 ben
,%pplenett fir $500 per An5ug.
eeparate Garments fir Man=
ner 81 SOC, fir &naben 81 Csc.
@Dmns ST SOC, SOC n1b
$1.OO. 8ajuu1us az $1.0O unb
$3.50. Mrmb6nber Sc bis 25e.
Manihettentn5pfe, guritedna=
belr, @elbb5rien, Mufflers, nit
Eel5 1nb @pQe ausgefatterte
Sauftbanbi@ube.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

saidenti6er ~ infa@ gan5 linz
men. 6ancies unb Sntttal 81 3Oe'
Zoe, 15e, 25e bts 81 ben e9traz
lualitdten 5n $1.5O.
2ebcrtaihhen-Geue Musma bl
pum sdidden ipe5iea fir bic Teterz
tage, leberne 5u SOC, Zoe rn0 a111=
tparts. Meib Saidhen 81 S1.25.
Mupeltp @clnitiidbalter fnr S1.Oo.
SanSidube-stets annebmbar,
beiTer firth 5u fanfen, als lid lpa=
terbin enttdnidt gu ieben. IaeSor=
ten. Seite 6abrtfate 81 ben nteo=
rieifen Eretien. 6anbihul=gpnos
mad)en es Dem Gmpfanger mDglth,
bic Sprte an 1pGblcn mtc anh BITE
Critic unb 6arbe je mad @mnlh.
Observation-Disclosures Spr=
te 6alsbinben nnb ale anfgemaht
n nette11 Teiertassida6teln 81 25e,
35e unb aufmdrts.
6ancp fertise Artttel unb Np=
pelties-all bic neuen Sheen 51t
25c SOC, IS nnb $1.0O.
Toncp s4iir5en - 6errltde
gbee=S dir5en, &rin5ek uno @atit
ediirsen, in Der Shat trsenb cine
Gurte fir Sebcrmann 81 25c, 29e
SOC, Csc 75e, S5e unb $1.OO.
9tublide @eihenfe ute @irtel,
&egenidirme, Sumelen, Eerldeu,
Bcttbefen, Sptben, MDrgenfappc1,
aappers, Strimpfe, &iMeniber5n=
&C., ietbene @atft Sabrifate, mole=
ne &leiberituffe, faneD Sndiorten,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
2iebe bei9dftigt. -Mun glaubt, 6aB
Die Dperntruppe ii6 Ser 3eniur bes
gr5biidofs fiigen miro.
als ,uirffamaes gaittel seeer. Bots

llnb onbere 8urmer bel Yferoen tperben
iebt bon Der Il. g. Megierung bic beriibu1<
ten 3eurefa aapieln empfoblen. Snfolge
ibrer abioluten 9armlo1igfeit tperben fie
bon feinem Mittel ibertroffen uno 9au<
ienoe bon Sarmern unb $bierdr5ten ge<
brauden iie iebes Sabr. Na1 Nngabe Der
&egierung iinb8otS abiolut gefdbrli9 unb
fouten unbeotngt entfernt tperben. fobnlb
ii6 irgeno tpel6e Nn3ei9en bafiir 8eigen.
9eurefa &apieln bringen Die @urmer in
Der fir8eiten 3eit gum gorideiu unb TONI
men Soblen iotpobl tpie trager6en Gluten
gegeben tperoen. @enn Sbre Yferoe trob
guten Suffers mager bleiben, tpenn Tie
it0rriid, hiilig. TRACE uim. itno, 10 ioaten
fofort einige 9apieln eingegeben peroen
nnb Die i6le4ten @tgeni9aften ueroen
iid berlieren. SIZE &apleln laf1en ii9
leidt nit Der 9ano eingeben. bod i9iden
mir Elm feines %Snitrument fret nit jeoem
Nuftrag fir bier 9ubeno. 9eurefa
iino ein3ig uno ALIEN 5u be3iez
ben bon Der befannten Breeders 6emeob
Co., AZ 8ibble Ct, Sept. 81, Milpaufee.
@is., gum Hreiie bon $1.25 fir 6 ODER
$500 fir ~ &npieln. &apleln nit GEE
l1alen 8ebrau9santpeHungsn. au6 gu
baben BEL sc. 6. 9arren, GTreeport ODER
in 3iirder's 9rug Store, Welro1e e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

9nnD 6. Ebipps unb Srau on gora
Bbipps, Qots / uno 3, Blod 10, aoronis
8arf Iob. 9apnesbiue, $4,000.
5bermm %. Nius nnb 6rau OH Suit.
Carlton, &. is q. bon 2ot 8 unb gh
bon Got 4, Gee. ~14z122<31, gben Gate,
100000.
9ominit @smsior nnb 8ram an 9:
@olbD, MgA N@A uno 8h NgA nno
Got I, Gee. 17z123=35. 160 Ncres.
grotp Qafe, $933S.OO.
Srant g. Minnette nnb Srau on
Sanes q. gauebren, g. SO SUP, bon 2ot
10 un6 g. 10 SUB bon Got 9, 8lod Is,
Saut Centre, $495.00.
%. g. Mtitdeu II. a. an Mmnlia 6.
&eg, Got 10, 8lod 43, Curtis @urpep,
$4,000.
Marp 6. McGlrpp unb @ntte an 4nz
no q. @out, She'll bon 1854 5@A
Sec. 2%5z123z99, @odpiae, $4,000.
Slora 6. Sbon1aion unb @atte an
Anfon Nellon, Got 5, 8lod 6, Smlf
Centre, $4,000.
@auer, aots s unS I, 81od 2, Sen 4
ISnitb's Nbb. ct. @Ioub, $4,000.
Sa1nes 81. gaugbren uno Sran an
Sec. 35<126z34, 5aut Centre, She'll bon
Mh NgA Sec. 2<125z34, Seth, $2,z
948.75.
Sobn 8roun urn Trau an 6. q.
Braun, NR 6h Gee. 3~Oz123z33, 2afe
9enrn, S546O.0O.
glisohetb @dlarmann nnb @atte an
Erant G6romen, N1A NgA unb N@A
1854, Gee. 2<126z32, MilIpopb $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

loft merben fon,t, "a 6ie 2an6mirtb-
ldoft nidt our polen 9obe Ser Hro-
button padien fann, Bis ibr bie no-
tbigen -Mrbeitsfrdfte our gerfiigung
gelteut merben, Sic unier 2anb be-
1timmt nidt 51 liefern bermag, neil
ser omerifaniide Nadmuds nidt auf
Sen 6ormen bleibt. Mn 8eidrdnflup-
gen, Sic n%otbtpen6ig iinb, feblt es
id)on iest. nidt. Sic finb eber 81
iibertreiben, als ungeniigeno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
@rnnbet9entbnms=
dbertra9an9en.

Narp 6. Mcglrob unb Gatte an Spa
Young, 2ots 5, g., Z, 10 unb 10,
8lod 2. Sen & @mitbs Nbb. gu ct.
gIoub. $4,000.
gsidael S. @abeen uno Srou on Saul
8nuer, 420 Acres S@A 9gA nn0
OK 58A 5@A Gee. 10 unb N1A
bon Sec. 3Oz123z29 unb @gA NgA
Gee. 25z123z30, &odpile unb @atez
fielb, $11,11O.0O.
Serrp @oerger unb Srau on Massie
u. garmooh 2ots 6 unb 7. 8lod -,
2pts 6 unp II, 8lod %, 8. g. Ioo.
Melrnie, $1,000.
Serhinunb 9. 5artrnnnn ur,b Srdu an
Sna M. Dpung, Got 7, 8lod 21, @bel<
brods Mbo. ct. Gloub, $1SOO.00.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

gli1abetb 3odert an 9einri9 8eioert.
Sill bon R8H M8H 5ec. 22<124<28,
ct. @Iouo, $1975.0O.
gnroline 6. glarte an 9einri6 6.
8afer, M8A MgA Gee. 17<125-28, Ne
ISauf, $4,000.
Geo 3eiSler unb Srnu m Saul sc.
8oden, Got 3, 8lod 25. Maurins Stem
5ubbipiiion bon 8lods "a. 25 uni '27,
golb @pring, $205.00.
g. 6. Sngrnm an Sames Sngrnm,
Quts 1z2S3>4z5S6<7=S>9>10>11 uno 10.
! 8Iod 2 unb Qots 1866, 8lod 1, Cough
tons 2. Mbb. Saut Centre, $500.
Sobn s. @ou unD Srau an 6. $.
Spbn5on, 5@A 6@A Gee. 14z123z2S,
lot. Anauitn. $300U.O0.
Sobn so. @6riefels urb Trau on
Srant garid. 2k q: bon sgA @8A,
Gee. 1z123-3O, @atefielD, $4,000.
Sranf @agner uno Srau on Sulins
9nrtieIb, %. 5 Sub bon Got 8, 8lod 2,
&aite 8arf, $500.
NidoIas g. 2enar3 unb Srau an 9b.
g. @elters, 50. IT'S SUB bon Sutlot
81. bon @dulte's 2. 800. gu Nlbanp,
100000.
8Ia1ius 8rbito1ef unb Srau an Sobn
t2. &rg1to1ef, gh M@A NgA Gee. 49,
126z3O, 5olbing, $4,000.
Sulius Gilman nnD Srau an 9arrb
|Sritabougb, @h NgA S@A Gee. 30z
1921, Gben 2afe, $975.OO.
.9einrih @innenfamp unb Sran an
8ernarb g. 6innenfamp, @h @8A g
ca, unb 6gA SgA, Gee. 22-Ng
Il NgA Gee. 27z126z33, 9felroie,
$4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Gr5biidof als Senior.
80 8. Sea

gr5biidof 8rudeii bon Ser r0.
miid=fatboliiden Stride in Montreal
fiinbigte am Montog Elm @erbot fir
sic a%uffiibrung Ser Sper uSbais"
BON Molienet uno "2ouiie" bon @bar.
pentier in ieiner 0io3eie ieitens elmer
fanaoilben Sperngeieaidaft an. Sc,
gen bie Oper Sbois bot Ser gr5bt=
idof enlightenment, 6aB in ibr Elm
Mon9 borfommt, Ser in 2iebe fir
cine &11rtiiane entbrannt lit, un6 ge=
gen 2ouiie, 6aB bieielbe iid mti FREEZER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

Martin 81. Steumader uab Sra1 an
Srant 8agner. Got Z, 8lod 2, @aite
aYrf, 500.
Mab 81. Masnuion uno @atte an
Srant @agner, Got s unb 8, 8lod 2,
8aite Eart, $685..
Sobn S. garIod unb Srau an Soiepb
g. Serebed, Got IS, 8lod 10, gaines
Mb6. Rapnesbille, $4,000.
Soiepb q. Mobins al @m. 3. 8obbins
Got g., 8lod i Sub Got q. 3obbins,
l.. Nbe. Yannesnile, $4,000 co..
9 SmS! a@i ~; Ms II M + nnO 81 SSa mn an % &TaMnt
uno N@A S@A, @eit bon @etdeu
Greet, Gee. 13z125z32. Sat unb She'll
bon S@A S@A Sec. 12z125z32,
$4,000. 90.
%. @. smitb unb Sran a1 Sobn
S6tmalsfi, Cots 30 unb 81, 8lod 6,
@e1t SIDE Mob. ct. Glpub, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
ansmanoermne na& aanaba.
80 innipea, Meun.. 13. Sc;

Winnipeg, WSan., 10. Sea.
Nab Ser amtliden Statiitf 1T Die
gintpanoerung aus sen Ser. Staaten
nod &anaba in Sen bei6en Monaten
Sftober unb Nopember i'm @ergleid
NIT ser entipre9en6en 3eit 6es pori-
gen abres be6eutenb 5uriidgegon-
gen. eeSm Nobember tparen es 1912,
i'm Sftober 2O4O gintpan6erer meni.
ger als in Sen betreffen6en Monote11
oes porigen Sabres.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
@artle;bisfeit ucrsiftet Gn6.

Wenn Sbr barfleibig ie16, 1T guer
gan5es @pitem pergiftet bur9 UNI
mites 3euq, 6os i'm 80rper 5urud-
bleibt = ernlte &eiultate folgen bdu.
fig. @ebraudt Or. Sings Ne,e Sc.
benspiQen, un6 SIR mer6et bal6 BE.
freit fem bon Der @artleibigfeit,
&opfmeb un6 anberen 8eidmeroen.
25f BEL Mpotbefern o6er burd bie
NoIt. s. 6. @udlen & &c., Hbila.,
un6 ct. Souls. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
@eide1tfe fir Batter 1t1t6 @pbm+

&eir1 @eibnahtsgeihent Tam
better gan5 seuiirbiet werben
nls elmer Der fulgeuben nitlt=
den Mrtifel.
6p1grabige @alsbinben, anf.
ge111adt in netter @eibnahts=
i1a6teln 81 25e unb SOC.
Mit Setbe ansgefatterte unb
,1idlt ansgefutterte 8 & 3
3anbid1be In tan unb graz, 81
$1.25, $780, $500.
&emben, 1eue Initer fir
6eirtage a1e Gprtert fir Ndn=
11er fir $1.0O nnb $3.50.
anabenbemben gu Csc, 35e
11rb SOC.
Sn s@n@tel11 einsefaRte
Combinations Scts uie Spa
fentrager nnb Strmu1pfbanber
At SOC 1nb $1.0O.
Gtrumpfbdnber unb arutbdn.
Der 81 Soc.
@pQene @entben, bic ~reueften
stiltragen 5u $1.00 mnb anf'
parts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Weidhe1tfe filir Wfutter 1tno Sdbtpei ter+

8atbanotiider, serpietten, scarfs,
6ancp linnere Artifcl, Mdntel,
Ansiige, &leiber, @aits, gepptd<
reiniger, &%ettieoats, ietbene nnb
geplicfte &impnas, Belize, &letber=
ride, @pmns, %l1nter5eug, 8aoerp*
ben, Sings unb allies utaRtg tint
&reiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

8urnt &ol5taf@en IN Gout=
binntipne,1.
@p@grabtse Mdnner . Babe.
rpben, Snbian 3eihnungen unb
fanep Mufter 81 $3.50, $4.75
bis 51 $500.
8eacptt 8nberpber nit &nr-
helm fertig ge1na@t bis 81 $3.50
t1nb $500.
striintpfe - Mdnnerioden
nit Seine anssearbeitet, bup,
bette 6erie mnb 5mRipite, Sur
ben lit tar, napt, gra1, tuetk
1nb idgtuar5 5u 25e.
Sn @etbnahtsidadteln, 4
Gaar 2isle Spden pp11 EXTRA
Gnalttat 5u $1.O0 unb aud iet=
hene Spten in Sdahteln-5met
&aar fir $1.OO.
8iele ar1bere tuertbnplle @e=
fdenfe, &rager1, ,tere Sprteu
bp1t Silper &ranb, 2 &aar fir
Csc.
SPINNER. nnb &naben= smea
ter nnb Serious in alle1 6ar=
BEN T11r $1.OO bts $2.25.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
CORRESPONDENCE-Continueu

Continued From tourtn Pagel ing his sister, Mrs. Henry Chamb- lin.
 Mrs. Bailey returned Saturday from weeks visit with her chil- dren in Mena.
 Bryan Aired has returned to his home in Texas, after a visit with his brother here.
 B. w. Carr and family visited last Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ed Jones of Old Potter.
 J. R. Turner is moving to the farm recently purchased from I. Saurbaugh. Henry Chamblin is moving to the farm vacated by Mir Turner and Mir. Saurbaugh is nov ing to the place vacated by MT 'Chamblin. AA a1sS
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
HATTON HAPPENINGS.

Miss Beulah Davis of Hatfield was greeting her many friends and former pupils here last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Pugh of Oil City, La.,l have moved to the farm they recently purchased east of town.
 Work has commenced on the Bogg Springs road. It will be put in good condition for summer travel. se bna yas w. L. Matthews | has taken charge of the section at Rich Noun tain. His family will move there soon.
 Mir. Laugh, brother of Mrs. Bailey Barnes, who has been here for
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27

son made business trip to Mena Saturday.
 Thee wrill be preaching at Oak Grove next Sunday by the Rev. Ferguson. Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Hamby of Rocky visited Aunt Millie Craw- ford here Sunday.
 James Turner and family of Freedom were guests of Uncle Por- ter Gorneilson Sunday.
 A veterinary surgeon is doctor ing a wart on a fine mare belonging to Uncle Porter CorneilsOn.
 peet.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
Wide Flounclngs and Bands

Flouncings will be Very Popular this season. more so than last year. We have a big line and will sell it cheap. 27 inch Embroidery Flouncing, regular 35c 0En grade, on Sale at per yd..........ZJ ZJU
 AS inch Swiss Embroidery Flouncing, never sold under 75c, Sale Price E0n per yd d,.........-..... .... UUO
 27 and AS inch Fine Embroidered Voile Flouncing, regular $2 % grade cl Ef1 Sale Price per yd... OlIJU
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
MOUNTAIN FORK NEWS.

James Turner lost good mule a few days ago. atnf N
 J. L. Horner of Mena was here on business last week,
 Bert Hamby of Rocky visited Charles SartaI Sunday.
 Aunt Milley Crawford, who has been sick for some time, is reported better.
 Uncle Porter and Isom Cornell
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27

some time, has returned to his home in Kansas.
 Prof. John Hoheimer of Hatfield was a visitor in Hatton last week,
 The weather has been ideal for out-of-door work. Last week farm- CTS were busy preparing land and gardens for planting.
 Several families have bought and moved on places near here, and all seem well pleased with the coun- try healthful climate and good water.
 School closed Friday night with an entertainment, which was much enjoyed by all who attended. The teachers, Mrs King as principal and Miss Mildred Howard assistant, as well as the pupils, deserve credit for the well rendered recitations, dialogues, drills, songs and tableaux. Memo.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27

..eae w S. Skelton, a. merchant at Stanley, Ind, sayslhe would not take Si00 for the relief a single box of Foley Kidney Pills gave him. I had severe attack of kidney trou- ble with sharp pains through my back and could hardly straighten up. A single box of Foley Kidney Pills entirely relieved me-" Jack son Drug & Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
White Crepe

White Crepe will be one of the most popular clothes in white goods this season, We show a splendid line White Sale
 Prices, 12 1-2c, 15c, 20c, 25c