davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-02
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Mems Underwear Of every kind at
cost, and less than cost. We are 90
ing to make some sensational prices
on Underwear in our Final Summer
Goods SaIe.ln Mems Shirts we prac-
tically sold out in our former sale,
but we knew that a sale without
shirts would not do. We picked up
a lot Of extra good things in shirts at
a special sale in Baltimore and you
can come expecting something
greatin the way of Shirt Bargains
and not be disappointed:
Mems Shirts worth 35c for 19c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-02
Shoes! Shoes!!

Every year people wear Low Quar-
ter Shoes later in the season than
they had been doing. A great many
people now wear them all the year.
We are positively going to sell every
pair Of Low Quarter shoes in the
store. We have got to do this in self
defense, as next Summer we expect
to have our shoe department space
all taken up with Hardware, Crock
cry, Etc. Every pair Of Low Quarter
Shoes in the store will be hung out
in broad view With the Final Sum-
mer Sale price in full view. We don't
even expect to get as much for these
shoes as we paid for them, as we
NhTill al
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-02

you can have them for ST. Our cheap
Ter gloves are sold just as cheapIy.
Hosiery.
We have purchased for this sale a
full line Of Mems, Ladies' and chill
|drens' Hose. We paid the cash to a
wholesale house that was over
stocked and when you see the beau
|tIfuI qualities and ridiculous prices
you will know why we bought no.
|sIery when we are trying to close out,
|SImply to compel your attendance
on our Final Summer Goods Sale.
Embroideries and Laces.
We sold and sold and sold En-
|brolderies, but as some of our help
|SaId, we had too much En1broideres
for the whole of Rankin county, so
we have now thousands Of yards of
Embroidery and Laces which must
be sold at once. Every piece will
|have even lower prices than we have
lever made before
Dry Goods and Dress Goods.
We are going to sell 1000 yards
!Green Ticket LonsdaIe Domestic at
II yards for S1OO---no more, no less
leach day to a family, and none on
|order---you must buy in person.
300 yards SiIkoIine Drapery worth
|12 1-2c for 7 1-2c. 1Oc PercaIes for
Z 1-2c. 400 yards light coIored Out
ling, suitable for underwear worth
l12 1-2c now 7 1-2c All Of our white
lgoods must be sold; not a sinuIe
yard reserved. We intend to foruet
lprlces and only think that not one
lyard must be carried over. All of our
|coIored Lawns, Dress Goods, Skirt
Goods, Etc, are going to- be sacri-
Ificed during this Final Summer Sale.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-02

Mems Shirts worth 6Oc for IS
Mems Shirts worth 75c for As
Mems Shirts worth S125 for rs
Hats and Caps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
BUSINESS.

report business status the
$150000 of gold has exported $0000o0
Secretary
to a
unsatisfactory and complex Mr. Cews:
Wall
full
partmen industry quarters appears
both being than half
of
maintaining
1t had that improved conditions the
placing iron
expectations
probably
completed
outlook
Production o
the extent of 20 80 Prices declined
process djment which places position
respond to the first signs of business improvement
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
THE LAND AND THE FARMER.

California
of
thousand
of would be the
mosth armu
will bring such tremendous
on grabe possibly
America system of farms will o a
the seal of its dsapproval on the
of
ten the
plantation in grief
in of
the
full people
velopm OF grief
Having to gief S add
land the
o equitable
of profits
Committee than What
10 be
Associations from the
main
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
JUDGE KAULUKOU.

Judge Kauuko the candidates District Ho
Judge Hapai
His politics those of the ruling
the integrity o
He appointed District
He
promoted
lo
of Honolulu After
holding the Marshal
that office
of of
of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
MOVING PICTURES.

When reached handbook for
those engaged in il be assumed established
itself this estab
themselves of
handsomely illus
Handbook Motion
and jenkins ast Of the
Franklin several
standing purpor a parts fascinating
descriptions the applications reconcile principles
electricity and other production of the variations
The book begins studied definition what
both the scientific practical
scientific worked
the problem of their production follows handbook descriptions the
mechansms by which made printed and
particular
There of the regulations moving picture
making the picture There
Photographic
processes ordinary
0
But this
and description of the phenomena and
nsfying illusions of the there
lucid explanation
wheels be rotating wheels backward |Tck
pictures entainingly explained that the explanation entertaining
the themselves Mystery phantom vanishing
application of optics
being
investigation application
the of this investigation optical
opinion
engaged in developing improving
itself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
ALEX. ROBERTSON
WILL STAY HOME
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Between courses reports were heard and
a general going over of the situation
INDUCED in. Covers were laid for six.
STIRRING ON PUNCHBOWL.
One of the signs of the coming cam
paign is the activity among some of the
Portuguese voters and workers. The
slope was pretty generally Republican
in the last campaign, but it is said by
those who intend to be in it that that
party has no certain strings on the
Portuguese for the next one. 1t is not
that Democracy has made any particu-
lar strides along the Luso boulevard,
but that there is ~ telling what it
might do. AT any rate the sons. of
Portugal do not intend to exchange
their citizen rights for mess of pot
tage, and a non-party club is being or
gained to give weight to the requests
that will come to the party managers
from the vineyards. The club viii be
in working order within the next few
weeks, and its voting strength will be
properly advertised.
TWO ANNOUNCED CANDIDATES.
Yesterday Bernard H. KeIekolio. the
BOY oFdtOT, dunOuHC6u his CdnOl-
dacy for nomination on the Republican
ticket as Representative from the
Fifth. He is the second candidate to
come out definitely, George A. Davis
having been the first. Yesterday the
Boy Orator authorized the following
interview:
Yes, I have made up my mind to
stand as a candidate for the House, on
the Republican ticket. I have cohsid-
cred this for some time ever since last
year because I understand that if l am
elected to the highest office within the
gift of the people, l am barred from
holding any position under the Terri
tory of Hawaii. In fact the position
OF clerk or interpreter in the House of
Representatives receives more pay
than bieng member of the House, but
have taken this course on the repeat
ed requests of my friends. These re-
quests were made to me last year when
I made the campaign tour of 1906
around the Island of Oahu, but I could
not accept it in view of the fact that I
was not of age. Now that | am TWEEN
ty-five, I think / will accept the re-
quest of my friends. and depend upon
my friends TO help me in the conven-
ton TO receive the nomination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15

The of ordnance
not but mortars extraordinary they
behind hill
missiles land which marked
form; and the
high
been
the bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15

The
be induced
Roada
Aden
making
in of
need For instance coal began moving
worked h
De trusted to fin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15

thing that makes them Objectionable their bad
the should
of the
other delight be
beds
policeman
s and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15

If the dollars another states
fail u a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
BOATS NOT ovERCRowDED.
Excursion Steamers Well Within
Capacity, inspectors Find.

Oficials of the United States customs
service are detailed daily to keep an ac-
count of the number Of passengers carried
on the excursion steamers from this city.
Yesterday the inspectors. register in hand.
stood at the gangways of all excursion
steamers which carried crowds, and reg
istered every passenger that went aboard.
1t is stated that,the order for this work
came from a high official in the Treasury
Department. 1t will continue throughout
the summer.
The steamboat men Of this city are we'll
satisfied that this should be done. They
say the steamers from this city are never
filled beyond the limit allowed by the
steamboat inspection service. AS a gen.
eral thing they leave here several hundred
short of their complement.
At no time during this summer has -.
big steamer st. Johns had within 400 OF
the . 800 passengers allowed her. Small r
excursion steamers. while carrying good
crowds, have not been filled to capacity.
The charge that excursion boats on the
Potomac are OvercrOwded is denied as alb
solutely untrue. The steamer concerns
welcome the advent of the custom house
officials to keep record of. the number OF
passengers carried.
The, steamers employed in the excursion
business on the Potomac are all large
boats. The smallest of them is allowed
600 passengers. With a half dozen lines
in operation there is little danger of
crowds large enough to fill them going on
excursions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Cl01HIER AND BEHR
BEATEN AT TENNIS

MOUNTAIN STATION. y. J.. July L.
Defeats Of w. J. Clothier. Philadelphia.
and Karl II. Behr. both tennis players or
national fame. orershadowed all else yes
terday in the continuation of the Middle
States championship on the turf courts
Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club here.
e. p. Larned. younger brother OF the
national champion. defeated Clothier in
the first round 81. Sc.
Clother was the victim OF his opponents
passing shots and could not cover court
nor get up to the net effectively.
Behr was defeated in the second round
by the Rev. Fl. ]. Kendall. a former
Princetonian and holder OF the Pennsyl-
vania state doubles title with Wallace IT.
Johnson. jr. Behr was erratic and could
not get his balance. losing against his
opponents steadiness at 0-6. g., 60.
r. d. Little lost set to L. NJ. Burt. the
match being scored 26. g. Go.
John Nicely, Cincinnati, defeated Frank
kidde. 81. e. Wallace +. Johnson
the Philadelphia. defeated q. W. Blood
81, 60.
In the doubles the best matches were
those In which w. A. Larned and G. j..
Wrenn. jr., defeated DR.. p. r. Hawk and
r. L. James. University of Pennsylvania
g., 81. I. c. Wright and aHrry Tor
rance, jr.. defeated II. Kawasaki and G.
W. Blood. CT. 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
GRAPPLE MAKES A
NEW TRACK RECORD

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Spindrift
stakes the feature Of the card at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday, resulted in an easy
victory for Thomas H. Williams Fire
Stone, scoring his first victory in the east
this year. Spooner dashed into a big
lead soon after the start, followed by
Fire Stone. and Earl G. Spooner continued
to show the way. leading by three lengths
to the middle of the upper turn, when
Fire Stone moved up and took command
In the stretch and won by two lengths.
Master Robert, last nearly all the way,
closed With a rush in the stretch coming
from last to second place. Spooner was
firing very fast and just managed to last
for third money.
Grapple, in winning the fifth race at
one and one-Quarter miles on the grass
made a new track record for the distance
by stepping 1t in EOS fiat. Summaries:
mares and upward selling six 10 and hsr sSE
longs: main course-Queen Marguerite VI Gdc-
G s'ns IL a. batsn ens .sS S,e.
- "a to , isisS: TI$s: 70 s.: Tlssi9s
Biskra.. Black Mary. Dial Plate and Wild Re-
frain also ran.
about two miies-st Kelvin. i4s d,upee5' to S.
10 and out, won Malacca. 142 Henderson,,
4O2. Robador Meddiesome Boy and Weirdsome
also ran. Tampico fell.
Third race. the Alcedo; for two-year-olds: sell
ing: nve furlonss; F1turity course-Preceptor
Fore Eos S s. Sie2t 70 :n and q s.
ond; Sea Cif, lOs m Duesn), 9 to l. even and
to .. third. Time. o5e 8-5. Short Cut. Uncle
St. Abe. Merise, weymouth and Lassta also ran.
Fourth race. the Spindrift handicap: fer
three year-olds; mile end an cighth-FirestoHe.
100 Miller. 5 to 1. = to ! and even, won. Mas
ter Robert, 10 Garner. TO 3. TO and TO
ana s to 9. third. Time. I IS is. Royal Tour.
ist Falcada. Earl g. and Go Wan also ran.
and upward: selling: mile and 4 quarter: turf
course-Grapple, Ito (GarneF), to 8. to and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
RESULTS OF CONTESTS.
Winners in Athletic Events at St.
Patrick's Parish Outing.

The winners Of the various athletic
events at the fifth annual excursion of
st. Patricks Catholic Church at River
View yesterday were announced last night
as follows:
Boys evcnts-200- yard dash. won by John Bat
bfngtou. Potato race. won by Barney Berlin:
second. r. J. Hendricks. 5O-yard dash, Won
by Thomas Degnsn. Three-leeged race won b =
David Costa; second. Robert Smith. Sack race.
Junior erents-lO0 yard dash. won by Thorpss
Deenan Hop; step and jump. won by r. =.
Weaver: second. r.. J. Hendricks Sack race,
Won by Barney Berlin.
James Msloney; second sheldon Fleisheil. Tu-
ofwar. by ST. Patrick's: st. Joseph's
9nd St ST.. Pa W;,, team was Tho%s. Derpsn.
ert Smith. s. Caruso and Il. Ratio. st. Joseph
team was r. Fuller. Tony Caruso. David COST.
W. Sweeney. NJ McKennn. Z. Horn and Lewis
Girls events-Potato race. won by Estelle vii
BY Alice Wolf: second. Margaret victory; third.
Estelle Wilson. Spoon race. won by Helm
White; second: Rose Mary Lucas g..
Agnes Blake: second. Rose Mary Heenan; thir l.
Cecilia Rlake. Hop race, won by Cecilia Blakr;
dash. won hy Beulah Walsh; second. Nellie M
Corfu; third; Mary Burban; fourth. Nora WOOL
Tas-of-war-Won by ST. vincent's: second g.
FATHERS st. vincents team was Rose Ma y
Heenan. Rose Polio, Mabel Dillon. Ada Bat.r-
man. Carey Downer and Catherine Woodland.
ST. Patrick's team was Cecilia Blake. Agnes
Blake. B.; Ryan. Elsie Burbsn. A. Heal an
Violet Keller.
1O0-yard dash uuniors)-won by Belle Wilson:
second. Estelle Wilson Hop race Junior, Won
by Mary Deeds; second. Margaret Victory.
In a base ball game for juniors. Rev.
Father Smythe played first base for tie
St. Patrick team and Father Carroll c.
cupied the same position for St. Joseph's
team. The final score was to 8 in favor
Of st. Patrick's team.
The principal ball game was played at
o clock between the ST. Johns College
team and a team representing st. Pat
ricks Sunday school. The latter came OF
victorious by q score OF Is to 1. The fea-
ture of the game was q triple play pulled
of by the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
GOING TO BALTIMORE.
Local Tailors and Cutters Arrange
an Outing.

The Washington Merchant Tailors' Ex-
change and Custom Cutters Club will
hold joint all-day outing with the tailors'
organizations of Baltimore at Eiler's Park.
near that city, July II. The Washington
members will board a special car OF the
Washington, Annapolis and Baltimore
electric line at $50 o'clock. They will be
met by the Baltimore contingent in that
city and escorted to the park, which Is
located on Middle river.
The program includes base ball game.
to decide the championship between the
representatives Of the two cities. The
Baltimore team won the game last year,
but this year the locals will have the
services of r. Cranston. formerly Of the
Georgetown University base ball team.
who is member of the Cutters Club,
and a victory is predicted.
J. r. Costinett, George e. Hebbard and
Mr.. Cranston compose the base ball COM
mittee Of the local men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
CANS NOW A HOT
FAvORITE OVER DANE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-Despite the
fact that he has paid little attention To
boxing and gymnasium work Joe Cans
will be q warm favorite over Battling
Nelson when the longtime foemen
Chamber through the ropes SATURDAY
afternoon for the scheduled forty-five-
round battle. Cans has been doing a
great deal of outside work. He claims
that he is more than a master of the Bat
Ting Dane as far as science is concerned.
and wishes only to be in first-class phys
ical condition and to keep his hands
sound.
Nelson has trained faithfully for the
fight, and will have no excuses in case OF
defeat. He is hard as nails and seems to
be speedier than ever. 1t Is believed that
he has improved his punching abilities
Nelson finished training yesterday. He Is
just about at weight and will do nothing
but light exercising from now on. The
Dane believes that Cans will not be able
to 60 as far this time as he did when the
pair met a couple OF years ago. The Bal
tier. in other words. thinks he has held
his own. while Cans has gone back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports.
Continued from Sixteenth Page.)

ming did the succeeding act. What was
done to him is unprintable. He gave way
to 'Bucking" Buckingham. who held the
type singers safe. Business could not
touch Scott Walker who did the heaving
for the composing room. Each time he
threw the ball he blew some copyrighted
hot air over it.and the thing sizzled when
ii passed the batter.
Tommy Tucker was on deck again
with some free graft. He had a suit of
a most lurid hue. 1t Yves a lobster red.
During the full game he batted coo and
fielded less than that. He was caught
red handed playing mumbly peg. but he
still wore his smile and his glasses.
However thanks should be given to Gen.
Louis L. Hooper. proprietor Of the WASH
ington School for Boys. for the use OF
the grounds.
Space permits no more. Any how, nun
gNd The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
PRISON DESIGNS WIN PRIZES.
Washington Architects Recognized
bv New York State.

Oscar G. Vogt. Milton D. Morrill, and
Wood. Dom & Deming, all Washington
architects, have been notified of the
award Of prizes to them for plans sub
mitted for the new prison to be erected
in New York state 10 take the place of
There were thirty-four designs submit
ted in the competition. The prison will
cover thirty acres of ground. and when
completed will cost about $5OOO.O0O and
be one of the most complete institutions
of it's kind in the world.
In the competition which has Just been
held some of the greatest architects in
the country were competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
GORE REGAINS TITLE.
Wins All-England Lawn Tennis
Championship by Default.

WIMBLEDON. Eng. July IA. W.
Gore won the all-England lawn tennf :
championship here yesterday by defeat
ing II. r. Barrett three sets TO two in
the final round. The score was 6--3. g..
80. 3-6. Ga. Mr. Gore won the title
in 1901. since when ne has always finish
ed second to H. L. Doherty. whose COL
ors last year were lowered by the Aus
tralian player. Norman +. Brookes. Nj
Brookes was unable to come to Eng
land to defend his title this year. 50
the challenge round went to Gore by de-,
fault.
Mrs Sterry vanquished all corners il
the ladies' singles. and i'm the absence q {
Miss May Sutton OF California. the pres
ent holder Of the British title, she won
the championship by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
EToN WINS AT HENLEY.
First Appearance Of the Schoolboys
in the Grand Challenge Cup.

HENLEY, July 1.-The Henley To-
gatta opened yesterday with ideal weatl,
err and rowing conditions. but the effect
Of the absence OF any American or oths +
foreign oarsmen, whose presence has add
ed so greatly to the interest taken in th $
water carnival in recent years. is seen in
the comparatively sparse attendance
both ashore and afloat. There are hard
ly dozen households on the river-ususi-
ly such an attractive feature-while the
owners of the stands and Enclosures on
the river banks are clamoring for Gus
toners.
The only novelty I'm the list of com
petitors Is found in Etons first appear
ance in the race for the grand challenge
cup, the most desired prize of the re-
gatta. In the first heat the Etonians won
a popular victory by defeating Penn
broke College. Oxford, by one length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

I 10 s. won: Brother Jonathan az Sweet. 8 10
1. 10 I and TO s. second: Beauclairc. -
tShreve.. to ,. to > and Ia ). third. Time.
EOS. Pins and Needles Red Frisr. Crack ShotS
Fontcon and Winning star also ran.
sixth race. the War Eagle for maiden tw">
year-olds: ave and half furlones; Futurhy
course-Heen Harvey. 1I2 ,Gsrncri. Is 10 I. 4
to and to l.. won; The Plppin. ne tNctter'.
5 TO =. even and I TO =. second: Moorish King
lI6 u. Lee. 10 to 1. 4 30 l and > TO l. third
Time. 1.0I 2-5. Bsnbury. Dandy Dixon, Joe Lett.
summer Might. lief The Vicar rctticoat- Nit
liereen. Roetrum. Howth. Great Kills. Ind. Mug
wump. Teststor. Corona Relic and Frcdonia also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Henley Crowd Far Below the Usual.

HENLEY, July This was the second
day of the Henley regatta. The crowd
present was somewhat larger than yes
terday. but still far below the usual.
The racing Today included heats for the
Diamond SOULS and contests between
four-oared crews. In the afternoon Elton
again was victorious in the second round
for the Grand Challenge cup. defeating
Gains College. Cambridge, by three-quar-
tiers of length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

Totals. :. 1 424 a Totals. .ls 10 p 8
Ct. Johns Juniors. 60 990
Earned runs-St. Johns Juniors. 1; ST. Pet
rick's. 8. Left on bases-St. Johns Juniors. ;:
ST. Pstrick's, 8. First base on halls--o6 Lynch.
Lynch 8: by King. 5: by krey. 9. Hits made
on Lynch. 5: of King: 8; on Krey. = Struk
base hit-Babbingtcn. Two-base hits-J. Wild
mayer. Shepherd, McGclrick. Timberlske oN,".
Triple play-Iseman. Orme. Hines. Hit by
pItcher-By Lynch. .: by King. 1; by Kry. l..
Cmpires-Mess Murphy and Smith. Tine e
game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

Struck out-By 8. WALKER. s; BY c. Walker.
2: by Chewing, 1: by Buckingham, 3. Bases on
balls Oh s. Walker. 8; OF c. Walker ]; on
Chewing. g. Home runs-Rippard. Elicit
Three base hits-Rllett, Wood. O'Connor. Two
s. Walker. Rippard, Smith. umpire-Mr. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
The KittatinmV.

Delaware Water Gsp. ia. -.
LARGEST. MOST MODERN AND THE LEAD:
Sa IA ho GArr AS c6oEsT L fsAH H.so
Derives the full benefit Of iic breezes caused
BY the Gaps formation tatle supplied from
Hotels Farm Orchestra. Social Diversions.
Write Tor booklet showing hotel. kittatinny Park
ixcepes- etc. Livery. Garage. Saddle Horses:
5e12-u-12 u. FRANK COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Carrie Nation After Sheath Gowns.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. July 1.-Carrie Ma
ton declares she will not stand for the
sheath gown. She says she will tear the
'monstrosity' off the first woman SHE
sees with one on.
The directoire or sheath dress Is as
dangerous to our young men as any of the
dram shops she says.