davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
These bargains Monday

Look these bargains over Monday the values here for the savings shown in every price offered
 Gaatea and Scotch cloth beautiful stylish stripes and plaid Excellent values Monday .l0c
 Beautiful line of double finish ungs brown. blue. green and gray assorted paems Special price for Monday at. .............lO lOc
 Best kmono outing and flannel cloths Persian and Roman patterns An excellent l2 2c quality. Monday special at lOc
 Extra smooth quality of linen awn 45 inches wide for tailored waists and chdrens dresses. Well worth 65c. Monday at. .f.. 91C
 Excellent smooth quality of white dmiy. assorted checks worth 25c. Special Monday e. e. ....l6c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Unequalled values in silks

The silk section offers number of unequaed bargains for Monday shoppers and will ask that you shop early the day possbthe values the prices offered last ong shop early in this section. at-. g inch broadcoh. shown in all coors including black and Good value at $l.25. Monday, here 96c
 700 yards this silks very large collection values worth from $l.25 to $l 50. Monday here =. 6oc
 25 pieces fall wool sunss 42 54 inches wde values worth $I OO to $125 Monday here at
 Black tafeta. excellent value. "Ihe kind that will wear well worth 65c Special here for Monday only at. Ale
 ThTysix inch guaranteed ta6a regular $I.35 value. this sale here for Monday only at. 96c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
CEIILDRENS BEAR SKIN COATS cprcYAY AArA,rNAv AT e1 Ao
Display of Rich Furs for 1908 and '0o

Our first consignment of Furs reached us last week and we take pleasure in offering same for your approval Monday. The assortment includes Mink. Sable. Squirrel. Pointed Fox. Gray Fox Lynx in the handsome furs.
 The large popular priced line shows water mink. Concy. Fox and Squirrel. Mufs to match all the handsome neck pieces.
 We want you to see this display Monday. we know it's early in the season. still we like to be just little ahed of everyone else in our style showinss. This display should meet with your approval here tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Special underwear values Monday

Ladies pink and blue outing gowns neatly made. specially priced for Monday at ..''".'.. ..|9c
 Ladies pure white Heeced lined and pants match. sizes 5 and 6. Monday per garment. soc
 Ladies Heeced lined cotton union sui Monday per ment 5Oc, extra sIZes. :olC Ladies light weight pure white cotton union suits. high neck long sleeve excellent quality Monday. =. $L25
 Infants cotton Rubens vests. Sizes one Monday at e.. :. so. l. :;.. sss z1e size at 6Oc size at 65c at 70c size at 75c
 Ladies extra cotton corset covers. high neck and long .l.svss are. and S. ... soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

Granite art squares 9 l2, worth regularly $5 OO
 Special Monday at. .S5.96
 ox l2 Fibre art squares, worth $l2.50 This sale at .9/SO
 A few American Oriental rugs. exact productions of the real rugs only difference being they are made by machinery The same dyes and yarn are used
 Worth $500. This sale special at .$22.75
 Administer Rugs 27 54, offered in this removal sale at the special price of. .-. .. ..$l.96
 One lot of Smyrna and Velvet Rugs every one an excellent value. offered in this removal sale special at ..'.. :. .... ....$l.96 Tapestry Brussels. Art Squares, worth regularly $l650. Specially priced for this removal sale att. ... ..... ..r.... ......$li./9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Shoe Section Ist Floor
New ideas in footwear

Always something new in footwear bere-new styles to claim your atten" ton and always excellent values. Knowles shoe business has a reputa- ton for exclusive styles and also tor giving the greatest values-note the great semi-annual shoe sales.
 For Monday we offer a string of footwear values that discriminating women. women who economize will be quick to take advantage of.
 Women's patent colt. cloth top. black and brown. button walking boot as illustrated. Also shows dull kid wave tops. Heavy and lightweight soles. Monday .... ... $4.0O
 Women's wine Russia calf boots. also brown kid suede top buttons. Monday priced at .... -. ..$4.OO
 Special shoe value for Monday only.
 Women's brown kid butchers with heavy and light soles-plain aud tipped toes. also patent kid colt and black kid with dull top extension soles. Special price for Monday is $500
 The stock of children's shoes for schc ticaIly complete and offers parents many assortment is the most complete we hay be more than pleased to have your opinl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
High class suits and
evening wraps

For your approval we will display to-mor- row ultra.fashionable styles in high class suits and evening wraps In suits semi-6tted and tight fitted styles-E1ipless and Directoire mod els built from satin broadcloths. exquisitely fashioned. ' -
 Skirts appear in Sheath. Gore and Directoire lines. Following is the price range. $46.OO $500 $6000 to $I25.00. \
 An excellent assortment of Evening Wraps awaits your approval-the extensiveness of the display insures the selection of becoming model. New Cape and Japanese models also box style Ncoats which may be used for afternoon and evening wear. All the new evening and staple color shades are shown. Price range $500 to $60.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Striking values in women's wear monday
Grand collection of autumn fashions for
 Monday---exceptional savings offered
5000 silk waist special
Monday at one price $3.98

Monday we will place on sale one lot of plaid and stripe silk waists made of excellent quality tafeta in rich color combinations. All new models of various good styles. some have the three-quarter others the full length sleeve. Just the kind of waist you need for servieable wear with a tailored suit Regular 5000 values special purchase on our part enables us to offer them at the unprecedented price of $3.oe.
 CEiILDRENS BEAR SKIN COATS
 SPECIAL MONDAY AT $2.4o.
 Childrens bear-skin coats. excellent quality plain box style with flat collar. nicely lined. Shown in all colors. sizes 2 to 5. Specially priced for Monday at ..............$2.49
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

Administer Art Squares the kind that have been selling regularly at $25.o0. Specially priced for a this sale at . .. .. .. .. ... ..$ZZ.75
 Special purchase of Japanese and China Mattings. excellent qualities and wealth of varied patterns. Priced for this sale the roll of 40 yards. laid free up, wards. .. :. .... .... ........ $9.0O
 One lot cretonne curtain goods worth regularly I2 I-2 to l5c This sale. :. .... 8 i-2c
 Sikoine curtain goods. worth l5c. Special price for this sale ''' iS
 Dooted Swiss curtain goods. worth l5c. Spec iaI for this sale at. q. e. .. -: ..lZ I-Ic
 Striped madras curtains. three yards long, woroh $2.OO. This sale special at the pair =. AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Shopping at Knowles this month

will follow advertising will dollars We is going for by values for moneyns that will
 appeal Q aR-kep Knowles advertising before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Great removal sale Of bcu$e t'IrnIsbIne
Scores of shoppers are taking adVanage of the prlces

wee vii I the  o ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Another talk about mail orders

m all over the South are being added to our maiorder our name send 1t in this week Our first fall mail order
 next week and you must not miss seeing it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
"RIPPLlNG MUSCLES ARE
BEST" SAYS DR.. ROLLER
Famous Athlete Describes His Method of Pre-
pairing Himself for Another Match
With Gotch,

lexercised and developed I learned this
! method from Farmer Burns who has
the grandest neck L have ever seen.
have watched him walk down the street
and almost unconsciously grit his teeth
and lower his chin till the muscles stood
out on his neck. -
After the exercising he goes IN for
a short swim and then sits round IN the
sunshine allowing the salt water to dry
on him thus hardening his skin by what
he calls "the open air picking
process.
Summed up, the method which DIR.
Roller is following is to develop the
muscles by slow exercises combined
with mental concentration, to loosen
them by extended movements OF the
limbs and to give them nourishment for
development by sensible diet, Plenty
of fruit and plenty of meat, especially
ham, is what Pete recommends and no
restriction except that pastry is to be
avoided. "Let a man eat what he
fancies, y says the trainer, "and, Il he
be leading healthy life, it will digest
perfectly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
ANNETTE KELLERMANN
SWIMS FIVE MILES

BOSTON, July 27.-Annetts Keller
mann the champion woman swimmer
of the world, performed remarkable
feat Saturday afternoon. Under the
most adverse circumstances, in the face
of a northeast wind, which was almost
a gale, pouring rain and rough sea,
she swan from Bass Point, Nahant, to
Crescent Beach. The distance is five
miles. and she made it in two hours
and eight minutes, which is little short
of the record. Miss Kellermann landed
as fresh as daisy, and, to use her own
words, "had bully time and did not
mind it a bit" Miss Kellermann is to
swim from the old Charlestown bridge
to Boston light, twelve miles, next
Thursday, and yesterdays swim was in
the nature of practice swim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
CORRECTION BY
JACK M'FADDEN

Jack McFadden draws attention to
an inaccuracy in yesterdays Adver-
tiser. It was stated that Ketchel had
met Thomas twice before, he has met
him four times altogether. Once IN
Marysvillc, once in Colma, once in the
San Francisco baseball grounds and
finally on Tuesday night in the same
town.
e'The GO at Marysville was twenty
round draw says McFadden. elm the
eleventh round Ketchel knocked Thomas
through the ropes and it looked as
though it was all off but johnnie
Naughton pulled the gong ahead OF
time and saved Thomas from defeat.
EsThe next go at Colma was fight
to a finish affair. In the twenty
round Thomas foored Ketchel for the
count of eight but he came back strong
in the next few rounds and caught
Thomas in the thirty-second.
t'The third go at the Ball GROUNDS
was twenty-round affair and Ketchel
took the decision. A large tent had
been spread over the grounds and big
wind and rain storm came up. The
tent very nearly blew down and all
the spectators were drenched through.
etKetchel is wonder all right and
did the trick even quicker than | ex-
pected. Now look out for things when
he meets Tommy Burns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
DIAMOND DUST.
No ~ ~ "a ~, -, ,,ss. ..2e. -. IL

President Enos Vincent of the Kala-
nianaoIe Baseball League, will issue the
official contracts which players are to
sign at the next meeting, September lst.
The games in this league promise TO
be quick and snappy this coming season
as some of the Winter League players
and also Riversiders will participate.
A magnificent silver cup has been of
fered by one who prefers his name to
be unannounced at the present time.
~ ~ -
Joe Goo Kim, former manager of the
C. A. Cs., was present at the games
Sunday. When he was manager he did
all that a man in that capacity could
do in hustling the boys out to practise
and keeping them in close touch with
each other and the fans miss him from
the Sunday games. Goo Kim was al
ways ready to obey instructions from
the league manager or president and
when any dispute arose on the field ne
would in most diplomatic manner pre-
vent beefing from his men, but when the
nroner time came for claiming the
RIGHTS of his team. no man in the league
could put up better hght.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20

In response to request of the sport
ing editor of the Advertiser for an
article giving our opinion of baseball
in Honolulu, the following is written:
We had heard much of the unbounded
hospitality of the Hawaiian people be-
fore we left San Francisco, but the inn
agination proved inadequate, for the
realization in this particular instance
proved infinitely greater than the anti
cipation.
We will sing the praises of Homo
lulu afar. The gentlemen of the Homo
lulu League have made our stay most
pleasant. We will ever remember this
tropical paradise and her pleasure low
ing people. Pardon for this depression.
Baseball is the subject, but then, the
above was the outcome of the main
issue.
Although we have lost but one game
up to date, we appreciate the fact that
our opponents were dangerous at all
times and played the game as well as
any of our Coast eolleges-that is, as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20

hard, aggressive ball at all times, keep
cool under fire and be so constituted
that a defeat or two will not worry
them -
This is a great bali town because
it has the intensity enthusiastic fan,
Jack Doyle for example), the grounds,
the financial backing and, last but not
least, large supply of real live ball
players The scorer viii bear me out
in the statement. The only unpleasant
feature of the season or series just
closed was the peculiar way the Isen-
berg cup was awarded. The integrity
and motives of the men who made the
final decision we do not doubt or ques-
ton for a minute, but the system of
figuring a grand average including
fielding. batting and base running, is
certainly unprecedented and open to
criticism. The cup, as we understood
it. was to be awarded to the team that
performed the best on the bases, at the
bat and on the field. Now the Dia-
mond Heads, to whom the cup has been
awarded, played in but four games,
which was not taken into considera-
ton, for those four games they hit
.225, fielded $50. and stole is bases,
while Santa Clara for nine games bit
Pts, folded 1876, and stole % bases.
We were second in everything, and as
every spectator knows played the best
aIl-round ball up to date.
If we had been playing for grand
average, we would have played an en-
tirely different game. We would have
refrained from taking chances on the
bags.
To show that the figuring of stolen
bases in grand average is unjust, sup
pose a team hitting and fielding at a
! fair clip wish to fatten their average
by base-stealing. The captain may, for
| instance, tell fast man like En- Sue to
steal second. He does this, his team
having 100 per cent. in base-steallng
| The captain then instructs the team
not to attempt another steal the rest
of the series because they have 100
per cent already. 1t would be fool
hardy to risk their average by attempt
| ing another steal.
We are not soreheads, nor does the
| keen edge of defeat rankle in our
breasts. We will doff our hats to the
team or teams that trim us, but we sin
cerely think that this cup was awarded
| to the wrong team, ali points considered.
number of games played, class of ball
and team ability. However, we have
some consolation in the thought that,
although we do not actually possess the
| cup, we played the better all-round ball,
and as a team are far superior to the
nine that carried off the trophy. This
we have proven.
| Aside from the above incident, the
series has been real delight, appealing
to the warm blood and love of honest
and clean competition.
There is no sport which has greater
moral value to the people existing, as
| it supplies clean, wholesome means of
working off surplus exuberaDce of spirit
and feeds the growing demand fol-
| thrills and excitement normal to healthy
minds and bodies; lit inspires admira'
! ton for brains and skill of high de.
| gree. where nerve, quick perception and
lsteadiness conspire with alertness, pluck
and daring.
Very respectfully,
II. A. J. MCKENZIE,
Manager Santa Clara College B. b. j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
DIAMOND HEADS
WIN The CUP
Jewels Carry Off First Average
Hon0rs-.-Santa Claras
Are Third.

So the Isenberg cup goes to the
Jewels and the Santa Clara lads are
somewhat disgruntled. It does seem
hard that, after playing nine games to
the Jewels four and winning all but
one of those games, they should not
carry away the trophy.
There was a great hubbub round town
yesterday and all the fans had differ
ent view of the situation. Everybody
agreed, however, that it is mighty
good thing for the Diamond Heads and
that they will buck up accordingly.
Eddie Fernandez was smiling all over
his face and said, "Geei IN glad we
won that cup. After the hustling I've
done to get the fellows out to practise
and the disappointment / suffered when
they did so poorly in some of the games,
it makes me feel mighty good, and
he smiled again.
If ANYBODY has credit coming to them
it certainly is our Edwin. He has
hustled and worked, jollied and bull
dozed his team along and by sheer per-
sonal effort made them make good
showing. Eddie is great ball-playe1
and he savvies the intricacles OF the
game. He has done MS leVeI peSt anu
not fan in town but heartily congra.
tulates him and his team on their VIC
, tory.
The matter of stolen bases has been
settled and passed on by the League
and the matter is pau now except fol
the usual Rialto gab-fest. 1t seems hard
for the Santa Clara boys but the Modes
and Persians have NEEDED and pershed
and there is nothing to be done.
Pat Gleason came through with q
good one on the subject. He said, " II
I had a team playing for aggregate
percentage and average of stolen bases
was to be counted | should wait for 9
fat chance to steal one and send my
man after it. He would have stolen one
base on one chance, result one Thousand
per cent. After that / should forbid
any attempt at stealing. Thls wouio
not affect the batting nor the heldlns
average and. while we might not VIII
game nor make run, we should VIII
| the cup if our batting and fielding were
anywhere near average. And thai
looks like wise criticism.
The official averages are:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
FOUR STARTERS
FOR BECKLEY CUP

There will be four starters in the
Beckley Cup race next Sunday, the
Kamehameha, Helene, Gladys and Ha-
wall /. The handicaps are arbitrary
and sealed. they will not be opened and
made public until after the race.
1t has been suggested that triangu-
lar race should be sailed between the
Kamehameha, Gladys and Helene under
measurement rules. This would make
very lively race and it is expected
that the owners would be glad to enter
their yachts in a race under these con-
ditions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
Baseball in Honolulu

By Manager Mckenzie of the Santa claras'

individuals We had to fight all the
way to win, the result being doubtful
at all times-before the final tap. AS
stated. the individual play OF the IS
land teams is excellent, many OF the
PLAYERS possessing the essence OF big
league caliber, but the team play seem
ed to be the weakest feature. The
BOYS do not pull together well.
Terry Murnane, baseball critic, has
said: 'The player who fails to hustle
is not the proper timber for winning
team, success comes only to the team
that has gathered the hustlers, men who
keep in condition and then go on the
bali field to hustle every moment they
are in the game. Indifference is germ
that can drift into combination OF
great ball players and like a spoiled
apple in a barrel soon communicates the
whole contents I prefer team OF or
binary players who are beavers rather
than team of wonderful players who
are Indifferent to final results. Players
must have speed and staying powers
must study the fine points OF team
work and have the disposition to play
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
MANAGERS, ATTENTION.

Now that the big series at the
Ball Park is over and the Junior
leagues are starting in again,
there is much of interest to the
local fans in connection with the
different ball players that should
be published.
The Advertiser is anxious to
publish everything that may in
terest the numerous sportsmen
in this city, and requests that
secretaries of all leagues should
send in the following informa-
ton: Name of the league, Sec
retary's name and address, the
names of teams in the league,
schedule of games for the COM
, ing season, and places where
the games are to be played.
Managers of teams are re-
uuested to notify the Advertiser
on Saturday night where and
against whom each team will
play the following day; also to
send in an account of the game
) as early as possible Sunday
evening.
By application to the Adver-
tiser office you can obtain score
cards, so that the reports may
be turned in easily and quickly
1t is impossible to send re-
) porter to. every game that IS
played on Sunday, and you can
aid us and yourselves by attend
; ing to these details.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
SUNRISE Is READY.

If race is to be run between Ma
kaala, the Japanese-owned racer, and
Sunrise, owned by Sonny Gay, the
match win have TO come off in Homo
lulu. and at the Kapiolani track at that
So says Sonny Gay himself, IN answer
to Mr.. Arai 8 reply to his (Gay 81 chai-
lenge. which was as follows:
eve read your challenge in the pa
pers, in regard to matching Makaala.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20

The engagement of this Company
viii positively close with Saturday
night 5 performance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20

MoI.LIsTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20

If you want to act a sport, come down
TO the country and run us. There are
just as many sports down here as there
are in town. Don't forget to bring
along Jockey Willis"
Gay says that Jockey Willis will be
on Sunrise when the match comes Off
at Kapiolani Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20

The Aalas, under the tuition OF bar
ney JOY, will make showing according
to the statement made by hlm, Wheh
they meet the Chinese Alohas TINS com
ing Sunday. He is teaching Pltchef
Tonev Medeiros how to handle the
snhere with effect.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-27
Good Way to Do Business.

In ordering SOC hottie of DR. How
ards celebrated specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia at 20 cents,
II. B. Dutton Co. are giving one of the
greatest trade chances ever offered to the
people of Middlebury.
Even though offered at half price for
Introductory purposes the specific is sold
under guarantee to cure or the money
will be refunded.
If food does not digest well, if there is
gas or pain in theetomach, if the tongue
is coated and the breath bad, if there is
constipation and straining, DIR. Towards
specific will cure you. If it does not,
you have druggist H. B. Dutton Co.'S
personal guarantee to return your money.
This remarkable remedy comes in the
form of tiny granules, and can be carried
in the vest pocket or purse. 1t is very
popular in New York City, and 1t is not
unusual to see someone after a meal at
one of the large hotels or restaurants.
take dose of this specific, knowing that
it will prevent the uncomfortable feeling
which frequently follows a hearty meal.