davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23

ton. Suit ............$ $500
No. $50. Medium weight
grey wool, extra fine. Mum
sing" Suit .....S $3.50
No. 652. DuofoId health un-
derwear, grey wool and cotton.
Suit ..,......... $500
No. TOT. Duofold health un-
! derwear. Extra fine grey wool
and cotton. Suit $4.O0
CHILDREN'S WAISTS
Style 10 3. Children's
waists for the support of draw
ers or underskirts. with buttons
for every need lightweight cot
ton, ages 2 TO II years
Style 400. Acorn Waist,
heavier grade cotton, with tape
to support seams and strength
en- the garment, ages 2 to II
years .............. 2Or
Style 900. Our Nazareth
Waists, very good grade for
boys or girls, sizes = to l3 years.
Each .................2 .25c
Style 800. Nazareth Combin-
alton Suits, a high neck, long
sleeve, ankle length, medium
weight, blcached, cotton union
suit, made with tape and but
tons attached to waist, sizes 2
to 6 years, S5c; 8 to II
years ..............$ $1.OO
FALL HOSIERY
Style 0316. Ladies fleeced
lined, cotton hose, medium
weight, pair. r............1 15c
Style 6SS. Ladies fleeced
lined, cotton hose, heavy weight
Ialr .e.-.......... GOc
Style 622. Ladies fleeced
lined, fine cotton hose, heavy
weight, a pair. 35c
Style sol. Ladies' light
weight cotton hose. Pair. .25c
Style 531, Ladies medium
weight cotton hose. Pair. csc
Style 312. Ladies ribbed,
LiSle hose. Pair. 25c
Style $40. Ladies fleeced lin
ed, ribbed cotton hose. Pair Csc
Style 6902. Ladies ribbed top
fleeced lined, cotton hose, real
outSize, PAIR 35G
Style 709 Ladies medium
weight Isle hose. Pair. O.. $50
Style 1910. Ladies cashmere
hose, Pair .............3 $50
Style 1174. Ladies cashmere
hose. PAR ......... soc
Style 1851. Ladies cashmere
hose, Pair ..........75c
Ladies fancy embroidered
hose. Pair. SOC to $1.5O
Ladies fancy silk embroider-
ed hose. Pair $500 to $500
Infants fine cashmere hose.
FAR ..s........... S0c
Children S fine cashmere hose.
Par ...........-.... soc
Children heavy cashmere
hose. Pair ..........4 4Oc
Style 70, Children's fine
flecced lined hose, for girls.
Palr ............... .GSc
Style O3. Children's heavy
fleeced lined hose, for boys
Far .............. Goc
Style 05. Children's heavy
fleeced lined hose, 2 pairs
Tor ....-....-... Ioc
Style so. Pony stockings.
fine ribbed for girls. Pair ESQ
Style 40. Pony stockings,
medium weight. Pair, .25c
Style 3. Pony Stockings,
heavy weight, for boys.
Pair observation-disclosures. 25c
Bronco Buster stockings, two
pairs for .......... .25G
Style 900 Heavy weight
Fay Hose. Pair .......3 500
Style 266, Fine, Fay stock
ingS Pair .......... 4Oc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23

heavy cotton or wool Sizes /
TO 6, $3.50; extra size, 7 to Q,
per suit -.......,.Sl Sl.7o
Style 92S. Fleeced lined cot
ton, open to waistline, extra
heavy. Sizes / to 6, per
suit ................$ $3.50
Style II. Fleeced lined Union
Suits, white and gray. Sizes 1
to 6, 75c; extra sizes. per
suit it...............S1 S1.0O
Style 1871. Fleece lined cot
ton Union Suits, open to waist
line, white only Sizes 1 to 6,
per suit ..........,...5 SOC
Style ISL Fleece lined cot
ton suits, hleached. Sizes 4 to
3, per suit ,.,..........G G0f
MISSES AND LADIES'
BLACK PANTS.
style 165. Ladies black
tights, fleece lined cotton. Sizes
/ to 6, 6Oc; sizes 7 to s. .55c
Style III. Ladies tights, part
wool and cotton, Sizes 1 to
6 6..,..............$ $l.e0
Style 547. Ladies pants, all
wool, very good grade Sizes !
TO 6 ..............,.$3.5O
Style 12S. Misses bIac!
pants. cotton fleeced lined.
Sizes Is to 26 ..........3 Soc
Style 62O. Heavy cotton
fleece lined black pants. Sizes
| TO 6 .............o0c
Style 720. Misses wool and
cotton black pants Sizes | and
2, 75r, 3 and /. SOC 8 and
G ........... .$1.OO
LADIES CORSET COVER
style 944. High neck ard
long sleeve corset covers. fine
ribbed, cotton, bleached. Sizes
/ to s ...............So .Sor
Style 200. High neck and no
sleeves. tape at waiStlrnc.
Bleached cotton. Sizes I to
6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sec
Style 30 B. High neck and
short sleeve corset cover.
Bleached cotton. Sizes / to
b .............. oUc
Style 176, High neck and
long sleeves, Extra heavy cot
ton, Swiss ribbed, bleach. Sizes
4 TO 6 ..,.........,,.,.oOc
STYLE $50. Ladies Jersey cor
set cover. high neck and long
sleeves, cream cotton. Sizes /
to b .............. SOc
Style 55l. Ladies Swiss rib
bed, high neck and long sleeve
covers, bleached, tape at waist
line. Sizes 4 to 6....... soc
Style 203. Ladies extra fine
grade jersey ribbed corset COW
erS, high neck and long sleeves,
bleached. Sizes 4 to 6, 7Sc;
extra sizes, 7 to 9..,... .7Sc
INFANT KNITTED BANDS
STYLE 225. Knit bands with
straps over shoulder and tabs.
Half wool and cotton, Sizes /
to 6.................3 6 .35c
STYLE rs. All wool knit
bands. Sizes ] to 1, SOC; $,
S0c: 6 ..,........ .65c
INFANT KNITTED VESTS.
Style 14S A. Rubens' vest,
made double breasted and faS-
ten at the back with straps. A
most serviceable vest for in
fantS. Half wool and half cot
ton. Sizes l, 35c 2, 400; 3, !
45c: /, SOC; 3, $50; 6, soc |
Style $50 Rubens' vest. all
wool. fine ribbed. Sizes l, $50;
.. SOC 3. SOC; 4, 65c; ), |
zoe; 6, 75G.
Style 300 Rubens vest, fin
est grade wool and silk, silk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23

4, Sl.35; >, SLID b, $l.0O ;
L, $1.65.
Style l30. Rubcns' vest, all
cotton. Sizes l to 3, 25c; 4 to
b .......,..,..o oVC
Style 300. Infant vest,
wool and cotton. Sizes ] to
6 ......................3 3Sc
Style $50. Infant vest,
wool, with small amount of cot
ton, we'll made garment, no
seam on shoulder and tabs.
Sizes l and 2, SOC; 3 and 4,
$50; ) and 8 ...... soc
Style 515. Infant vest, light
weight, wool. neatly finished.
Sizes l and ,, SOC; 3 and 4,
55c; ) and 6.......... soc
Style 315. Infant vest, wool,
with small amount OF cotton
All sizes ...............5 SOC
Style 2l5. Infant vest, all
silk, hand crocheted, trimmed,
all open front. Size l, S1.50; ;
>, $1.6S; 8, $1.55; 1. $1.90 ;
), $500; 6.......$ $2.25
MEMS SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS
No. 500. Heavy cotton, ex-
ira heavy fleeced, grey. per
suit uit................S1 S1.0O
No. 155. "Wright's Health, y
ribbed, ecru cotton, per
suit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
No. 142. "Wright's Health, y
ribbed, grey wool, suit. 1926
No. 173. Wright's Health, y
ribbed, tan wool, extra quail
lty .............. SS.Uo
No. 175. "Wright'S Health, "
ribbed, black wool, extra quail
lty ..,........... $500
No. 1S5. "Tivoli,' - genuine
camel's hair, extra quail
ity y.,............S3.0O 90
No. 195. "Tivoli, " genuine
camel S hair, all wool $500
No. 205. "Tivoli," genuine
camel's hair, extra heavy, all
wool $500
No. 653. Duofold health I'M
derwear, two fabrics, outside
wool, inside fine cotton, grey.
Price per suit .........$ $500
No. 1873. Duofold health un-
derwear, two fabrics. outside
extra fine wool worSted, inside
fine cotton, grey. Price per
suit t................S S4.OO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
BOYS UNDERWEAR.
UNION SUITS,

No. 202. Duofold health un-
derwear. Union Suits, made of
separate fabrics with heavy
fleece. Ages 10 to 16 years.
Price per suit ...........75t
No. 2085. Cotton ribbed,
light fleece, Size 6 to S years.
Price ..................5 soc
No. 26S5 Cotton ribbed,
light fleece. Ages 10 to l6
years. Price per suit. :. $50
No. 22S5. Wool ribbed, little
cotton, extra quality, Age 10
TO II years. Price. $3.50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
BOYS UNDERWEAR.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS

Sf1lh1 - AMI DRAW w ERS
No. 80. Heavy cotton ribbed,
fleece, grey, Age 10 to 6 years.
Price per suit S1.OO
No, 202. Duofold health un-
derwear, fleece. Age 10 to 16
years. Price per suit soc
MEN S UNION SUITS.
No. 80. Heavy ecru cotton
ribbed, extra weight, per
SUIT Observation-Disclosures. S1.20
No. 1891 Heavy ccru cot
ton, ribbed. ''AIunsing. " Per
suit .....,...........$1.75
No. 229l Heavy grey wool,
ribbed. "Munsing," little cot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
BENGOuGF,

Dengouch. the entertainer from Can.
ada, will give one of his unique enter.
tainmonts here on Tuesday afternoon
and evening November .. Bengough
opened his New Zealand tour at the
Town Hail, Wellington, Il few weeks
ago The "Dominlon' Of that city com.
ments "Bengoueh Is just like nobody
we have seen or heard IN Wellington
before. He Is a distinct personality,
not magnetic, yet he grips; rather de-
liberate than sparkling yet one wants
to hear every word AMI see every
chalk mark he makes, He does and
Gays nothing but what IS interesting.
clever, and musical. with conaum-
mate AIT he makes. pictures out Of any.
thing-a couple oil angles he trans.
forms 90 a running accompaniment rl
cheerful patter) into an ugly boy wolf
ng wedge OF cake; he metamor'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
WAIALUA EXTRA is
FINALLY ACTED UPON.
Confined from Page u

the ramon that the capital stock will
BE- increased hy stock dividend Of
two for one. This rumor, however is
rot vet confirmed from an authorita.
tive source.
McBrydc strengthened materially on
the news of plans for and already sue
cessful water development on that
plantation. buying orders for Nc.
Dryde have been In the market for
some weeks at low figures. Develop,
ments are now shaping in way to
cause many Of the BUYERS to increase
their limit for fear they win not get in
On the stock. There seems to be no
doubt that at Inst McBryde has found
n source Of water that has all along
hcen it's greatest necessity and will
do great things for the crop of 1911.
Plans are now maturing for the adj.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
THE Art.

At the Art tOdo" AMI tnmnrro" Nil
be shown very interesting film
Stadium Sports" The film was TAX
en- at the time of the great intorna.
tional athletic meet in LonI3n, Eng
lands, during which the celebrated
Marathon race was run. an American
winning out by the narrowest margin.
The affair was opened by less per.
sonage than his Royal Highness Kiug
Edward of England and his royal
spouse. Both the king and queen are
to be seen at the Art. while this film
is on. SPORTS of al kinds are shown
engaged in by both men and women
THIS is one Of the best of the Arts
many good films. The celebrated Ia
Tosca film will be shown for two days
more.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
n@* " % n" ONLY L. B. KERR s. CO., Alakea Street

dition of another unit to the electrical
plant at Wain!ha. from which Nc
Bryde plantation secures its power
for pumping. This will increase the
electric power fifty FER cent. This
will be supplemented by the addition
of high lift pump at Hanapcpc
ouch that will give an increasci wat
or supply OF eighty million gallons.
Meanwhile the water sources Of the
plantation are being developed and
most satisfactory conditions brought
about. The recent rains have reached
all the fields of McBrydc, giving all
the way from one to two inchcg at
time when It is OF good value, as water
Is practically the only problem OF Nc
Bryde.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

that excites the mirth Of even a casual
baseball fan. II Is all bit Of silent
mimickery of n ball player on the dia
mond. but the actors antics as h.
catches high foul, makes homg
run or guarrcls with the umpire Is Sc
that the audience
fairly howl. II you enjoy a noisy game
of baseball don't fail TO see this sketch
that is fun for "dummia." The Mes
senger Boy" humorous sketch by the
ArmstrongVe team. Is m equally
good biz OF work that IS proving POI.
ulnr with the Orpheum audiences this
wCek.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

phoscs the sunhower of primitive art
into tiny maid who in fancy he de.
crecs shall take lessons in elocution
at tho SpoutYille Academy Of Dramatic
Art, and then leaving the lot lonesome
on the easel, proceeds to show how the
finished product would recite Bar.
bara Freltchie," to an audience con
vulsed with laughter. His talent at
getting n face" was cleyerly illus.
trated in couple Of local snaps, one
being "Fred' Roberts. the slim foot.
bll'er, who. with the members of the
Wellington ana Auckland representa-
tive teams, was among the audience. .
Seats aye On sale at the Berg from
Music store and they are selling rapid
ly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

Tonight there viii be IN entire
change Of the picture program. eau.
mont's excellent comedies, THE Grip.
pies Marriage" and The Good Omen"
viii be the feature films, while the 9th.
er numbers will be of the usual excel.
lent order for which the Park is noted,
Verne ana Verne continue to please
the patrons of the Park and will make
an entire change Of their act on Thurs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
THE WhVERLEY.

There Is always temptation t.
dance when one gets inside the WAY.
erley building and hears the sweet
music of the Hawaiian club. The WAY.
erley club holds dances there every
night and persons OF responsibility are
always welcome on payment of tho
small fee at the door
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
THE RINK.

Showers prevented the usual Tues
day night crowd from skating atSthe
Rink last night and It Is expected that
II this evening is Gear double crowd
will be In attendance. Some unusual
skating stunts will be shown tonight
by the exhibition skaters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

jokes and dances. The Milnotte Sis
tiers will feature the "Yam.Yam Man"
in costume on Thursday night, intro.
ducing a very unique dance which is
bound to please the many friends of
the little girls. Miss Harie Kenny,
the dramatic teacher, has specially
drilled them for this production and
developed two very graceful dancers
Of them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

Mary Kccgan, who was a domestic
for thirty years in the family of
Thomas d. Kerr Of New York. has been
rewarded by legacy of $4,000 in Mr..
Kerr's will.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
TIE ORPnEuM.

In the vaudeville bill being present.
ed at the Orpheum is u baseball sketch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

The Industrial Edition. OF the
Evening Bulletin. wrapped
ready for mailing, 30 cents at Bull
letin Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Commemorative Mckinley exercises
Will be held at the High School this
afternoon.
Honolulu Lodge GIG, B. P. o. E, will
meet IN its lodgeroom on King street
at 7:3o this evening.
Carnations viii be worn TODAY in hon
or of President Mckinley. They were
his fayorite flower.
Indigenous rubber trees have been
found in the forests near Nahiku.
mauka Of the Spreckelsyille ditch.
Many of the lots on the Boardman
tract, opposite DR.. MeGrewvs town
house, have been sold to people who
will build
The postponed social of the Christian
Endeavor Society of Central Union
church will be held tonight at 1880 in
the parish house,
The postponed social of the Christian
Endeavor Society of Central Union
church will be held this evening at
1870 IN the parish house.
It is reported that the Palm Cafe
has changed hands in the last week,
Al. Jungclaus buying out the share of
Ludwigsen, his partner.
| A sacred concert will be given at
! the Kalihi Settlement building, JAN
uary 81, at Z 0 clock p. m. Come,
bring your friends, and enjoy must
cal treat. Come early to get a seat.
The Holo Ala E outing club will
have an excursion on Saturday of this
week. The rendezvous is the Kalihi
end of the King street car-hne, and
the time of starting is $50 a. m.
sharp.
Rev. A. c. MeKeever viii give his
second talk on thinking" at the Y.
NJ. C. A tonight at nine clock after
the educational and gymnasium classes
have been dismissed. All men are in
vited
! Honolulu hotels viii be filled to their
utmost capacity today. The Moana is
well-filled at the present time, but the
! Young has some room to spare. The
| Manchuria is expected to bring a large
number Of passengers from the main.
land.
Among the arrivals on the Manchuria
today will be delegation of railroad
men from the States, notably among
them being several prominent members
of the Santa Fe system, who are com.
/ ing to look into the tie contract which
they have with the Hawaiian Mahogany
company.
Lloyd Childs, Hawaii g commissioner
to the Seattle Exposition, is showing
| the design for the Hawaiian souvenir
plate to be used at the exposition in
the Hawaiian building and afterwards
sold. The design is for a plate with
terra rim, edged with old gold,
and with an improved Hawaiian coat
of-arms in the center. The design is a
beautiful one, striking and original. An
| order for a limited number of these
plates will be sent to Germany at once.
| Viggo Jacobson is the artist who sup
piled the drawings for the design.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
A CELEBRITY COMING.

The Editor and Publisher of January
9, says: Charles j. Billson, of New
York, one of the most popular and sue,
cessful special agents in the United
States has retired from active business
because of i'll health. He will leave
early in February for Honolulu, where
he will spend the next year or two.
living in Hawaii
c. J. Billson began his newspaper
career in the latter '70's in Cleveland,
o., with the Scripps. When James
Scripps withdrew his Detroit Evening
News, Mr.. Billson went with him, and
he remained associated with James
Seripps until the death of the publish
er two years ago.
Twenty-Five years ago he removed to
New York as special agent for the De-
troit Evening News, the Cleveland
Press and the Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph. He has record of twenty eight
years continuous service with the
Scripps interests. He is a part owner
and director in the Pittsburg Press, and
retains his interest.
The news of his retirement, privately
communicated to number of publish
ers, caused shock. Probably no man
associated with the business depart
ments of newspapers in America is more
widely known and more generally es-
teemed than Mr. Billson, and this is
primarily because Of his CHEEKY, mag
netic personal temperament. He received
warm letters of mixed sorrow and CON
gratulations from many publishers, his
strong personal friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. V. Jabrins of Hilo is spend
ing a few days in Honolulu.
Alexander Hume Ford is now in New
York city writing for the magazines.
Mr.. G. S. Morrison and wife are reg
istered at the Young Hotel from Lei
lehua.
Clarence w. Macfar1ane is confined
to his room suffering from blood
poisoning.
The Princess Kawananakoa is doni-
ciled in the San Reno Hotel, New
York city.
Florence Dietrich of Paia is among
the guests at the Young Hotel. She
registered yesterday.
Robert Times Lille will return from
Hilo tomorrow. He has been on Ha-
wall for two weeks.
G. A Cool, manager of the HIlo
Tribune, will leave for his home in
HiIo this afternoon.
James L. Coke, County Attorney of
Maui, has arrived in the city and is
domiciled at the Young Hotel.
Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle has lately
left Swiss sanatorium, where she has
been staying for some weeks, much int
proved in health.
President Gilmore of the College of
Hawaii has been doing much to inter
est the people of the other islands in
the College of Hawaii.
William J. Dyer. superintendent of
the Honolulu Iron Works, will leave for
Yokohama on business connected with
his firm in about two weeks.
Rev. J. T. Jones, the new pastor of
the First Methodist church, is due to
arrive here on the Manchuria today,
He will preach Sunday evening.
Hon. H. M-Kaniho, commonly known
as the "Cannonball of Kohala,' has
arrived in the city. and will remain
for the session of the Legislature.
w. III. Hogs leaves today for an ex-
tended business tour of the mainland
He will go as far East as Philadelphia
He viii return to Honolulu in March.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thomas, who
have been occupying the Methodist
| parsonage since Rev. and Mrs. Crane
went to the Coast. are now domiciled
at the Hawaiian Hotel.
R. B. Hale, secretary of the Coast
| Chamber of Commerce delegation
which visited Hawaii and Japan last
fall, viii soon publish, in pamphlet
form. full account of the trip.
Mrs. Jack Myers of Kilauea, is al
the CORTLAND awaiting the arrival OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gill, the latter her sis
ter, of Portland, Oregon. They win ar
rive on the Manchuria today. Mrs
Myers and Mrs. Gill are sisters Of Ed
Dekum, formerly of the Advertiser.
Judge Selden B. Kingsbury, recently
appointed to the Circuit bench of Maui
will leave for that Island on Tuesday
to make arrangements for dwelling
place. He will return within few
days. Judge Kingsbury has received
no official news regarding the confirm
alton of his appointment, other than
that which came in the Associated Pres:
cable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
BIG BASEBALL AT THE LEAGUE
PARK TOMORROW.
A PRETTY CUSTOM.

The honoring on the mainland OF
McKiuley's birthday by the wearing
of carnations, itself a pretty custom,
suggested to Messrs. Benson, Smith d
Co. Ltd. the idea of inaugurating here
the giving away of pink carnatlon
I" every caller at their store between
s a. m. and 9 p. m. today. Mr.. smith
feels certain of the success of the IN
novation, and says he proposes to keep
the date of the anniversary, January
%. green in the minds of the Homo
lulu public in this way. Every visitor
to the store will receive carnaflon
regardless of the object of his gong
there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
PINES THAT LAST.

Rev. Mr.. McKeeyer Of the Christian
church sent crate of fresh pines to
friends in California on November 10.
They reached San Francisco about
Thanksgiving Day and on January 10
the recipients wrote that they were eat
ing the last of them and that the fruit
was delicious. The pines had kept in
good condition for ffty-two days. At
that rate Hawaiian fresh pines, if
properly cared for, could be sent around
the world