davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
Good News of Lace And


Embroidered Plated Nets
The Nets first. Women will know at a
glance how desirable they are for Summer
waists. guimpes and yokes- They are in
white, ecru and black in numerous at
tractive patterns, 21 inches wide, regularly
ST to SIPS yard, at 65c yard.
Then there is charming lot of narrow
VaIenciennes Laces and Insertions in
matching sets for trimming waists, under
wear and Summer dresses. Regular value
CSC to S1.IO, at SOC dOz. yds.
Colored Novelty Lace Bands and Inser-
tons in a great variety of colorsd and
tinsel effects in net. Point de Gene, hlet.
Cluny and other patterns. regularly SOC to
Sl.5O. at 25c TO SOC yard.
Main aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
nEEIf,E ROY

Is any one n Manhattan in need OF an office ol
errand boy? 4 widowed member of the T. s. S
has great need Of the help this boy OF fifteen year:
could give If he had a position.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
T. $. REPORTS ON MONDAYS.

The Sunshine column is published every Monday.
1t Is thought by the 7. :. s management that the
better interest society Is promoted by concen-
tratng the reports of the work and by having them
without fail n specific day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
NTrR1ByNR. NTrRz
3 SsyIE 7a0F LII ! IL III
~ IdDSHB 7
rezhoId Of turbulent

We have trod from the threshold Of turbulent
March. IL, ,.h
Till the green scarf of April is hung on the larch
And down the bright hillside that welcomes the
We hear the warm painting Of beautiful May
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
OTHER MONEY.

4 Sunshine friend at Redands, Cal. has given
s. which will he applied to the emergency fuho'
bridgeport branch 81 as T. S s. dues Mrs. Clar-
ence Burns S16 for luncheon tickets for herself and
guests and Friendly Aid branch. dues, 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

Silk-Warp Plisse Crepes at 18c Yard
Regularly 45c
A wholesalers surplus of this lovely
silk-and-cotton material has come here to
US for quick distribution at less than half
the former price; exquisite shades for
Summer dresses, blouses and young girls
frocks.
Fancy Mercerized Poplin. at 1sc Yard
Diagonal and shadow-striped weavss in
all the most effective shades Under-prics
at 1Sc yard
A special table of high-class cotton
dress fabrics of the seasons importations,
including Voiles. Printed Novelties. Silk
Warp PHsse and Novelty Marquisettes. at
prices averaging about one-haIf less
than regular
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
A SPECIAL NEED

young girl. fourteen years old. living in First
avenue IS in need Of a simple white gown for her
confirmation. May % VIII some one make this
child happy bv sending a suitable dress for this
occasion2
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
A Bouquet of Beautiful COTTONS
At Prices That Multiply Summer Frocks

No the temptation add to her of cool dresses
therefor altogether charming and especially
price
of
help along have added
dWndle rapidly
delightful dress
to WHEN PRICES ARE A QUARTER HALF
QUARTERS LESS THAN EARLIER PRICES?
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
Balance on hand

This balance includes s224 IS loan and trust
funds, S37 50 for Rest House and S1l6 prepaid FOR
luncheon tickets. leaving actual balance Of
Sl24 % J. II BARRETT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
TREASURER,S REPORT.

The T s. s fund is reported by the treasurer as
follows:
Balance Of cash May s. 1905. including
received q 'H 10
-, ....... s.. 100 9S
Disbursements:
cash benefits o individuals 81. .92S IS
paid Rest House tSl 81
Cash paid Hotel Astor 500 ~
paid for outings ---------- 40 %
paid postage. expresage.
badges, lbs 90 80, -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-16

The husky High School gridiron
warriors are planning on busy
season. The work of rounding the
team into shape will be begun al
once and will be in charge of Princi-
pal Chew. The team this year will
have several new men in the regular
lide as four of the men on last years
team graduated from the high
school last spring viz. Otto Olson,
Elmer Oistad, Remsen Bell and Joe
Palm However it is hoped that
the new team will be a strong one.
The me mbers of the new team this
wear will appear in their first game
with splendid new uniforms.
Miss Rose Boire of ST. Paul ar
rived in the city the first of the
week and will be employed as Mill
iner at the Olson millinery store
during the fall season.
James McKuen of Odanah visited
in the city over Sunday, a guest at
the home of his sister Mrs. Gus
Morse.
DR.. Abernethy, the great English
physician, said, "watch your kid
neys. when they are effected, life is
in danger Foley's Kidney Rem
edy makes healthy kidneys, corrects
urinary Irregularities, ard tones up
the whole system, @. w. Frost
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-16

Frank P. McSorley of Wilmington,
Delaware, has arrived in the city
with his family and will make this
city his home. His household goods
are being stored in the Lemke
building until suitable residence
car be secured
For Sale Cheap, liberal terms 500
acres section 9-48-5 in Bayfield, Co.
F. A. Schnorr,
Elgin, I'll.
Several, boxes of apples were
shipped from this section during the
past week to the Loveiand company
at Minneapolis and they have been
displaying the same. Mr.. Loveland
says that the display has been at
tracing great deal of attention
and has been revelation to those
who have been skeptical as to the
fruit possibilities in Bayfield, county.
He says the apples are fully as fine
in every particular as the fruit ex-
hibited by the western fruit dis
tricts.
Joseph Riley OF Chippewa Falls
has been transactlng business in the
city this week. Mr.. Riley was for
merly largely interested in Bayfield,
County timber, lands.
Miss Mary O'Sullivan has been
engaged as assistant teacher in the
primary department of the Pioneer
school.
Colds seem to be popular now
adays.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-16
Testifies After Four Years.

Carlisle Center, N. Y, G.. b..
Rurchan', writes; "About four
years ago | wrote you that I had
been entirely cured of kidney trouble
ny takirg two BOTTLES of Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and after four
years I am again pleased to state
that have never bad any return of
those symptoms, and / am evidently
cured to stay cured" Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will do the same for
you. @. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-16

Notice.
State of Wisconsin, Department OF
States.

- GdIe Oh w lScOnSln, department. vi
States.
The Bayfield, County Development
Association, Washburn. jacobs
Mcdonnell Company. Washburn.
The SanSalvador Sanitarium Com
pany. Town OF Drummond.
Notice is Hereby given to you and
each of you that you have failed TO
file in this office the annual report
provided for by chapter 5e2, laws of
1907.
Now, Therefore. in compliance
with law, the corporate rights and
privileges granted to you. will be
forfeited On January /, 1910, provid-
ing such annual report is not filed
in this office prior thereto and pay
ment made of forfeit fee and costs of
publication as therein provided.
James A. Frear,
Secretary of State.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-16
Observation-Disclosures
4 ITEMS OF INTEREST

The depos d Shah of Persia. will
hav" to wahb!c along on pitiance
of '.nlv $l6a u0n annually. No won
der lie is revising his harcin down
ward
Mr.. Johu L. Sullivan recently
&c ebrated tue tiiLh ann iver-
sacy OF tl4e day liz. asst clmbe d upon
the water wagon aud stayed there
Even MIR. Sullivan was forced TO
admit. aft + several y.ats ot val att
effort u ",lriuk it all, that thu
manufactures could turn Il out a
little faster thar hr could dl>p Sc OF
l..
'fhe oyster is ia our midst, again.
M more free lunch hereaft in
Michigap. Thu, one by on'. dot S
tiit. ultimate consumer lose his pri-
vileges.
An Indiana University prof, ssor
denouncts coffee as more ,ainfu 10
the human family than hiskey.
Next.
Says "a headline: 'Frcrci m q
fiv well when they u~e the American
type of flying ma chine. Also the
North Pole is easily reached when
they use the American explorer,
What a perfectly lovely time
Messers. Cook and Peary will have
catching Up on the baseball news.
1t was mean Republican who
suggested ex-President Fairbanks
as a suitable marker for the north
pole just discovered by DR.. Cook,
being about the prope: length,
breadth, and temperature.
The North Pole has had quite a
busy season this summer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-16

The committee in charge of the
Concert 10 be given by the Palma
tier Sisters at the Opera house next
Monday evening are doing every
thing possible to secure large at
tendance. The Concert is given un
Ger the auspices of the knights of
| Pythi DIS, and tickets may be pur-
chas ed from any one of the members.
Seats may be reserved on Friday
the 18th. The following committee
men have tickets for sale and will
canvass the city: A. |. Lien, E. G.
Alvord, Carl Holmberg, I. Fl. Rob
inson and Mes M. Oscar. Those
who are fond of music should not
| fail to attend the concert.
John Walsh returned home Satur-
day morning from South Bend, In
DIANA. Mr.. Walsh panied his
nephew who entered the Notre Dame
University at South Bend.
Miss Gwendolin Fenton left Fri
day for Menomonie, Wis, where she
will teach liz Kindergarten during
/ the ensuing year. Miss Fenton
graduated last spring from the Stout
Training School for Teachers at
| Menomonie and received the honor
of being chosen from among large
number of teachers.
Jacob Strecker has brought to
this office a few ears of Yankee
flint corn, as samples of the corn he
is raising on his farm west of the
city. The corn is splendid. He has
about six acres of IL and expects a
large yield. Mr.. Strecker has prom
ised to send some of it to the County
Fair at Iron River.
Good Farm for Sale or Rent
Chea ply Andrew Elm.
M. A. Sprague transacted business
at Duluth and Superior during the
past week. His daughter Alice ac-
companied him home from Superior.
John Hoei was on the sick list a
few days during the latter part OF
last week. suffering from an attack
of Lagrlppe.
The ice cream season is about
over and hot drinks will be the next
thing on the program.
Alfred Fenton returned Tuesday
from Crystal Falls, Mimi, where he
has been employed as a telegraph
lineman for the Omaha railway COM
pany. He expects to return next
week and remain during the winter.
Miss Florida of Milwaukee, has
arrived in the city and will again be
the millner at the M. Plcott-Doyle
store.
John Symmetrical transacted bust
ness at Ashland Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Miss Bessie Graham has returned
from the hospital at Ashland here
she has been receiving treatment for
the past two or three weeks. She
is much improved in health.
| Herman Finstad is having new
cement walk laid in front of mis- pro.
perty on west 9th street..
| Alex Maitland left Monday fol
Cusson where he expects to work
for Q short time. His grandson
Patrick returned home with him.
| Foley's Kidney Pills cure back
ache, rheumatism, kidr ely, bladder
and urinary trouble. Do not risl
havirg Bright's disease or diabetes
10. w. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-16


If you want to sell your house,
list it with the Loveland company,
L. d. Goodnough local agent.
Workmen will start repairing the
Sunshine theatre building the first
part of next week. Among the i'm
provements will be a new coat of
paint and newly papered through
out.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Bennett. All men,
bers are requested to attend,
Miss Lillian Mortensen visited at
Cornucopia last Sunday.
Mrs. T. r. Spears was rendered a
birthday apron shower last Monday
afternoon, which proved to be a
pleasant affair.
Carl Palm has rented a part of the
Gautschi residence on east fifth
street and has moved into it.
Shingles cut from green cedar, at
VIM. Olsons.
The John Hanson residence on
fourth street between entraI av anue
and first avenue east is being great
ly improved and will be occupied by
Mr.. Bell and family.
VIM. Freeman has purchased the
McIntire residence on east fifth
street from G. A. Herring and Mr..
Herring has purchased the Freeman
residence on fourth street, 10 other
words they Rave traded Mr.. Free
man has moved his family ito his
aew home.
The Washburn Band has been en-
gagged to dispense music at the Bay
field county fair at Iron River dur
ing the last two days at The fair.
They will leave on Tuesday morning
Sept 28th and will return on Wed
nesday evening. Many from this
city have signified their intention OIL
attending the fair and Agent Duffy
is preparing to take care of the
extra crowd. From present indica-
ons there will be hundred people
from this city who will 90 to the
Fair. Ali those who intend going
should call up Mr.. Riffy SO that
proper Accommodations may be pro
vided.
Street Commissioner Mike Larson
has started the work of tearing out
the wooden walks on the east side
OF Washington avenue up near the
O'Sullivan residence. Mr.. O'Sul.
llvan expects to lay new cement
walk.
s. If you want to sell your improved
farm, list it witt the LOveland Com
pany, l.. d. Goodnough agent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-16

Many people delude themselves by
saying, sit will wear away, when
they notice symptoms OF kidney and
bladder trouble. and makes every
trace OF pain, weakness, and urin-
airy trouble disappear. @. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-16

Ice to spare. call on VIM, Olson.
We have received consignment
of Blue books from Senator San born.
Those who want copy may have
one uy calling at this Office or at the
County Clerks office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-16

Foey's Kidney Pills cure back
ache, rheumatism, kidl ely, bladder
and urinary trouble. Do not risk
havir & Bright's disease or diabetes.
@. w. Frost.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
81 g SPORTS
RIVERSIDE GAMES
SET FOR SUNDAY

An important business meeting OF
the Riverside Baseball League will be
held at the Office of A. l.. G. Atkinson
at noon Thursday, at which num-
Der of matters will come up. A full
attendance is desired.
Next Sunday the Riverside League
will put on some redhot ball at Aala
park. 1t is supposed that the new
Athletic Park, which will open that
day, will draw away many people from
Aala; but what is lacking in fans
will he made up in fun.
The first game of the day will be
between the Fort Skaters and Kewa-
los. These teams are about evenly
matched and the go will doubtless
prove smart one. The batting lists,
subject to correction on the field, will
be as follows;
goth nfantry-McCall, lib; Moran,
IF; Lemm, 2b; Rowe, IS; Gongol, Of;
Bird, BIB; Ellis, If; Oakley, c; RAM
sey, p.
Kewalos-Freitas, If; Medeiros, cf
NJ. r. Frietas, IS; Deponte, p; f. JOS
eph, lib; Souza, 3b: NJ oseph, CT; M.
Frietas, IF; A. Joseph, 2b; A. Joseph,
2b; Pimental, 2b.
The next game, beginning at $3.50,
will be Palamas VS.. Aalas. The play
ing of these teams last Sunday show
ed that they can put up the real ar
ticle, although the Aalas probably
have slightly the best chances. Fol-
lowing will be the batting lists. sub
ject, of course, to such alterations as
may be found necessary on Sunday:
Aalas-H. Chillingworth, SIS: D. De-
sha, CT; Kupa, IF; NJ. Hardee, p: Med
craft, 3b; Limahema, 2b; Butler, lib;
Moses, C; Rice, If; w. X. Hoopii, Of.
Palamas-Kama, 1b; Kaai, 2b; Ay-
lett, SIS; Flizer, IF; Paaluhi, CT; Kao-
pua, If; Bolster, 81; Dole, p; Hoo
phi, C.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
THE TROUBLE WITH
THE HEALANI CREW

Several spurts have been made by
the crews of the Healani Boat Club
of late in the vital matter of train
ing; but as soon as likely start was
made, something always happened to
take the life out Of the proceeding.
Various theories have been advanced
as to the cause of these lapses at i'm
portant stages; but, as usual, the dis
position seemed always to place the
blame on "the other fellow" A mem
Der of the Healani Boat Club who is
in position to know, has this to say
of the matter:
SPORTING EDITOR STAR:-In an
swer to your question What is the
matter with the racing crews of the
Healani Boat Club?" I will try to give
you my ideas. Tie trouble is not
In any lack of men, for we have plenty
of men and good ones at that. In
fact, when it comes to material | be-
lieve we have the best of the Myrtle
Boat club. And our men can be made
to take an interest in rowing, too,
if the matter was only put up to them
in the right way.
AS an oarsmen, can only speak from
my own standpoint; but l think
large number of Healani men will
agree with me when l say that rae
ing is managed badly in the Healani
Boat club by the men at the head OF
affairs. For instance, no encourage
ment to train is held out to new men.
For years the Healanis have logged
along with the same old dozen rowers,
losing time after time or falling to
come through altogether; when they
had dead loads of the best kind of
material in the club, unused, although
willing and anxious to train. / speak
of strong, young men; young men who
have the rowing spirit left in them.
In this respect the Myrtle Boat Club
manages very different, and IN that
very thing lies the secret of their sue
cess. AS soon as they get a we'll built
young fellow in their club, who takes
an interest in rowing, they throw him
right into training. If he makes good
they win; if he fails, they have lost
nothing. By this system the Myrtles
have on hand at all times, not one or
two but almost a half dozen crews
able to hold their own with anybody
else in the bay.
Let us in the lIealani Boat Club
adopt the same plan. Send the has
beens to the smoking galley, and let
the new, young blood assert itself. l
am certain that, with proper encour-
agement and assistance from the pow
ers that be in the Club, this same
young blood l speak of would very
soon bring about a new state of
things
OAR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
POLO PRACTICE
SURE TOMORROW

Rain or shine, the Honolulu poloists
VIII nave a practice game at Moana-
lua tomorrow afternoon. AS the team
must play the Fifth Cavalry on SAT
urday this practice is absolutely me-
cessary Captain Dillingham; reouests
mat every member of the team and
an others who can do so, appear at
Moahalua field at the time Indicated
AS stated yesterday, the match game
on Saturday will take place az ToiIo
hua' provided that the Fifth Cavalry
.eail is agreeable. Manager Anors
1Iled this morning to get IN commn
nIcatlon with the officers down thpro
Out the country telephone was triTo
overWorked at the time and he failed
ne hopes to reach them during the
day. 'iinS the
Ihere is hardly any doubt bov
ever but that the Leielhua peonle will,
near with Joy of the change of plans.
anu IN place of failing to agree with
II VIII do all in their power to male
'ne meet a big success. In the mean
while the local players are got tt
ready to send their ponies down 70
the camp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
OAHU BASEBALL
LEAGUE SUNDAY

Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for the opening of the Oahu
Baseball League next Saturday after
noon. The teams to play are the Ma
rines and Kalihis, at 1870, and the Z.
A. C. VS.. ]. A. G. at $3.50.
Both of these games should be ban
gers from the start. AS Will be re-
membered, the Marine team played
great ball in the military league and
has been working steadily in different
leagues since. Once united again, they
will be a hard aggregation to ham
dule. Against them will appear the
Kalihi team, headed by the indomi-
table Dom Paul Burns.
The C. A. c. team rs one of the
strongest amateur, baseball mines in
the field today, having been victors
in almost everything they have tao
killed. for several years. A good sec
ond to the c. A. c., and sometimes
even stronger than that team-are the
j. A. C's. These two teams will meet
in the second game of the day.
Preceding the games on Sunday
there will be a parade of the teams
through King street to Aala park.
This procession will start from near
the corner of King and Fort streets
and will proceed in the following or
der:
Mayor Fern-Vice President Marcal-
Recording Secretary A. X. Akau--Cor-
responding Secretary.
Umpire e. X. Fernandez-Scorer N.
Jackson.
Band
Mngr.-U. S. M. Capt.
Mngr.-K. A. Capt
Mngr.-J. A. Capt.
Mngr.-C. A. Capt.
The seniors will be followed by the
Oahu Junior League, as follows:
S. Bum, secretary.
Mngr.-Muhock-C
Mngr.-Asahi-Ca
Mngr.-Portuguese A. Capt.
Mngr. Chinese A. Capt.
Marshal of the Day (Mounted.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
HONOLULU FIGHT
PROGRAM IS A CO

Hon. Joel Cohen has arranged to
Put on a program of fistic contests
at the Orpheum theater on the night
of Saturday, July "a All of the COM
petitors will be local men, coming Ell
Their from the city or the military
posts; and on that account, aside from
general considerations, the program
will come in for general endorsement
and support. Following is the pro-
gram as thus far completed by Mr..
Cohen:
Wahilani VS.. Soldier Mccullough. 10
rounds. 142 pounds.
Sarconi, of Camp Very, VS.. Nigel
Jackson, s rounds. 1870 pounds.
zangari of Fort Shafter VS.. Hull.
of Camp Very, 4 rounds. 14O pounds.
Call, the great baseball player OF
Camp Very VS.. Freedman, the fast
welterweight of Leilehua, 145 pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
HANDBgLL PLAYS
TO BEGIN MONDAY

Practice for the handball tourna-
ment, which begins on Monday at the
Y. M. c, A., has started up in great
earnest. All the men who have en-
tered for the contests are practicing
regularly, and the games promise to
be of the swiftest and best kind.
During the tournament all first
games will begin at p. m. and should
be over by G. The second games will
start at 1880 and be over by $3.50. All
players and their friends should make
a note of this schedule.
One change in the entry list is the
elimination of the name of VIM. Rase-
man, who leaves early in August for
the east. This will be regretted by
all handball players, as Raseman has
been most enthusiastic PARTICIPANT
III past games. RlNR
Dr. Hand has completed all the de-
tails of the tournament and is now
engaged in instructing his pupils in
the fine points of the game. He ex-
poets this series to be the most sue
cessful yet pulled off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13

A meeting of the Hawaii Yacht club
will be held in the rooms Of the Com
merclal Club this evening for the pur-
pose of deciding the handicaps and
other matters in connection with the
Macfarlane cup race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
SHOOTING CALLED
orr FOR PRESENT

Shooting at Kakaako traps, set for
tomorrow afternoon, has been called
off on two accounts: First, the fact
that the marksmen are Just now hav-
ing their handsfull shooting real birds,
and, second, the failure of the new
Leggett trap to arrive. There will D.
no more shooting at Kakaako in two
or three weeks anyhow and probably
not until the middle of August.
The marksmen are considerably put
out on account of the failure of the
new, automatic trap to arrive. 1t
should have reached here nearly two
months ago, but seems to have been
lost somewhere enroute. BY the last
mail the manufacturers in Ohio were
advised to start tracer after it. They
will probably find the device in some
old warehouse in San Francisco. In
the meanwhile, the Honolulu marks
men are not in the best of humor
with the railroad or steamship people
about the matter.
Several big matches have 1een on
the tapis for some time but have been
held over to await the arrival of the
trap. If the device does not show up
in the next month, these matches will
go on anyway.