davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
ART DEPARTMENT

At Stamped Belts on Canvas,
10c new designs-at 10c, value
19c and 25c.
At Pillow Slips with fringe and
19c tassel, a large variety-at
19c, value 25c.
At One lot of knitting Yarns.
25c odd shades-at 25c Il skeinI
to close.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

Burson Hosiery is made in these
styles:
At 19c-Women's Black Cotton, at l9c
a pair. s1.10 for box OF six pairs.
At 25c-Women's Black Cotton, at Csc
a pair. s1.3S for box of six pairS.
Al 25c-Women's Black Cotton with
Ribbed Top. at csc q. pair 31.3s
for box of six.
At 25c-Wonen's Black Cotton Hos
Jerry. with split feet, at 25c a pair,
$1.3S for box of six pairs.
At 2Sc-Women's OUTSIDE Hosiery in
Black and Belbriggan, at ESQ n
pair, $1.3s for box of six paaFw.
At 35c-Women's Fine Black Ligle
Hosiery at 35c a pair, or slice for
box of three pairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
PETTICOATS, GOWNS, ETC.

At 84c-Women's Black Cotton Taffeta
and Satteen Petticoats = value
S1.0O.
At S1.19-Wonen's Colonial Cotton
Taffeta Petticoats in black and
coiors-vaiue $3.50.
At 3oc-Womens F1anne1ette Gowns
with double yoke. pink and blue
Stripes-vaiue soc.
At 59c-Women's F1anneIette Gowns
in white and pink and blue
stripes-value Use. =
At 39c-Women's Flannelette Short
Petticoats in q. variety of styles
value soc.
At 59c-Women's Flannelette Wrap
pers. heavy ffeecing-value $1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

1s-inch Muslin EanbroifersA
Squares in q large assort-
ment OF patterns-at use,
value soc.
Stamped Crepe Waists new
designs, plenty of material
for any size wajsts-at sec.
value s1.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

17c 1S-inch Embrofderies forI
value Corset Covers and Flounc-l
25c ings for Baby Dresses.
19c Hamburg Enlbroideries inI
value Sets very fine goods, onl
Csc cambria, nainsook and SwissI
at 19c a yard. value 25c andl
39c.
25c 1S-inch Embroideries onl
value cambria, nainSUok an oil
39c Swiss, in blind and eyeletl
patterns-at 25c a yard, valued
39c and SOC.
sec 22inch Embroidered ALI
value over in blind and eyeletl
$l00 work, for yolIes and shirt
waists.
69c 81 inch +, IN b + d e Il
value Flouncings for dresses, on
$I00 fine quality nainsook.
S1.29 22-inclI Embroidered ALL
value over on fine quality Swiss
500 and 45-inch Embroidered
All-over for shirt waists.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
WoMEN's SHOES AT SPECIAL
UGS--UPHOLS GOODS

45c 100 pairs of Ruffied Muslin
value Curtains at 45c pair,
SOC value sec.
$50 so pairs Colored Cross Stripe
value Curtains, three yards long
79c at soc a pair, value rec.
gle 1000 Opaque Window Shades
value 10 desirable colors-com-
25c isplete with pull, at 21c, value
25c.
Sc 36-inch Curtain NJ lin.
value splendid vaIue-at Sc yard,
10c value i0c.
csc Lice Curtain Stretchers-
value csc, value s1.19.
$119
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

25e Chiidren's Knit Drawer Leg
value gins, in black oniy--reguIaw
soc soc quality, at 2sc a pals.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

At $3.50 Straw Mating Rugs, size
36x72 inches-value 49c.
At 36c-JO Cocoa Door Mats-value
49c.
At 89s-100 Reversible Smyrna Rugs,
size 30x60 inches-value $1-10.
At $3.50 All Wool Administer Rugs,
size 27x54 ipches-value s1-49.
$7e8 Wool Tapestry Rugs. size
value 9x12 feet-only Is at this
S11.00 price-at $7.9S, value $11.00.
72e Ten-wire Tapestry Brussels
value Carpet floral designs-made
s1.0O and laid free-at 72c a yard.
value $1.00.
&c Ruffied Sash Curtains-these
value are exceptional value-at &c
19c a pair, value 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

An offering which merits the atten-
ton or particular women. who want
the greatest Hosiery satisfaction OBJ
tainable at a moderate outlay.
Beginning Today, March 3, and
continuing for Ten Days.
We will make this extraordinary Of
fering. With every purchase of Wom-
ems Burson Hosiery amounting to S1.00
or over
We will give ABSOLUTELY
FREE One Pair of Burson
35c Hosiery.
Rem ember-this Offering begins on
today, March 8, and continues for ten
days. Should the quantity consigned
to us by the. manufacturer be ex-
hausted before that time we will be
compelled to withdraw this offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

36-fnch Dress Cambrics in
large assortment of dots,
stripes and figured designs
regular 1215c cambria at SC
a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

At 25c-Printed "Ssco" Silks. %
inches wide and washable--value
sec.
At 3ee-Colored Messadine, Colored
Taffeta. and Mirror Silks-value
59c and 75c.
At 49c-1s-inch Black Satin Duchess,
all pure silk-value 75c-
At 4ec-36-inch National Pongee Silk,
extra wide-value 75c.
At 5ec-19 -inch Fancy Striped and
Figured Novelty SiIlks-vaIue 75c
and $1.00.
At 58c-27- inch Novelty Striped Mes
saline SILK. for waists and
dresses, in all the fashionable
Slrades-value ssc-
At 75c-19-inch Striped Messaline. in
oil the new shades for gowns
value $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

TRInr1INGS, ETC.

12Hc One lot of SILK Trimming
value Braids, in all colors and
19c combinations - at 12hc a
yard, value 19c and Csc.
12L2c One lot of Persian Trim
value mings in Bands-at 125hc a.
SOC yard. value up to soc.
10c Embroidered Silk Emblens
value for Sailor Suits, all colors-
25c at 10c a set, value csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

At 69c-Women's Two piece House
Dresses-skirt with deep fiounce,
waist tucked-value s1.O0.
WOMEN'S SHOES AT SPECIAL
PRICES.
S2.15 WOmen's Arctics in Button
value and in Three buckle styles
$500 at $2-15, value $500.
S2.15 Women's extra high cut
value Boots, in button and lace
$500 tan and black calf, medium
heels and heavy soles.
$3.50 women's Regal Shoes in
value patent calf and vici, both
$500 high and low shoes in blu
cher button and straight
lace-regular $3.50 and $500
Shoes at $3.50 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
SILkS--DRESS GOODS

At t5c-36- inch Striped and Plaid
Sitting for Women's Skirts or
ChiIdren's Dresses-value 25c.
At 38c-42-inch Colored Prunella, in
brown and olive-Value soc.
At 3Sc-54-inch Sicilian. washable, in
cardinal only-value 75c.
At $685. inch all wool Albatross in
cream and light blue-36-inch all
wool Batiste in nile green-value
Soc
At 4oc-42 and 46-fnch Novelty Suit
ings in n splendid assortment for
spring and summer wear-value
I5c and S9c.
At 55c - 42-ineh Plaid Panama in
shades of navy, brown and gar
net-value 75c
At 69c-54 Inch all wool Panama-
54-inch Cravenetted Mohair Sici-
lan-value $1.00 and $i.50.
At 75c-54-inch Wool Panama. in
brown, navy and czardinal-value
$1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
BOWLING CONGRESS.
st. Louis Will Probably Get the
Next Tourney.

DETROIT, Mich. February 2s.-The
doubles and the individual events were
started. in the tenth annual tournament
of the American Bowling Congress to-
day. AS on the first two days. Detroit
bowlers were in the majority. although a
few representatives of Grand Rapids and
Ann Arbor participated in the two-man
and Individual events. and five-man teams
from Huntington, w. Va; Madison. Wis.
Erie. Pa; Flint, Mich. Pittsburg and
Cincinnati were on the days program.
Now that the fourteen alleys have been
thoroughly broken in by the two squads
of five-man teams, ii was expected that
the scores would begin to rise. The drives
have been pronounced uniformly excellent
by bowling critics. and it Is predicted that
new records will be established during
this tourney.
While the political situation has not
occupied much time. yet. IL is apparently
the consensus of opinion among those
>Iere that st. Louis win be the favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

that is up now. and l expect to put ur
$4,000 more sixty days before the fight
and deposit the balance in the hands OF
the stakeholder forty-eight hours be.
fore the men enter the ring. This will
mean that I'll put up the $1O1 900.
'Of course, Gleason is a good fellow
Everybodys good fellow. But every
good fellow hasn't 100000 to put up
Wish they had
You and Gleason get along like q
couple of bulldogs" said one fan. who
was listening, to Richard.
Yep" returned Rickard. while the
same sinister laugh rippled through his
teeth.
Say" drawled he. "you notice Glea-
son has everything to win in this match
and nothing to lose. Now. I've go,
everything to lose and little to win. No.
break my heart and curl me up II this
Gleason sharp was to drop out right
now. l don't think poor old Tex would
be able to stand the blow"
And that laugh was once more to the
fore.
Up to date there has been no open rup-
ture between Richard and Gleason, but
it is generally believed that the rela-
lions between the partners is strained
almost to the breaking point.
Gleason. in company with Tom O'Day
the man who pulled off the NelsOn-Wol-
CAST fight, paid visit to Point Richmond
Sunday to look at the arena. Rickard
was not asked to accompany the pair
and he seemed piqued at this act of hts
partner. 1t is limited around that Rick
ard is now in a position to offer Gleason
$4,000 to withdraw from the partnership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
FIGHTERS READY.
New Yorker Expects to Whip Sci
ger in Mill Tonight.

BALTIMORE. Nd, February 2S.-
Johnny Dohan. the New York light
weight, has arrived for his fifteen-round
battle tonight with Joe Seiger OF Denver
before the Monumental Sporting Club at
Albaugh's Theater. 1t is the first time
Dohan has ever been matched here. but
his record reveals the fact that he Is one
Of the best lightweights In the east.
Dohan is short. but rugged. He is about
as tall as Seiger and built on the same
lines. and. being aggressive like his ad-
versary from Denver, the mill points to
a smuggling variety. Seiger is a slugger.
and SO Is Dohan. The latter Is a very
clever lad. He said last night that he
while he realizes he will face a most
dangerous opponent in Seiger, he thinks
he will emerge from the ring with col
ors flying.
Tonight's contest will not be the first
time that the two men have ever clashed.
Last season Dohan fought Seiger six
vicious rounds. it being voted one OF the
best bouts of the season by the Quaker
attracted considerable interest among
Philadelphians. mainly because the pair
have fought many battles there, and
quite a delegation is expected from there.
All of the best lightweights in the east
have failed to conquer DOhan decisively.
He has fought draws with Young Lough-
rey. Freddie Welsh. the English cham
pion. during the Englishman's first visit
to this country. and Tommy Murphy,
while he has defeated Young Otto, Willie
Moody. Young Niche. Paddy Sullivan,
Billy Willis and lot of other good men
There are two other interesting events
down for a decision tonight. The wres-
Ting fans are In for a treat on the mat
when Halle Murath, the dangerous Turk
meets Frank Lynch. the local middle
weight champion, while in the big pre-
liminary argument I'm the ring Harry
Seiger and Kid Whitman will clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
YOUNG CRIGER LOOKS GOOD.
Brother of Lou Bids Fair to Become
Base Ball Star.

The name Of Criger will appear IN
major league line-ups long after the
passing Of the veteran catcher FROM
the game. II the opinion of major
league scouts is to be seriously con-
sidered. The former Boston-St Louis
catcher. who will be with New York
this summer. has a kid brother in the
South Michigan League who is destined
to be a star big Lacquer inside OF 4
year or so. according to the experts. 1t
is understood that the Boston Ameri-
cans have some kind of a string on the
youngster.
Pitching for Jackson in the Southern
Michigan League last year. Criger had
the honor OF sharing the leading hon.
ors with Ed Kusel of Saginaw, who
was given a trial with the ST. Louis
Browns last fall. jackson finished third
in the race. just one game behind Sagi-
nav, the club that won the pennant.
Crigers pitching played az prominent
part in the excellent showing Of the
Jackson club. for he won twenty-five
games and lost seven.
The youthful Criger Is southpaw,
very tall. and. like his brother Lou.
quite slender. He gives every evidence
OF putting on more weight. however.
He is only twenty years of age and has
the frame Of a man OF $50 pounds. A
carried him with the club for a mon h
or SO. but never gave him a chance in
the game Last year was really his
FIRST In fast company. and he certainly
covered himself with glory.
According to a number Of scouts who
have looked him over he has every
thing that goes to make a good south
paw. All he needs is a little more ex-
perience. No player Is more conserva-
tive than Lou Criger and he is certain
that his brother is of big league cali
Der The ST. Louis club had an off day
in Detroit last year and brother Lou
went up to Jackson to see his brother
perform. Criger came back convinced
that he was the goods and said the hid
would be a better pitcher than he ever
was a catcher. Don't forget that Chi
ger was some catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

yet had a chance to show what he is
made of.
The coach has been spending consid-
cradle of the practice time during the
past week in getting together his infield.
and the results have been of most sat
| isfactory nature. Feenan, last season s
reserve catcher, is making fine display
of talent on the initial sack. while
Thompson. the old st. Johns man, is
also doing veil. Sitterding and Cogan.
both veterans Of last year. are scrapping
hard for third base, while Pallen and
Gibson, the latter an old Notre Dame
man. are out for shortstop. Gaynor. of
last years props. has been worked con-
siderably at second base, a place for
which Red Callahan is also ambitious.
In the outfield Captain Murphy will no
doubt reign supreme in the left garden.
with Duggan holding down center Both
Of these men are in fine fettle and by
the start of the campaign should be able
to WELD the stick in the same consistent
way which brought them both SO much
notoriety last spring. O'Conner, the ex-
prep star; Connolly, last years leader at
Mount ST Mary's; Hardin, an old Catho-
lie University player. and Hunt, who was
out for the Blue and Gray last spring, all
are scrambling for the job in right gar
den, which at present seems to be the
only outfield position that hasn't a pretty
certain claimant.
There is little worrying being done over
the backstop place. as Menefee, the old
Centralite: Barricello, who halls from Ur-
sinus, and Waldron, who played on
Greensburg High School in Pennsylvania.
are all performing in a satisfactory way
behind the bat. This position promises
to be the goal of the prettiest race of all,
as the three aspirants for it are seeming
ly of almost equal ability. Both Meme
fee and Waldron have been out regular
ly, but as yet Barricello has not put in
an appearance. He is expected to be on
hand, however, after the Georgetown
meet. I'm which affair he will lIeave the
sixteen-pound shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
DEMPSEY PICKS CREWS.
Will Train Georgetown Fights on
Water for Match Race.

Following out the plan announced EARL
er in the year. Coach Dempsey OF tne
Georgetown crews has made PUBIC ms
pickings Of Fights which he Will train
from now until Easter, when he Will noio
a race in which line on his varsity VIII
be gotten. He originally intended to
make the selections according to classes,
but found this impracticable because OF
the dropping Of a number OF men from
the squad. At present he has twenty can
didates for the varsity and about fifteen
for the props, so that he will be able
to make two distinct separations IN the
squads and hold two races early In April.
One of his varsity Fights will be picked
from Capt. Murray and Joliet. ooth oIo
oarsmen of past experience; Coultry ana
Corcoran, who have rowed on Potomac
Fights: Stohlman, Crosby and McCor-
mack of last years freshman boat ana
Carroll. Needham and Ryan, three new
men. The other eight will be selected
from among Cunniff and Bailey or last
springs freshmen, Power an ex-varslty
man: McQuail. Graham. Carr and Fraun-
helm of prep school fame and Fitzgerald.
Gloetzner and Langan. none OF whom
has had much previous experience
Those who are left over after the maj
picking Is made will be put in with The
props and VIII inquire III Tic So'o0'io"S
among these.
It is the intention of Coach Dempsey to
make the two Fights as evenly balanced
as possible in weight. ability and ex-
perience i'm order that the men Will be
urged to greater efforts by continuous
close competition in practice spins. ms
will give the two aspirants for the stroke
Job, Cunniff and Capt. Murray, plenty OF
chances to display their respective quail
fications for this position and will. at the
same time. afford almost perfect compari-
son between those anxious to make the
other seats in the shell.
The varsity this year is sure to be the
heaviest that has ever been seen at
Georgetown, and Coach Dempsey is MAX
ing no effort to conceal the fact that he
is confident of getting out an eight up
to the standard of the crews of ten years
ago, when the Blue and Gray always
figured prominently in the Poughkeepsie
regatta He will probably pick the men
to row at Annapolis about the first OF
May and will Immediately put them 10
work in the new racing shell. which is
sure to be delivered before that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
ONE.SIDED BASKET BALL.
Y. M. c. A. Quint Easily Defeats
Howard Academy.

Saturday night Howard Academy quint
lost to the Y NJ. C. A. basket ball five
by a score of 80 to T. At no time of the
game were the Association lads bewil-
dered. although the contest was fast
throughout. For five minutes the "Preps'
put I'D a splendid defensive game. but
afterward experience and condition be-
gan to tell. Henderson started the scor-
ing with a couple of ringers. Signals from
center worked and Curtis and Oliver got
In several baskets. Big Ed Gray tossed
in two and the half ended 10 to in IA
vor of the Y. NJ. c. A.
LAFAYETTE and Wilson were put In for
the Academy and for a few minutes the
play sizzled. Lafayette negotiated two
beauties The 18th street team then
steadied and shots by Gray, Nixon. Hem
derson and Oliver ran the score into the
thirties. Chestnut went in for Gray. Tay-
lor for Anderson and Nixon for Curtis.
Gray's alI-round work and divers guard
ing were easily the features. Lafayette
and Dunlop were good.
Armstrong Tech won from the Elite A.
c. in the preliminary by the score of 10
to TO- The game was warmly contested.
The Academy VS.. Y. M. c. A. game
was especially clean. Only two fouls were
called. one for holding. the other for de-
laying the game. This constitutes a rec
ord game for the features noted.
The lineup:
YN CA Academy.
Curtis Chestnut. . l.. +. ................ Wilson
Gray. Taylor. r. G................. Dunlop
Anderson. Oliver. IL c.. Stratton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
MORAN AND MURPHY TONIGHT
Will Clash in Twenty Round Battle
in San Francisco Ring.

NEW YORK. February 2s-A fight OF
international flavor will take place in San
Francisco tonight. when Owen Moran of
England and Harlem Tommy Murphy OF
this city clash In a twenty-round bout
at light weight. They will settle their
differences at the Shasta Athletic Club.
which will open for the first time under
the management of James w. Coffroth
Moran and Murphy. oddly enough. have
trimmed Wolgast. the new lightweight
champion, In bouts with no decision
Moran easily disposed Of Wolgast in ten
rounds at a local club in 1905. while
Murphy had a clear advantage in a six
round affair in Pittsburg last September
The winner of tonights mill, therefore,
will be considered in line for a battle
with either Nelson or Wolgast. Moran
will probably be slight favorite in the
betting when the men enter the ring.
They will fight for a percentage Of the
gate receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
SHORT ON PITCHERS.
Loss Of Byrd Puts Georgetown in
Bad Way for Twirlers.

The first week of outdoor practice on
Georgetown Heights has displayed that
where the Blue and Gray nine will be
strong IN the field and at the bat this
year IL will also be weak in the pitch
ing box The smallness OF the squad so
Tar may. of course. be blamed for the
few tossers who have put in an appear
ance. but II is more likely that IL Is in
this one department that the Hilltoppers
will be weakest.
At present Balzer, Dolly Gray, Wy
mard and OConor are the only twirlers
who show up like varsity stun. The
common handicap with all of these how
ever. Is that they are youngsters who
will be without any aid from veteran
tsammate. If Byrd had not been disquali-
fed the others would have been better
off, but as IL Is they will all be greatly
hindered In their work by the absence
OF q man like Cantwell or Devine. Gels
a local lad. is also out for the center
OF the diamond position. but hasrn as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
RICHARD HINTS HE'LL
BUY OUT GLEASON

SAN FRANCISCO. February 2s.-"Jack
Gleason can drop out OF this partner
ship IL he likes" said Tex Rickard. the
Nevada promoter. last night. in regard to
the rumored rupture between the joint
promoters OF the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
"Of course. I'd hate to lose partner
like Gleason he continued. "You know
this Is a big show. and / might not be
able to pull II of all by myself" When
Richard delivered himself of this he ex-
ploded a sinister laugh. which would
indicate that Tex was getting off little
irony.
Il am the man who has furnished the
sinews -Otxwar-so far. 1t is my 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Scraps About Scrappers.

| Leach Cross has posted 81 900 for q
match with AID Wolgast.
| Joe Wagner, the New York bantam
clashes with Johnny DAILY at the Olym
pic A. c.. New York. tonight.
| Sam McVey dimned AL kubiak's as
pirations in the tenth round Of twenty.
round mill in Paris Saturday night.
Tommy OKeefe thinks he will put /,
all over Eddie Murphy when they clash
at the Armory A. A. in Boston tomOr-
row night.
| AL Kaufman has been doing some
light training lately. as a match with
Stanley Ketchell in Philadelphia IL prac
tically assured him.
According to the New York scribes thai
bout between Abe Attell and frankie
Neil must have had a steam roller beaten
mile for speed.
Frank Klaus Is working hard at Mer-
chantville for his scheduled six-round
bout with Stanley Ketchell at Pittsburs
Thursday, March 10.
Mickey Cannon is training at his home
in Greensburg, Pa, for his coming bout
with Young Erne. and promises to make
things lively for the clever Gray's Ferry
boy.
Young Britt. the featherweight cham
pion of the south, who Is a great favor
lite with the Baltimore fight fans. Is a
former Philadelphia boy, who left there
to get a chance to prove his ability in
the ring.
Pal Moore has called off his bout with
AL belmont, scheduled for tomorrow
night at the Armory A. A. OF Boston. on
account Of bad ear. which was re-
opened last Saturday night in his bout
with OToole.
Jimmy Gardner and Jimmy Clabby are
carded to go ten rounds at Milwaukee
March IL. Gardner intended to retire
from the ring and go into business in
Lowell. Mass, but was unable to secure
a suitable location.
Pal Moore again surprised the fistic
fans of Philadelphia Saturday night by
the fight which he put up against Tommy
OToole. The little fellow came back SO
strongly in the last two rounds that he
easily earned a draw with the clever
O'Toole.
Young Pierce, the colored bantam
weight. who recently boxed Digger STAN
ley. the English champion. a twenty
round draw in England. arrived home
Saturday morning. accompanied by his
manager. Al Dunn. Pierce is to box
Stanley again in September at the Ma
tional Sporting Club of London.
Silent Charlie Harvey. who pilots the