davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Foot Ball Practice On in Earnest.

The present week saw the actual start
of foot ball practice at Harvard and
Pennsylvahia The Crimson warriors are
at work at resort in Maine. while the
PennSylvanians arc getting into shape at
Mount Gretna. near the battlefield of
Gettysburg. Work is going on at several
Of the other big colleges as we'll. but IL is
being done without the publicity that is
pursuing the Crimson and the Quakers.
The latter took the public into their con-
fidence realizing that ii would be useless
to attempt any secrecy.
Other colleges are watching the prep
arations of Pennsylvania and Harvard
TO get some line on what Is to be the
style Of 1910 foot ball This interest Is
due partly TO the early start of these two
institutions, but II is heightened by the
fact that the representatives OF Pennsyl-
vania and Harvard had most TO do with
the drafting of the present rules. DIR.
Carl Williams. representing Pennsylvanfa.
and Percy Haushton for Harvard are
also having most TO do with the coaching
plans OF their respective universities.
Having devised the new rules. il is only
natural that these two men should be the
most advanced In the application of them.
Consequently all the news that filters
through from these two training camps
is being carefully read. The early games
OF these two universities will be studied
with the same care.
Pennsylvania coaching staff Is losing
no time IN determining NHdt - DeSt III
the line of new formations. In the second
day Of practice the Quaker coach, Al H.
Smith began his experimentation. He
lost no time in doing away with the Old
ia shioned formation i'm which the quarter
back received the ball first All the Tor
nations were built around the direct
pass from center. In several or these
the four ba cks were lined up side by side,
parallel to the line of scrimmage In
others they were arranged In a cup
shaped formation, with two men one
yard back OF the line of scrimmage and
two FIVE yards back in order to conform
to the new rules which require tnat the
forward pass may he received only by
man one yard back of the line OF scrim-
mage and that the pass or kick may
he made only by one stationed nVe yards
back.
Coach Smith believes that the forward
pass and kicking will constitute three
fourths of this years eround-gainNlg
plays So firm Is his belief that speed VIII
be the great essential that he is getting
out all the sprinters he can md Among
those he now has are Ramsdeil, the 100
yard intercollegiate champion; Capt.
Minds of the track team, third In both
sprints. and Hough, also a Splinter The
last two named are rather light. and II is
a question whether their lack of weight
will be offset by their speed. Quickness
i'm getting away. accuracy In passing and
catching the ball are to be the features
of the 1910 game. and coaches every
where will emphasize these points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
EVEN BREAK AT BOSTON.
Yankees Win First and Speed Boys
Second Game Of Double Header.

BOSTON. September 10-Hard hitting
by the visitors gave New York the first
game OF a double-header over Boston to-
day by a score of to 3. and the same
factor decided the second contest In favor
OF the locals, the final score being ) to 8.
Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
TIGERS EAT UP MAPS.
Hardness and Falkenberg Batted
Out Of Box by Detroit.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. september 10
Detroit won easily from Cleveland, Is
to 3. batting Hardness and Falkenberg
out Of the box. while Summers was ef-
fective Stoval and Delehanty retired
on account Of injuries. Hohnhorst.
Texas League recruit. finishing the game
at first for Cleveland. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Tw0-base hitS-Schmidt. summers. Itiree-Dase
hits-stovall. Turner. Delehanty. Crawford; Sac
Intyre d. Jones Hits-on Harkness. In one
third inning: on Falkenberg. In three and one.
third innings: OF Doanc. in I'VE and one third
Falkenberr, =: on Do&ne. 3: OF Summers. !. Hit
nv piteher-By Summers tStovslD. struck out
By FaIkeuberg. I: by Summers. 2. First base on
-esrors-C1eselsnd. 1: Detroit. !. Left on bases
Cleveland. .: Detroit. :. Tmpire-Mr. Egaa-
Time Of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Toiss = - ii Tutss. ST. y
.Rsttcd for MIoren ~ the seventh.
Batfcd for CUP 10 ninth.
Philadelphia ........ - - az
Hrgok.vu ........-.. * " ~ ~ IL
Left on bases -Phsdelpha. =: Brooklyn. 4.
Tweh ssv ht-Mscef. Sacrifice hits Dc.
l'auhrFt Fist base errors BROOKLYN. =:
lhiladciphia = stolen haSss-Stark. Wheat.
1,nublr piuN STARK 10 Hummen 10 Daubert.
Ra.cs balls 81 Mnren. :: on Barger. =
Strrk cat ~ Moren. =: by Barger. y Passed
bali Bergen. Hits m Moren. & In innings.
' mp3tc~ Nr<>Ts. uDay aud Brennan. Time Of
game hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
new AUTO RECORD.
De Palma Does Mile in 1885
Seconds.

ST. PAUL. Nina, September
i0.-Three eeateestants In the
Oae-niie astooeSiie race NJ the
state fair grounds this sfternooa
heat De Paloa's worlds record Of
$3.50 seconds. Tines kepscher,
4s.:5, De Palma, 4o.3S, OlAaela,
5O.7, Rurnan, SOS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
New Bedford Champion.

BOSTON. September lo.-New Bedford
today won the New England League
championship for the season OF 1910.
Lynn being the runner-up. Worcester.
champion of last year, finished third:
Lowell fourth, Fall River fifth.
Lawrence sixth. Haverhill seventh and
Brockton last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Tlirec. base hi RallcE- IWohasr hlts-R.
Hartley o.Nel Sacrifle hit Burnside. stolen
bases Herring r. Galt 81 MacNei1 n. cal.
Anderson I2l Struck out by Piozet. q: by Raj
lev. ~ First base balls--On Piozet. =: "a
Bailey. j. Hit by pitcher-Lohman and Ducsctt.
Wild pitch-Piozrt. Passed ball-Lohman. Left
on has Hyattsville. 4: Biadensburg. q. First
base On errors-Hysttsyillc. =: Rladensbury, 7.
Umpires-Messrs. Devln and Summers. Time
Of game hour and IL minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Two-fmse hit-CorridOn. Thrce-basc hif-Tord.
Sacrifice hits-killif-r. Corridor ~. Sacrifice
fies-collins. North.n. Double plays Mcdonald,
Truesdale Newman. French, Zeider. Collins.
Passed hsIl-Biock stolen bases-TruesdsIe
stone lord. Wild pitch-Scott. Bases ON balls
on Scott. 4: OF Young. I: OF Mitchell. =.
struck out-Ry Scott. =: nv Mitchell. =. Hts
on scott in four innings; OF Young. l In two
innings LIFT on bases-St. Leuis. q; Chicago.
4 Time az game hour and - minutes. I'm
pire-Mr. Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Two hss" HRS Beck. sweeney. Three base
hfs-Crar6all. SacIifce Hits Ma'iern. Gran
csl. Ssrrih~e ~ Meyers. Stolen bases
ReskeF - SnadgraSs. Left On bascs-Sew
York. r.. Rc<t"n. :. First base on errors :
Boston. v. New York. I. lpouhfc plays Shcan.
ahhsti,chio and sharpe: Fletcher DOYLE aud
Merslc Strurk out ~ 'raudali. :. Bases on
hsils-oM Nattern. 3: on CTsndall I: on
Rarke. = Hts 90 Msttern. Z In innings.
ct Brown. & IN = innings tuone out In hfth,:
81 Burke. Z in innings Time ~ game
hour aud - minutes Umpires-Messrs. Klein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
SOx WIN AND LOSE.
Defeat Browns in First Game, But
Field Poorly in Second

ST LOUIS, September 1O.-St. Louis
and Chicago broke even in a double
header here this afternoon. Chicago won
the first game. to u. and lost the sec
ond called at the end OF the seventh
inning because of darkness. by to ,.
Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Two-base hits-DanleIs. might. Three base
hit Wagner. Home runs-Stshl. knight, +.
Gardner. Hits-Oh Cicotte 5 In nve innings:
on q. smith. ) In three: on Collins. in one.
Sacrifice hits-Purtell. r. Gardner. sweeney.
Stolen hases-DsniaIs e.. Wolter. Wagner Left
on bsses-New York. q: Boston. (? Bases
bsIls-On Cicotte =: on Smith. /: on Ford. 2
First base errors Boston. j: New York. z.
Struck out by Ford. q: by Cicotte, 3. by smith:
,; by Collins. l. Wild pitch-Smith. Time Of
game = hours and II minutes. Empires
Messrs. Perrine and Iineen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

ner. IL Ivy Thompson. 5: by Hughes, 3. Stolen
hases-Timanus ~. W. Brown ~. McGregor.
Bases on haIls-on Warner. 4; on Thompson g.
Hit BIS pitcher-w. Brown Umpire-Leonard
Stockman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

'Ra;tsf for Rowan In eighth.
-. Louis .......+.. - 2 2-f4
Two-h,se hits-Hugcins e.. Paskert Three
base hits-tlarke. Steele. Home run-IObert
HitS-On Burns. 10 In four and two-thirds In
nings: OF Rowan. in three and one. third In
nings Sacrifice hits-F1lis. Mowrcy. Clarke. Alb
hott. Hzuser. Stolen ba ses-B escher Miller. Pas
kert. Lshert. Ellis -. Double play Mcmillan TO
Hoblitzc 20 Mitchell. Left ON ba srs-St. IoaIs q:
stncinBati. u. BASES halls-On steele, Z: OF
RHrn-. :: on Rowan. .. "n Benton. 4. Hit by
pitcher By Burns ,Huggins'. struck on-By
Stecl". .. ~ Burns. 4: by Rowan. 4. Bslk
Rowan. tmpiFcs-Mc-SrS. Johns tone and Esson
Tine - game = hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Sacrihc" Abbaticchio. Fle't her. Sacrifice
fy-Shsan. stolen bases Graham. Doyle. Mer-
lie SnodgraSs Left bases New York. 3;
Boston. q. First bssc error Now York. ].
I,cihle pIsys- Becker, NcrSlG and Doyle: Shesn
snd Sharp. Struck ont BY Mathewson. n. by
sHrtiSs. :, Base halls-On Curtiss. 3: OF
Msfhewsoh. l. Hi by pitcher BY CuTtiss ,Snod-
grass, wild pitch Mathewson. Empires
NessrS. hlem and Kane. Time OF game
h-ur and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
ARUNDELS BEAT PLEBES.
Annapolis Boys Too Much for Cadet
Ball Players.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, September 1O-The
Navy Plebes, or fourth class Midship-
men, went down to defeat before the
Arundel Athletic Club, a local base ball
team, today. The score was ; To r.
Three weeks ago. when the same teams
met. the Arundels won, 10 =
Today's game was fine contest, but
the Arundes won by more timely bat
ting. Small. who was on the slab for
the Arundeis. held the Plebes 10 four
scattered hits. The score:
R.H.E.
Arundels 2 q q 90 Ox-3 .
Piebes .......... % 90 5000 OIL 4 =
Batteries: Small and Smith, Vinson
and Turnags. Umpire-Prof. Cusach of
the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
FIRST GAME

Two-basc hits-1ruesdale. Stone Meloan.
Tbree-base hits-Collins. stephens. Sacrifice
hits-Coiins. Lord Passed bsli-Stepbcns.
stolen bsse-Crss. Wild ptch-HaII. Bases
| Oh bslls--OR Hall. 2; OF Lange. 3; OF Scott. =.
| I. Hits-on Hall. in , inning.: Oh i'ei,y. )
| IN ; innings: OF Lsrsc. Q In 12-3 innings; on
Scott. I In Is innings. Left bascs-St.
| Louis. =: chicago. g. Time 81 game: hours
| and 10 minutes rmpire-Mr Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
PIRATES TRIM CUBS
Ninth-lnning Rally by Cham
pions Turns the Trick.
EVERS ORDERED OFF FIELD
Zimmerman Takes His Place end
Gets a Double and Single
Pitchers Battle.
EVERS ORDERED OFF FIELD

CHICAGO. September lo.-A ninth-in-
ming rally gave Pittsburg two runs and
tho game here today. Chicago losing. .
t. & F.vcrs was ordered OF the field in
the third inning FOR protesting decision.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
0VERCAME BIG LEAD.
st. Louis Defeats Cincinnati by
Slugging in Final Innings.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September lO-St.
Louis overcame a big lead and won the
game today. 10 TO .. Heavy hitting fea-
turcf the contest throughout Cincinnati
felded poorly Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Cobb Always Scheming.

Cobb is a nervous young chap who IS
always thinking and scheming some way
whereby he can put something over on
the other fellows. About the time Davy
Jones steps up 10 the plate Cobb gets off
the bench. picks up three of his favorite
bats. marches as near the plate as the
umpire will permit, and stands there
swinging his bats, while Jones and then
Bush take their turns at the pan. Cobb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Iw,-ha~r hts Llminsru Hotriah I.'atn
Ming Saer.ncr -Schulte. t;ibson. eii"ld.
:,,o,DD Las hrCkaTd. Left bases -Cnicago.
q Fltf>hurg. :. Bases "n h1ll>-o br"wn .
Of I-ireld & Base trrors-t hiCago. l. Fits
larg. :; tiH liz pitcher Iy leineld king
strayL oui ~ Brown. 3. ~ L.iHeld. :. Wild
Titrh- Iaih.Id Empires -Nes>rs. Kiglsr and Ems
fp Iim. - game hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Association Changed Often.

In the first 3:so games played by A A.
clubs this season on .n occasions have
pitchers been lifted from the mound. In
no less than 22I games has one team or
beth clubs seen At 10 take ont HEAVIER
for any of the many reasons for which
pitchers are yanked. on some occasions
three four. and even FIVE boNmen have
been used by one team in game.
III the number of these changes per
team is to a certain extent the indication
Of the pitching strength Of the club. the
Louisville team can boast of by far the
weakest stan of hur!ers IN the associa-
ton. The Nightriders have changed
pitchers 20 times this year.
The Columbus Senators, boaStlng OF q
galaxy of good beavers. have derricked
their men on - occasions. Minneapolis,
with merely mediocre aggregation of
boxmen. is next in rank. Joe Cantillon
applying the derrick in - games.
Nine Used in One Game.
Toledo. Milwaukee. st. Paul and Kan
sas City run neck and neck in this event,
the Saints lifting their men on but two
more occasions than have the Hinchman-
ties. while the kaws have pulled their
pitchers twenty-nine times. twice more
than the Brewers. Cars Hoosiers are
ing pitchers in thirty-siX games.
The largest number Of pitchers used on
the mound in one game were worked In
the Kansas Charlottesville game May ~
when no less than nine siabsters were
used for heaving duty. The Colonies en-
ployed Weaver. Hagerman. Selby. Richter
and Decaniere. while Rnoades. BRANDON,
Campbell and Carter we're the kaw selec-
tions.
Some Record Contests.
In the ST. Paul-Mlwaukee games Of
April Il and Is ten pitchers were worked.
both clubs using FIVE men in the two con-
tests.
The following records show in how
many games the clubs have used two.
three, four or five pitchers as we'll AZ the
total number of pitchers derricked by
ca h of the two teams:
Columbus-Two pitchers, - games: :
pitchers games; total, -; total number
of pitchers changed =,
Minnea pois-Two pitchers. ii games; !
pitchers. games: pitchers. ! game.
total. II: total number Of pitchers
changed. "a
Toledo-Two pitchers. Is games; 3 pitch
ers. u games. 4 pitchers, = games: total.
70: total number of pitchers changed. ri.
ST. Paul-Two pitchers. ~ games: !.
pitchers y games; 4 pitchers. J game;
total, Is: total number of pitchers
Nilwaukee-Two pitchers % games:
2 pitchers. ; games: pitchers. game:
total, -: total number of pitchers
changed 81.
Kansas City-Two pitchers. II games: ,
pitchers. games: I pitchers, game
total, -: total number of pitchers
changed. ~.
Indiana poiis-Two pitchers. - games: )
pitchers & games: total. 70; total number
OF pitchers changed. ~
I.ouisville-Two pitchers. - games: :;
pitchers. games; pitchers. game
total Al: total number of pitchers
changed, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
DOWN GO PHILLlES.
Brooklyns Win Two Games by Hard
Hitting and Clever Fielding.

BROOKLYN. September io--Brooklyn
tool. both games from Philadelphia today
~ hard hitting and clever field.ng. The
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Hits Quinn, = in innings. on Caldwell.
in 3 innings Two-hase hit Gardner.
Three base hits-I. Gardner. Cree. Woter. sac
rnce hits-Austin. kleinow. Wagner. Stolen
bases Woltar Daniels. Double plas-Hooper
and Stahl Left on bases-\ew York. .: Bos-
ton =. First base errors-New York. ];
Boston !. Hit BY pitcher BY Wood ,Woter,.
Strirk ou-By Quinn. 2: by Caldwell. 3: by
Wood :. Time Of game = hours and minutes.
Empires Mcssrs Dneen and Perrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
R0MP FOR GIANTS.
Take Two Games From Boston in
Hollow Style

NEW YORK. September 10.-New Ysrk
did not have to exert herself to defeat
Boston twice today. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Totals = d ~ Totals. u 8 Il q 3
'Barted for j. Howard in seventh
ST IgpatIus ......-...... - . 0-3
ST. Nicholas. ........... 20 o . IT
Twubasc hits-Murphy Hanlun. Stolen bases
Carrie. Murphy, Marer, Cruice. Compton.
Roach. Left on bases-st. Ignatius. 81.
Nicholas A. Struck out-By J. Howard, 10; by
FindIey, 3. Bases on balls-On Howard. 2; on
Findiey, g. wild pitch-Howard. Umprcs-
Messrs. Hickey and 1Nanders. Time Of game
] hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Gaithersbnrg. % o-fl
Runs-Mess. .. Howard 3 Harriss. 2: Hars
2; Lodge. :. Left ba~s-Rockv.lle q:
Gaithersbufg. ;. First base halls4DH No
Cethran. /; on Robertson. =. Struck out-Ry
Mriathtran. q: by Robertson. =. Two-has, hits
Howard. =. Lodge. Mess. Salh. Sacridc,
hy-Hays. Sacrifice hit Whiting. Stolen hases
Lodge. Warfield. Tmpire-Mr. Myers. Time
Of game-1 hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Totais. II "a - 10 Totals s2Ii4
sRaft.a for Rowan IN eighth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
Unique Novelties In
Our Art Dept.

Pineapple Pincushions, Animal
Pincushions, Pillow Bags, in great
variety; Embroidered Pincush-
ions. trimmed with ribbon, delicate
colors; Rubberlzed Tourist Sets, COW
cred With Persian silk; Scotch Plaid
and lNaney silks, New ideas In PHI
low Tops. The appropriate Homo
lulu" and aloha" pennants, in black
and gold, DOC each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
new SHIPS TO BE
DREADNOUGHTS

Two new battleships asked for in
President Taft's message will be Of
the dreadnought type, the most pow
erful fighting machines afloat, ac-
cording 10 the opinion expressed by
local naval officials who closely fol.
low the construction plans of the de-
partment in regard to new ships for
the fighting force.
There are at present no. dread
noughts in the American navy, but
several are under construction In the
different yards now.
These two new ships which are
asked for by the President this year,
when completed, with those now UNI
der construction will materially add
to the force of the American navy
and will be fighting machines of
which the nation may well be proud.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
COULDN'T LEAVE
With Chinese
Court Proceedings Prevent
Yuen Now Being Taken
Away.

Owing to the fact that jew Yuen
Now has to appear before the Terri
torial Supreme Court this afternoon
at o'clock in connection with the
appeal taken by his attorney &. II.
Mcbride from the order of Judge
Cooper dismissing the petition for a
writ of habeas corpus, Detective Ser.
geant Conlon of San Francisco was
not a departing passenger on the vii.
helmina this morning.
The habeas corpus case of the Chi
nese will come before the Territory's
highest tribunal for argument and
whatever Its disposition may be, II
will not end the habeas corpus com
plications over the Chinese, Mcbride
planning to secure another writ on
different grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
FOR MANAGER
OF lanai FARM

First Lieutenant Joseph ii. Barnard
of the Fifth Cavalry is on two months
leave of absence and is acting as
manager of the agricultural end Of
the Lanai Ranch Company, having
gone over to the other island two
weeks ago.
Lieutenant Barnard is good farm
er and possesses especial executive
ability so that the ranch company
wishes to retain his services perma-
nently II possible.
The position at Lanai carries a
good salary and the army man may
be induced to take permanent posi-
ton with the company after the leave
granted him has expired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
LIKE A Voice
FROM THE DEAD

Like voi,e from the dead came
the suggestion that the anticipating
ordinance be brought up for read
Ing before the Board of Supervisors.
Last April Supervisor Logan, with
the assistance of the health commit
tee, drafted an ordinance framed
along the lines of similar health
measures in vogue in the States.
The initial law never got beyond
a first reading before one or more
supervisors made a determined effort
to pigeon-hOle the document. Logan
seven months attempted to revive the
measure that had lain dormant with
In the covers of the clerks books. A
number of amendments have been of
fered, but the apathy displayed by
certain members toward the proposed
regulation is plainly shown.
The original ordinance prevented
anyone from splitting upon side
walks, on the floors of street or rail-
road cars, on the floors OF public
buildings or upon them, upon street
crossings and streets and cutters.
The amendment passed last night
cuts out the street crossings, streets
and cutters. so that when passed the
bill will prohibit anyone from spit
ting upon sidewalks, floors or cars
and floors of public buildings.
The penalty inflicted calls for the
imposition of fine of not less than
one and not more than ten dollars
for each offense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
TO PRINT ORDINANCES

A special resolution calling for the
appropriation of $3.50 from the gen
eral fund, to cover the cost of print
ing In book form certain ordinances
OF the city and county, was passed.
on first reading by the supervisors
last evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
Broadcloih Opera Capes
IN CHOICE VARIETY
WHITE AND EcRu NET DRESS

WHITE AND fIhu NEl Dkfooho
Irish Lace Trimmings
We are showing an exceptionally
fine lot OF Ladies' Muslin Underwear
and Baby Dresses.
STYLISH NEW GARMENTS for
the Holidays.
MARQUIsETTE DRESSES - All
white, and white with pink and blue
glrdle.
WHITE SERGE SKIRTS-very
handsome. well tailored and perfect
fitting.
MESSALINE and DIAGONAL SILK
DRESSES-In the new colors, very
stylish; $3.50, $25 and s35.
CHHLDREN'S CHRISTMAS HATS
Nicely trimmed and pretty styles,
from s2.5O VI. A splendid assort-
ment.
Also full line of exquisite Feath-
er Hats, specially imported for the
Holidays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
TENEMENT FOR
NUUANU AVENUE

Sixteen signatures have been afiix-
ed to "A petition stating that there is
no objection to the erection of ten
ement house on Nuuanu avenue near
the intersection of Kukui street. The
building and plumbing inspector has
been advised to pass upon the plans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07

There was big time at the resi-.
dence of Sheriff Rice. on Kauai last
week, in the nature of housewarm.
ing in celebration of the completion
of the new addition to the home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
Gifts Suitable for Men

handsome Brass Mounted Desk Sets
including Blotter, lnkstand, Paper
weights, etc. Triple Shaving Mirrors,
Leather Travelling Cases, fittings of
the hest quality. Shaving Paper
nicely done up in holiday covers.