davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
OUR YACHT and OUR RACE.

Commodore Wilder and his splendid
crew have indicated the reputation
of the yacht Hawaii and the yachts
men of Hawaii.
These men have proved that our
boys know how to sail yachts to vic
tory and we can pick crew from the
young men of these islands who can
sweep the seas in this section of the
Pacific ocean as against anything that
can be produced on our side of the
American continent.
This, to some, may seem like an
idle boast In view of the fact that our
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

per cent of those who apply are either
directly or indirectly victims of strong
drink do not believe in being fanat-
ical regarding these matters. II is
tuberculosis that gives the trouble to
our charity workers in Colorado"
The meeting was the greatest ever
held by the State Board of Charities
and Corrections, both in point of at
tendance and in the Importance of
the topics discussed. The subjects
for discussion were the causes for the
needs of charities and the dispensa-
ton of money for charity.
Several of the most prominent char
ity workers in the State were pres
ent Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, ma
tional president of the Florence Crit
tenton homes was an invited speaker
The meeting was about to adjourn
when Father Organ, after hearing a
paper by Collett on the work that Is
being done to reform prisoners, asked
what part liquor played in criminal,
| ity.
That Is question" said Collett
that have no patience with, be-
cause. to one who is informed, 1t is
meaningless. Some people put the
percentage at 80. and some at 95
while the more conservative estimat,
ors say rs per cent is about right
AS for me, believe the question
/ Is not how many criminals liquor
causes, but what causes men TO drinl
liquor. know that some men hn,,
an Unsuitable desire for stimulants
either liquor, opium, cocaine, NOR,
phlne or eofIee. There appears TO b,
q gnawmg inside, n craving for the
stlmulnnt. II Is an unbalanced ncry,
Gus system, an abnormal craving that
leads TO .It.v-Denyer (Colo,) Daily
News, May 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

TO crafty anyone Who seeks a fair
expression of opinion.
Up to the noon hour there had been
no disorder and no serious disputes.
The voting has proceeded quietly and
rapidly. There seems at this writing
no reason why the result should not
be a deliberate expression of the SEN
timents of the people.
Whether an attempt will be made
by the defeated side to cheat the bal
lot in the counting remains to be seen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

John Wise has proved that he can
make clear-cut and convincing adj
dress in both English and Hawaiian.
an art that is possessed by mighty
few of the Territory's stump speakers,
Wise has only to keep cool in dealing
with the present, and not dwell too
much on the past, to'become one Of
the most effective orators of the Ter
ritory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Sugar circulars are beginning to
talk about invisible supplies. But
they are using these to prove that
sugar will not go-beyond the extreme
limRs predicted for this time of the
year. Hawaii will make no complaint
for ;thiS year-and the outlook for the
next campaign could hardly be bet
ter for fair returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Thurston says the Prohibitionists
are going to carry Prohibition
straight into politics. That's their
privilege, but they will do we'll to
bear in mind the Significance of the
rousing applause that greeted Mayor
Fern when he said at Mondays rally
that what the Hawaiians want is
work There are other issues that
appeal to the people more forcibly
than Prohibition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Y OTE! and
VOTE mo"

When you, bump up against some
thing that YOU can't afford to dc and
cant afford not to do, what do you
do?
A thick head is apt to generate a
multitude of thin ideas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Kuhio has said he will fire Woolley
out If he goes to Washington again.
Woolley has promised that he is GO
ing to Washington. SO it's up to
Euhio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

They couldn't hold their prejudices
in check sufficiently to prevent taking
a final whack at Bishop Restarick
And what has the Bishop done? Mere
ly expressed his honest conviction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Strength of the raw sugar market
is shown by the, fact that labor trou-
bles are disturbing two of the largest
buyers in New York and the price of
raws has not dropped. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

: Practically all the returns from the
election should be in by nine o'clock.
You can start the new day by leaving
Prohibition and its wrangles COM
pletely in the past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Prohibitionists try to keep up the
deception to the last moment. The
issue is Prohibition. The present law
is sufficient to wipe out every saloon
in Hawaii, If the people feel so dis:
Dosed ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Funny Lorrin. lie told Sunday
night audience that tourists don't
come here to see the Brewery; they
have plenty of those in st. Louis. Had
any Observation-Disclosures made such a
relatively brilliant argument as that
Lorrin would be ready to swear he
was drunk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Percy Pond is absolved. He has
only one plebiscite voter on his place
and that's =. NJ. himself. II is high
time that this Ch-Prohibitionist
mended his ways.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

The people who are worrying
about Ashfords reference to 1895 are
likely the same ones who felt good
when Thurston attempted to appeal
to prejudice through attacks on the
malihini. Lots of things in the heat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

The Bulletin said that the Ha-
wall would win. There is only one
result for good yacht with a cap
tain and sailors on board who are on
the job every moment of the night and
fday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Most everyone is thankful that II
is nearly over and no one rises up
to bless Woolley for being responsible
for the trouble, the expense, and the
ill-will Woolleyism has stirred up, all
TO no purpose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

According to all indications the
people: have cast a splendid vote in
support of the present license law. If
Won have not voted, swell the total
= voting Aole, No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

yachtsmen. After today's fracas is
finished the people of Hawaii will give
them undivided attention, and try to
make them satisfied there may be 9th
ers but this is the best place on earth,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

II you did not vote as you said you
would put it down that Prohibition
has begun its evil influence by max
ing a. hypocrite and falsifier of you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

and If necessary put our boys to the
trouble of making the yacht Hawaii
go over the course again and again,
each time faster than before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Some one ought to notify those poor
wretches who are sweltering in the
heat at eastern summer resorts
1t is always cool in summer in Ha-
vail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
TUESDAY

Nor shall our cups make any
guilty men: but at our parting, we
will be as when we innocently met.
Ben Jonson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Latest returns from Kauai were for
solid majority for the present law,
That doesn't mean Prohibition by sew
eral long shots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

During the breathing spell before
the fall campaign the people ought to
be able to do something toward the
common good of helping Honolulu
grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

DO not fail to have your ballot
counted against the blight of rrohibi'
tion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

1t is not too late to vote Aole. No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Here's hearty aloha to the visiting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

= = = = = = = = > + = = - *%** *******
crafty
say O opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
RLOc":IELD mo- BLRRER
Not strie'b q s1iiIeR % Ihk Csaatr,,
lnlnllEratlon IN. ,.rrIors Ilala IlIIaa tn

Mr. Inns Marlusrit vrh her no rican
born IN llren. ksrl ant Nlfrpd. Ner~
."c'ui cabin plE-sulr'rS hN The hainburg-
Nm"rt'an linz lr'IuuaiI. M Yesterday
Tom Hamburg S,gr hampton amt Chr~-
n'i'g With them Wa- Rudulf Fr,v
Ms Marquard i = thlris-u wear .itt
u"ph"~ ho has t---u living IA thIs
r.wu'ry eight vear- aud Knows litt -
cot any other lGuUIag' ~ Amrri,S,u
~ taught ga thu -Chuul, - Blo"unrlt
j. WherC NlIN Marlgardi hVr.
VI" uumt graitnn t,,ar,iiug InsfSg -
made ~ objection go h.. furS-, gr Dn'a
u hr' 80 tho naive Aper.og= IA
gu"'Ht- landing hs they pll "a iS>,-
80 aEs'nS' he >.'hou!hUy frU'a Rlr,Ia-
irtd. Irh"uEh tho bay. Ara>,7oSa
i'a"h"r MAS IA the pie5 10 plAaI Fog him
and lid 49, 20 80 he~i II he Gi-a-
Ia" luiuiCTati"n men gspit'st ga that
To- la'her 1T tho bay Ma "a r''Ni len. ~
i,iga AMI n.,; zu AIneIirGE a. ik.a ana
therefore, h. h"N. although PLHiniy no
.lN'lN in hr,'O'nc pIltC cha rye and mare
F'AihiN in'ai'Ahle 1t EuinG hack 10 taEa
ana r~iearnthg Language ne. ~ has
i"rgot'"n, -hnuid hc held =. an alien
hr- Nar4uArit ~hs - we'll - 10
AMI intellectual. sgiok- h-S rn,ud a 1u. ne
det"EtIOn Of the boy dsClartng thu ~ 80
IA darkest Russia l." wo,Ild M, n. -u -
j"ct"d Ia the tr"Arni"n' tbs ~ haS -
os'Ne,i hera she "a .d tha ms father wa
q business man Of Riga Who had d-.CideS
that " would IN. better 10 have tho hny
hr"hEhi ny ana eoucAI-d mere than "a his
native country she saId she loved the
hoy ~ her own child and that she tholgh.
y CRUEL that he should ~ semi wal thr IN
IA. grants "a Fills Island
III" Immigration men s,ingly r,tnArk ed
that b" Was MOI Al Arner'cAn t.Asn and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
iNTIETiv REMEHRFRTn
SulI"r Tells ths NeiWraRS nrIH sam
should Give ThHm - DnN

IN" fortv-@ ghih anniversary - u
hattie ~ AniIe.arn wa- Cs''-hraIo' hy fh-
Wa" Veterans and sons AsSD,aIiuI L
Pra-ps.I Park Brauk iyn Yesterday
Congressman NulI~- ws~ 10 oraa". aud
-pnk" b~forr 6.Nn ps--ln, ~ What
Ough. 20 r. Done rur th.. We a-au H.
music gwen bv shannon BAhA
Follow n: he Ss"-ns,s lpJI ~l.iat.
Cnnu-Ci"i Ni.h ~. al a Bnys H-gsd-
r., ak par inH r.' I-W and .-Ir' - O h,'.0--
BorD,igl President Si.-,-- cant t,NhN
Nutl who had = CpmDsrv 81 the F''ir-
i,"rth Regiment IN pUraas. Has rna~SrE-
'ul. y VI. Nome" rrssid-u- a. ~
Wa Veterans Sni sons As-uriAti"n. Sho
had N" 'XSrCl-o-- ia ,rnrgE. INTRODUCED
PurN'.L. P'.~tGau' Nfs-.'- 20 iunutuE on
~ hrea-' he hHGG" - honorary member
su,p ~ The l-s0"iltlDr .IoS"f'f Nav. the
Hsc''s' living rr"~il-n. 4 tUc 40, rCiHtIuL
ut-DC I,.d Cong .-ef'an -I.'ga.
Mr. ~ui7'r acroc..'d hill 'ha' would
o.. o zach ''' '-1T u .'.|.s. day F., $500,
tI'1 ,u. ~ % uau-hsu-. Hrp1i.i
our -"Id.'-s a.d solos sroulf p"
GENEROUSLY t.rl'"i ~ to- Ouy''rnmer.
am proud OFT r'. 'dni 't1i J an oGil.d th"
pid -plDr'r~ q emo
T. -" stand '"'1nI fg' s|".E"r were
'..r"run- who fought 20. Au""'su Th'r'
We forty '"'"r.Ts pT'.s.'ri from ~"
ulu Fpur',-''.rl E"C rr"ui. WHICH suffered
h'i"'l" "a tLE' "uCac-w"0.
IN" Grlll p-iz" Of tn United Bows
Br CAD" vas won hy ~" :" aond COMPANY
Of tho Iough'Ir Battalion. cor'nand
WIS VEN 10 COMPANY g. ~ ~ First
q m-nt. romMan5-d "v Il v DAWSON
! r.. -.rHw went pT .-fOvc Co. " VI
~'-.f'.r nth 't- -'ah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Ni-- Marion ~i"'"r-Or. dsu.i'"I ~
Mr. and Nr- BrhaTd " ~l"'eu-"r. vJs
married 10 H.ur, sea bprv Parker -
Trtnttv thur,h. H"wlsft. T. r"-frrd1N
The bride va rtFrnded 10 hTT -i-'er-iI-
,w Mr. Joseph Hutchinson stevenson
A. n,.tron ~ rpnor Her briisSIuI ~
Ia, lIt,ied her Younger sister Ma Plea nor
stevenson and the Nt-.'- GTsr" ~ Henry .
N.Ierta ~ madden luiEi ~ IMAM ,
sgDs- - Iandur. FHulR flettmaLu and
NoIl,. ualI ~ Br-'ou NT Parker bTot her
t'grdnn Parker. 70 s-i-' 81 nm - b~s' man
gsgtnsld Parker. Richard stevenson
10 Gnrdner Perry. Ralph Page and
& snrge small Franklin ser" rsrsr- Mr.
I.rLer - = son of ilsnvy " Parker Of
ED-tou and 10 nov NJ the hlUAtng business
ere lie Wa- graduated from Harvard Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Cleveland Cobb uill he best man and
Gambler Cobb. Elliott Cobb, Armory
Leland. ". G.orge MinOt. George \. West
and Arthur T. Hutchinson wall be urheTs.
Afterward the brides parents will give .
reception at their home, rs West Fifty.
ninth street
After bridal journey GOVERN { several
months Mr. and Mrs.. William sloane
will return to New York to live. Mrs
sloan. - a daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Philip F'ntner Of iSS Ea=, Fifty-sscond
strcss DR. John ID HAnsy and his bride,
formerly Miss Jennie Pomeroy; preSi
dent % Tho College Women's Club OF
New York. hAVs besn In Nova Scotia
since their wedding IN June. They will
live on hiversids Drive. Peter 0oslet
derry and Mn. Gerry. Who was Miss
Nathilde Tow nsend. have been al their
rrnted cottage al bar HArbor IL il likely
that they will Ia in New York for the
HOrsr SHOW BY that time Mr. and Mrs
Flhridge r. Gerry and tho Misses Gerry
" III have returned from Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Ht>H,TTiN OCEra 10 0rT\
Gs"ar HnmmrrStrin to Profu'~ 'nuii6
OPrrr Thcrr VA TVSrGJ ENeninE

Inc Manhattan bp@r. NnIS~ which
Os-ar HA'r-us ,--.' Isn4 - 1T-nN f1-
hi- ,Jsru @, rnI.anv ~ al ~ --r-ei from
tie i4'Ies # fnJrsslrI 20 tls rIt-
wrll uI,'-l - '.-SI seas - - rNn'- ors=ra
IN ! eeuav urd-r ne --TufCrnsnl Of
NJ Haunarstarn ~ wrIl pr 1alt ~
ne first time ~ th.s rCuTtrT HAns. the
Flute PiHyst WhIch mad l1rC run 3d.
Monte CSriD ana ParA The -uusrr "a %
LOUIS Gam" IN o. wei Anpvn 49, nc
cpnTrus@f ~ iar,~ music The book
bv George VI t-neN aud Na.rlc~ NaU-
ca re deals With n si0rv ~ mike TIN
~ The Pc1 '.p-r 81 HBnelrr The
English version - ~ AFe1N SsrI'
John Br"nIn
sophie R-au1' VII. hAs bs--n studvr1g
N ParIs since h-- apT - rIuI0c~ = TN
Welt Dream Alice Ger tie OhDe | rich
and Blanche l.IpnJu vi hsvt the leading
feminine roles. WIN" ',s-Srv~ ChAdsl
French barvt JTtD. SAr makes ne FRS
apr'~arHnc- m us q runirv- FraoE POI
,rck Frank Dpsnc ~rI long oss Il
prnCipsls take Inr'
lCsla IiTp. formerly the uhDrJs dire Tor
e The. Manhattan Ou--rn HpJ-e. - ." hS We
The cad JaLJn. and The pr1ducilc WIii "
made rriG,~T the dirt.ctiUn % NJ Han
neru'erns Old stage MANAGE. tsguu'-
CONT 7 he csFsi ufne~ vrre fla - ~ PgJ =.
bus he s.-fcrv was - irted Nv MN Weiss
Dove and k-isTiF who Wlppbs1 much n
he ser srv - The former 1psref4c D-o-
ductIou- a. the hTNhs tan Opsra Hoii-'
Miss Dur.ra rrne Hcsi~ the Duhr D~imeute
DETROIT. Nnch S~U l. MirH Jun.
Durharrr. daugnte- % Mr. and N-s
Alfred IrIChrr-De - De,r,E. and Ang.i
Msrigusno Duss D~lmou,~ n >ap'~-.
lLalv. were rnarr7-d O-dsv. The wedding
ceremony vas performed 10y ths Rev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Nn>n.,Ir. y : sop ~ Mos Gl-dvs
hris',. daughter 81 Mr. and Nrs tharlHs
y "hrI-tr of E"'kl~dg" road. vas mar
RED - dIN 10 iawren'e 20 rcivsl CAR
n " ruLlh y N - Jar"s's Lpi-.g''al
fIrtrtI. m. maid M IUnOr NaE Mt Fiuh
l,utlrT ~ See work trd he flower ytrl Vas
IIIlah-tn F-bbeuRh t-an'is . Weller
ot ga, hester = ~as Dsaf nan The
,Ish-rs 81 80 william u Hale u Cleveland.
Ohlo 50gag' & SouihAoS. {. X Ihrtsty. II
and J l. ChrR'v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Stern Brothers
Tomorrow, Exceptional Values N
Women's Fur Garments,
MuffS and NeckWear

Seal BiSam Coats, New Models.
so and 81 ms long. lined with brocade
and plain colored silks, 'I7S.OO
Caracul Coats. so nS. long,
made OF luStrous skins Leipzig dyed long shawl
collar and cuffs Of Black Raccoon lined with brocade silk VISO
Persian Lamb Coats. ( 80 inches long, at sos. 90
Made TO Order. OF selected skins, ! 40 23S.OO
Black Fox MuffS, half bolster shape 81, IN
ScarS, TO match. in shawl and animal effects ~
Natural Skunk Pillow Shape Muff>, at $3.50
Animal Shape Scarfs to match at $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

H'0r'r' 0IrnnoT. De- lin and BoJ II
N.ii Tour the country.

'av ~ tho steamship Raliic
.fYsn lr. ~. fJ'r IRISH lead
..H.rt John Redmond. !. Y.
I-apA Dcvlin and Daniel
.-tr.v - coming to New York
% o., ing lrI-nm"n here and
Do. B..rfIo 70 attend the con
'.r rtt.-i Irish IT, Rua sep
I'd =. Following the con
g" meeting looking - IN"
# f... ~ oau-" viii ',e held
NHIi 10 tins city on October 2.
..,,.pu ~ four Irish VI P.'s
tf'.' tui- m'"ti'g Mr Rcd
...' 'r.. IaE'. Mr. p~viIn will
".-' VIZ Bowl" IN" South and
..f 'tulIH
NHsr. J0nn PurrOy Nit"h"'
... ls.rgataz chO-eu from ms
" Nt.p convention.
.'.i Irl-r I.sag,I" and the An
.... . HIh.ruisn- have arranged
'"u"ri|pr Tor the Redmond
f.rf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Kirmanshah Carpets
At SO6 Reductions in Prices

At SUD Reductions in Prices
Average Size . by II II. 10
- by II II. TO- at>IS7.OD ~ SoS.O0
Former Prices $4,000 $4,000
Extra Persian Carpets. At $500 to 2S8.00
Former Prices sI45OO $4,000
Oriental Rugs, Average Size n. by #. $500
Usual Price $3.50
Oriental Rugs, Average Size 4 n. by n. a. $3.50
Usual Price $500 $500
Oriental Hall Rugs, At 24.7S
Usual Price $3.50 TO $500
West Twenty-third Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

~ NeS York Miss Lsary Who went lat.
Ia august Ia her Newport cottage -
vxpSciing H,it from the Mrssrs. Pagst
SOns u Lady PageL
AT. AID Mrs ClArOnoS IA. MAckay ~ %
lsave EirOpe for this port nsTt wsinsa-
day un The ksis-r Nilhslm dsr Groz-s
Ihsy will 20 ON their arrival to th.ir
country placs, Harbo- Hill. Roslyn. L. |
James STANLEY Fargo and Mrs. Fargo.
Who Mas MIS- GW~ndoleu NAkelin Of
Iondon. will leave for t1'S side next
lNessiay and Nili live herr. Nj Fargo
- q son 81 NJ and Mrs. james D. Fargo
- - Eas. Thi-ty seventh sire
The We-itiinE % Nisss IsoHorsl Cobb and
Rnb-rt Ar,ory ". vii tax. place neIt
TisSssisy NJ tho ChnrCh ~ the Messiah
The b-ide viii enter With he fa'h-r.
Henry iv,ss Cobb. Who will give he. IN
rlarriAg-. He- bridesmaids WiB include
the brideSrOoTn's sisters. Mas Mary
ArmorJ and Miss Cathe-ins Armory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Lace Departments

An extensive and varied Imported Novelties comprising
and styles Gold. Silver Bronze and Steel En-
broidered Net Bandngs, Flouncing and AloverS
Oriental coongs. Flat Venise. Maine Alencon and
Fancy Net Laces threaded with Gold and Silver Beadej
Msrquisette. Buged Net and Bandngs.
Tomorrow the following Exceptional Offerings
Fs 20 tG nsb. sens S l'Ses ana Insertions sloS so
Regular Values SETS 1925 Yard
Beaded Metal Colored AIover Nets. Tee . - OE
IS inches wide. ~ '" 500
Regular Values 81 10 to 37S Yard
Beaded. Metal and Coored Novelty Bandngs. DEC . Dc
, 6 inches vide Do !" c.%C
Regular Values $50 20 81 50 Yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
nm - IGOERN.

N"Nd'NrE' :" =" 'HA-F NNh
""'rh-' ""hran Arrive on "a lsoTraine.
. 'r' g.sseHgsfs % bO arrived last
%. .. -..t'ns1 p la l.orrRiu" from
.... I.r' u ll"ytud"r Dr .lohn
.rE NI.-rl Rnlrke tockran
'tr William " 'hds. VI
rHpIllyn. AleNi- Iarrsl
b. Prot y ',r'tnsi AMI " &
10 "0.e'.r 'r SraIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

gwen Nv Wiz J'Nal II DFF'A hlhl WIS
CharlOit" Poll.
After heir honeymoon TRIP Bayarvl
cushing Huppin and MIR HJpp.n. uhO
as Miss II"i"n LI-p-rTrd A"RsHd-e
will live at rs lat ~ -nfth BiV-I
Last THURSDAY No." hf de riOtp'r. Mn
John L. AieXinIro. ana n"r daughters.
th. Mis-s- Civil--r md Anna. eft for
thei- country place a. is.uoI Mr. aud
Nr4 HDppin. who ar" iu'OmobilInE
will tnuA' short visit their. llWr'glts.
Livingston t'.it'~pi" snd Mr. till"-pSe
who Eaz Miss lren" Mural SherruH n b..
Will return from THEW Western HONEY
noon trip ior Thlnk.giVtug Mr.. Ind
Mr. Henry SeIDgry Parker ,tar's-i yssr"r
day afternoon On their bVidal Journey
They will i've here on their return. VI!
Parker. who Waz graduated from Harvard
in 1909 - IA the banking business.
Mi-- Annah Dillon Ripley and Count
Pierre dc Vol CAstcl = PARIS Will 10
married on saturday. Oct"lber rs AZ the
country plar,. " the BRIDE mo- her
Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley. IA Hemp
stead. I. I Tho ccr"mpny will IT, par
formed ~ /, O'clu"k and Nil To- followed
py a bridal breakfast
The dat" - tn" v,~idiug - Nl-- Ger
trrsde Shrld"u and samuel Stevens Sands
only son Il Mr. William n Vanderbilt
Nv her fret marriage. - 'Aed for OctobeT
~ The ceremony Will be performed a.
The Ts-ld"nce - Ia" BRIDES parents Mr.
and Mr.. George X sheldon. az - Fast
Thirty eighth street
The engagement ~ Mis- Wilfreda Nor
timer and John Rutherfurd has been au-
nounced The bride-slsct - the second
daughter ~ Mr. and Mr. Richard Mo- %
tuner - 100 fIfth avenue and a grand
daughter 81 Mrs Henry O. chapman She
made her debut last winter and Nj and
Mrs Mortimer gave dance for her ~
the Christmas holidays ~ Tuxedo Mr.
Rutherford - the only -0u ~ Mr. and Mrs
Walter RItherfurd ~ 80 Madison avenue
Ills mother wal MIS- I"ui-" Livingston
Jones
An eariv function will 10 q dinner and
reception gwen by Mis- Leary ~ her
home. 1892 Finn avenue. on THURSDAY
afternoon. October =. when Cardinal
Nincpnzo Naunutelli ~ Rome vii b" tho
chief R'IeSt Others viii include Prince
Ferdinand de troy IT ltalv. lardinal
IyoKus ~ Irel4n a. Archbishop Falconio
% Washington and Archbishop Farley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Colored and Black Dress Goods

At Much Less Than Regular Prices
1000 Yds. Imported HomeSpunS and Sutng>. 81 oy
in all the desirable coorngS, LEO
Regular Value 81 IS Yard
1900 YdS. Imported Black Broadcloth 81 in wide Ger
light weight and Tailor Loo
Regular Price S2.7S Yard
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10
Srans5iiidjer Saft.

Gin. srobe frano0FIds Sdn9srin
bate gum 9sitsn zines @aifenbauiss
ssTunsen unb fir bieies sine sroBe
Ginndbme erSielt.
Ia9 benz &onssyt fanb Elm flanes
iFeitmdbl itutt. Die SGnesrin fanb
auf ibrtm plabs elm 81; ols lie bass
IsIbe auff6lus. sntrollten ibm aehn
@plbitiide. 2d6eGnb panbts ii4 bic
Dame on ben neben ibr iibenben
geiitliden, ben @oriteber bes Wdis
i.nbauIes. .Si. tennen mid nod
ni6t gsniis.nb, Sodebrpiirben, nm
msin.n @.fdmad 70 sans ri9tis tr.f'
fen gu tonnen. - sfs leibeni3aft.
li9 germ Gisr - absr nur bus WeiBe!
Sas Dptter mub ih Fhou fir Shre
Duifsntinbsr auf benz ssllsr IaHsn.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10

Dor 9eridt. prGFbent:
r9lnsetlagter, baben sic einen
grun6 sur Wilbsruns Sbrer Strufe
ansufiibreu9" = Qneetlugter: rIls
leroinss. SD bin fdOn spun3ismuI
bsftraft iporoen uno nod ME bdfs
mas senubt."
= @erfi9erungsbeamtsr tsr
(na9 geii9tiguus oes Dor sinieen
sagen absebrannten @eb0ftes): yRd.
Eauer. mann benten sic es fpisbtr
aufsubauen9" = Bauer: rgtbsr ios
fort. natiirlial Die plGne Fno i9ou
liter men Monat fsrtis!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10

~Sunsen, ipas babt Sbr Osnn oa
gemadt9"
.Gr poGIt' MID orosntlid it.igen.
uno oa baben tp': Die Sdnte oruufs
g.malt, neil Der Snttt INNER fugt:
N boIIer.n 0rudsn sibt's nid' auf
Der Melt!"