davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Miss Pattie Hin and Miss Grace Fulmer
have been selected TO conduct the course
in kindergarten education in the summer
session al Teachers college. The course
in English will be conducted by Miss A.
J. Latham, The Ipswich summer school
Of fine arts will be moved 10 Teachers
college, and in household arts there will
be fourteen courses while in Industrial arts
there will be thirteen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

the possible exception of the
Second, all the districts of the
Nebraska Federation Of
Women's clubs will probably
hold their annual conventions
I'm ADrfI The TbBr1 ltz.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Miss Bessie A, Dwyer, who Is at present
employed in the library at Manila, was one
of the first women appointed to a place in
the congressional library in Washington.
It is said that because of Miss Dryers eff
ficiency other women were appointed to
responsible posts in the congressional Ii
brary and later she was sent by the gov
eminent to assist in establishing libraries
in the Philippine islands. She is a graduate
Of the Woman's law school OF Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Judge A. l.. sutton will address the
Woman club at the open meeting Monday
afternoon on 'Civil Service" and Mrs.
Emma F. Byers will speak OF instruction
in domestic science. Thu program OF the
afternoon viii be presented by the Iitera-
tire department, Mrs. Willard Langfeld
leader.
Rev, E. H.. jerks viii give a talk on
rennyson's Arthurian legends. This Is es-
pectally appropriate at this time In view
OF the fact that Tennyson's centennial has
so recently been celebrated.
Miss sadie Kirschbraun will give as a
violin solo the second movement in the
seventh concerto by De Beriot, accompa-
MED by Miss Henrietta Rees.
The literary department will hold It's next
meeting Wednesday, March 2, at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. Langfeld. leader. At this meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Miss Crystal Eastman read a paper on
the employers liability act at a confer
ence to consider the subject which was
held recently at Rochester. Miss East
man is the secretary of the New York
commission on Employers Liability and
Causes of Industrial Accidents. She has
just completed a book on the subject
which is to be published within a short
time by the Russell Sage Foundation. She
is the daughter Of the Rev. Anna f. East
man, the woman minister, who at the
death Of the Rev. Thomas X. Beecher sue
ceeded TO his pastorate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

The Omaha Settlement association Will
hold its annual meeting Saturday evening
at 7:45, at the Public library, when Prof.
Lucille Eaves OF the sociological department
OF the University of Nebraska, will speak
on social work I'm san Francisco, following
the earthquake and fire, and Of some OF
the tenement house work in New York.
Her lecture will be illustrated with the
stereopticon. Miss Eaves has done personal
work in both San Francisco and New York,
and is recognized among the leading So
scloliglsts In university work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
F Fragile Mulls and Lovely
Sykes More Mysteries

to draw rressby to the Cottons at Bullocks.
Tell these New Shanungs from real Silk if you can-and
yet they're priced only 3c yd and in all good coors
sylke
n a spde web.
hundreds hundreds
in have sewing in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
And Dress Laces

Mid season styles in allovers.
bands edges. galloons. nets and me
dallions; a rare assortment of new
shadow lace allovers with bands and
edges to match. Persian allovers,
English nets; fine dainty patterns for
waists.
-Allovers. st.0O yard ".
Bands, 25c yard up.
Edges, 25c yard up.
Nets. s100 yard up.
Buy laces Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
de Bevoise" Brassieres

Clever Partisan cut garments. perfect
bust supporters, al soc, 81 and $3.50.
Complete line of corset accessories.
JunOfonm Sanitary Belts, 75c.
Pneumatic bust forms $1.5O TO $3.50.
scott hip forms soc and 75c.
Venus shirt waist forms 5Oc-Light, cool
and comfortable.
sahlin perfect form and corset-Combned,
81, $3.50, So.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

A very special value in red. Nile.
gray, silver, reseda and black. Just
few pieces to go Monday. Way
under worth, soc yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Soft. crinkly crepe plaisse in cream.
champagne tan, castor, gray. reseda,
pink and Hight blue. The most fash
ionable of weaves. Monday, s1.25
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Monday the sale begins. Measure it any way you will
have been able to offer this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Ireat Lots of New
Laces Ready
Tub Laces 75c Piece

Our own importations Of French.
German and English wash laces. con-
sisting of new patterns in Normandy.
Pit. de Paris and Italian Valenciennes
in sets. Fancy cotton laces. so much
used for un- ordinary lingerie; beau
tiful wash allovers in dainty patterns
1000 pieces in all. A great lot and
a wonderful assortment.
Monday, 75c piece.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

has commenced most vigorously.
Scores of women are going to out
fit their home clothes closets with
them.
-Armories and organizations are
buying them for uniforms.
Have you ever had clothes de-
stroyed by moths?
Have you ever paid big clothes rem
ovating bills?
Or cold storage bills?
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes
will save your clothes and your
money.
Moth proof, dust proof, moisture
proof soc to $50. Bullock's exclu-
sively.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
Poultry Show
Opens Next Week

This evening at 8 o'clock the en-
try list for the poultry show will
close, and everyone with decent
chicken had better get move on
and pay q visit to +. o. Halls sport
ing department before the hour men,
toned. l.. c. Ables is in charge of
the entry list and he will give all
the information necessary.
The show will open next Wednes-
day and will be continued for four
days. The National Guard Armory
has been borrowed for the occasion,
and, judging from the entry lists.
the show will be one OF the best and
largest ever brought off in Hawaii.
Some excellent specimens of the
different breeds will be benched,
and the high standard Of past years
will be maintained, II not improved
upon. There are many poultry fan
Ciers in Honolulu. and the different
types Of birds are all well repre-
sented on Oahu. The poultry show
has always attracted a big crowd Of
lovers OF "biddy," and this years
exhibition should prove no exception
to the rule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
Everything Quiet
In Sporting Line
BY v. L. STEVENSON.

Things In the sporting line are
very quiet just now, and the wet
weather has spoiled what little there
was doing. The soccer football men
have not finished up their season
yet and will play on two Saturdays
more.
The wren sailing races are at
tracing a lot OF attention every
Sunday. but even they have been in
terfered with by the high winds.
Baseball is pau for the season. and
tennis tournaments are non est.
The Y. M. c. A. may get up a dou-
tles handicap In the near future,
and such an event would be popu-
lar with the members.
Golf Is with us always. but even
the keenest OF players are being dis
Outraged by the rain. The Coun-
try Club links are looking well and
the professional is doing some fine
work there. Out at Haleiwa Cliff
ford Kimball is busy on the golf
links and tennis courts. and the
visitors to the beautiful resort have
a good time on Sundays.
Boxing is dead. and the prospects
of anything In that line appear poor
for some time to come. Most Of the
bunch OF trainers and mascots have
! gone to work, and no longer is
heard the thud of the glove against
the pug's point. Even Professor
Bob Ross has fitted from town. and
Is now holding down a good Job at
Pearl Harbor. Ross has trained
many boxer here and In other
parts. Of the world: what he does not
know about the game is well worth
being ignorant OF.
/ There may be slight revival OF
boxing In Hilo. as the recent tour.
nament there appears to have been
a success. Samuel Hop will brint
back some stories OF the Rainy Guy
and as kid" Franklin IL said to b,
anxious to have Q go Kid. Rey
nOlds. otherwise Clarence. a match
may be arranged between them.
The anniversary OF the Haleiws
Marathon is coming around. and
although most OF the runners have
become 80 used to drawing down
coin instead OF more modest prizes
the race may come of again. II was
a huge success last time, and the
train that ran down to the finish
was crowded with a good bunch OF
holiday makers.
Yes. things are dead in the sport.
Ing line Just now. but there should
be general waking up when the
rain ceases for while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
Some Local and
Foreign Tennis

American Lawn Tennis. one OF the
best tennis magazines in the world,
has nits December number an ar
ticle on z. s. Gee, the Hawaiian
champion. The well-known players
photograph is also reproduced and 1t
shows him looking rather youngish.
Gee, in writing to the magazine,
goes on to speak OF Will Roth In
hattering terms. He says In part:
Roth has improved wonderful.
His short volleying is almost per-
feet, as he can catch ball from al
most any angle ,and place It; his
ability to reach the net on service
in three or four strides also helps
him greatly. and Long and Nc
Loughlin thought his overhead
smashes were marvellous
According to the magazine. Gee
played a lot of tennis back east, and
at Washington he and Harold Doyle
held the District Of Columbia cham
pionship for two seasons.
American Lawn Tennis month by
month has some fine articles on the
game, and the editorial In the De-
cember number, entitled THE For
lorn Hope and which deals with
the Davis Cup, is well worth read
ing. Another on Young Blood" is
also worthy OF attention, as the
writer takes the stand that there is
a scarcity of coming champions and
that the old players like Ward and
half dozen others are long way
ahead Of their nearest opponents
In the younger group.
Il appears that In France should
a server hit his partner with the
ball when attempting to deliver a
service. the ace Is called against the
server, not as In England and
America, a fault. The French ten
mis- authorities are endeavoring to
have their rules changed so as tc
agree with those OF other countries
In Australia young players re-
ceive much attention from the Older
men, and recently there was a serv'
ing competition brought of. The
conditions provided that each com
petitor should have eight services
and maximum OF three points wal
allowed for each service, considera'
ton being given to pace, length ant
placing near the side lines.
There were, twenty-five entries
and the event was watched with
much interest by a crowd Of specta
tors. The value OF such a compe'
tition is obvious, and II will be wei
for the local experts to encourage
something of the sort at our schools
In Honolulu.
Long and Mclaughlin should ar
rive today on the Moana, and 1t II
to be hoped that the original scheme
of having them stay over a week OF
so Is adhered to. as Roth and Gee
would like to have another go al
the pair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
Ten Mile
Race Is Probable

Talk OF another running race over
either n ten ar. fifteen mile course ia
being revived. and several men who
think they can defeat Antoine Kaoo
gre simply diving To have po AT the
Hawaiian champion runner.
jackson IA confident that he tan
take the old waialua Horse,s scaIn
over fifteen miles or the full Mara.
thon race. and he is honinp thai
some such race will be arranged.
Jackson also thinks that he would
have a good chance against Kaoo
over ten miles, hut IL would be hard
to convince anybody else that he
really has.
Frank Scbarsch IL n man WIN
really is CAPABLE of extending Kaoo
over ten miles. and a race between
the two would be a fine one. II win
be remembered that Scarsch ran a
beautiful race in the league ground
Marathon, and that he and downey
lead the field by a lot IN to the ten
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
Wilmington Boys
Highly Homo. ed

Hawaii Is certainly on the map as
regards athletics, and the fact that
Lathrop wilmington, a Honolulu
boy. has just been elected captain
of the Harvard football team for
the present year is good news to the
friends OF Hawaii mel.
Only two Wilmington and
Corbett--were nominated for the
position, and on the second ballot
Wilmington was unanimously elect
ed. The new captain played left
guard on the varsity team last sea-
son. and 1t was his first experience
OF college football. He rowed on his
freshmen crew last year. and was
No. s In the winning varsity eight.
Paul Wilmington has also been an
oarsman and rowed last year at No,
In the varsity eight. Lathrop
wilmington has also been elected
president of his class; he Kansas an
Independent in the election and
polled twice as many votes as his
nearest opponent.
The new captain Is one of three
men who have the right to wear
the III" in two major sports. Paul
Wilmington also has the honor and
is considered the best all around
athlete at the University. Homo
lulu may well he proud OF the two
young men. and 1t all tends to show
that the much abused semi-tropical
climate is as good as any to live In.
Walter Camp has, In his ALI
America selections, given the two
Wilmington boys place on the
teams. Paul is placed at center on
the second eleven. and Lathrop at
guard on the third eleven,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
Local and Coast
Auto Doings

The utility of the automobile am
the horse-drawn ambulance was
again demonstrated a few days ago
when the Studebaker ambulance
made run of more than 264 miles.
going by way of Sausalito, Mill Val
ley, Petaluma, Napa. Fairfield, FL
mira, Woodland, thence back to Fair
field, thence Suisun. Cordelia, Bene-
ella. Port Costa and Oakland Be-
tween Port Costa and Oakland the
roads were found In the best condi-
ton says the Chronicle.
c. A. King started from Mill Val
ley and proceeded to Woodland. Ac-
cording to King the road from here
to Napa was in fairly good condi-
ton. but from Napa to Woodland
the ambulance negotiated roads
which were In very bad shape, due
largely to the recent rains and also
to the fact that the course which
King followed was one which is very
seldom used and consequently filled
with powders, mud. tree stumps and
almost every obstacle conceivable.
The Studebakers state that this Is
the first time that an automobile am.
bulance now In commission in the
West has made such long run. Des
pite the bad condition OF the rOa,
between Napa and Woodland Their,
wrs a noticeable absence OF Jars ant
jOlts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

The suggestion that legislation be
enacted requiting licenses for football
games in the District OF Columbia evi,
IDENTITY was inspired by II desire to
make the sport at least as safe as the
pist3l-carrying habt-Reno Evening
QaIetle. -.--------.--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

II Is u tribute to the versatility OF
the President that he spoke to an
audience on the Bowery in New
York and was able to make himself
understood without the aid of an In
terpreterin One who can do that may
bs rightfullyr called Il linguist. p i't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

The average parts factory Is being
hammered from morning till night
every day In the week aud month by
manufacturers clamoring for imme-
date delivery. when one manufac-
turer succeeds In getting his parts,
another has to suffer, because he has
to wait for his ear. Doubtless the
situation will adjust itself in time.
There will be an increase In the ma
nufacture OF parts In this country.
That is absolutely imperative. New
companies will, In time, ease up the
pressure.
or course the automobile manu-
facturer whom the strictest sense
OF the word manufactures his own
car views this peculiar situation
with perfect eQuanimity. Thus the
Cadillac Company Is In the enviable
position OF building 90 per cent of
all the parts which enter into the
construction OF the Cadillac thirty. :"
Equipped with our own pattern
makers. our own foundries, our own
machine shops; and casting our own
cylinders, manufacturing our own
transmissions, carburetors, radia-
tors, etc, we feel ourselves" says
w. c. Leland, general manager of
the Cadillac Company, absolutely
Immune from the great majority OF
the thousand troubles which will un-
d0ubtedly beset the manufacturer
during the coming season."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-23
MASONRY IN HOLY CITY,
Boston Corporation to Build Masonic
Temple in Jerusalem.

a corporation to be known as the
Jerusalem Temple Association has
been formed under Massachusetts
laws having for it's object the build
ing and maintenance of a Masonic
temple in Jerusalem, to mark the
traditional birthplace Of Masonry.
1t Is proposed to go beyond previous
efforts Of like nature and insure the
permanency Of Masonry in Jerusalem
by the erection Of temple that will
stand for all time,
Its corporators include distinguish
ed members of the craft, among them
Bishop j. w. Hamilton, D. D., L. L.
o.; ex-Congressman L. D. Apsley,
Adjt. Gen. William H. Brigham, Will
liam E. Litchfield, Of the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce; Warren B.
Ellis, P. c. H. p, editor of the Crafts
man; George E. Whitaker, publisher
Of Zion's Herald, and others promi-
nent in public and society life.
The president of the association, A.
B. Howe, has spent considerable time
In Jerusalem, and is thoroughly con-
versant with local conditions. He be-
lieves that there is a sufficient num-
ber of English-speaking Masons in
the Holy City to warrant the re-estab-
lishment Of a lodge there. Visiting
Masons occasionally hold meetings in
Solomon's quarry, but the place is not
suited to regular communications,
having no seating or other convenien
ces, and government charge of
twenty cents for admission is made.
If possible, the architecture will
conform to that Of Solomon's temple,
exclusive Of the golden adornment
and other decorative effects. To car
ry out the plan, as outlined. would re-
quire at least 100000, which it is pro-
posed to raise by subscriptions Of not
less than SO from each Of the blue
lodges throughout the United States,
and, in addition, to raise personal
funds from private sources. Should the
total amount subscribed exceed or
fall short Of 100000 the plans will
be elaborate or modified accordingly.
The first contribution received
came from James B. McGregor, Of
Newport, N. H., 108 years old, the
oldest living Free Mason. Governors,
bishops and men prominent in social
and religious life have promised their
hearty cooperation, and Mrs. Aaron
Morley Wilcox, widow of one Of the
most prominent members Of Masonry,
during his life. has interested herself
in the movement.-Craftsma
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-23
GOOD HUNTING DELAYS HD1.
Colonel ROosevclt's Plans A Bi
Upset BY New Chances.

oondckoro. Sudan. on the upper
Nile. Feb. 1s.--Until Colonel Rocse-
welt reaches Khartum IL will be i'm
possible to outline with any degree Of
accuracy his plans for his visit to the
Europesn capitals. The ex-President
was due to arrive here today, but
owing to his desire for a hunting ex-
pedition for elephants and giant
elands on the Congo side of the Ear
ei-Jabel. which will occupy day OF
more. he will not reach Gondokoro
until tomorrow night or Friday. The
trip down the Bar-el-Jatel, and the
White Nile In the launch of Gen. Sir
Reginald Wingate. Sirdar of the
Egyptian Army. will then begin.
A short stop will be made at Khar-
tum. where Mrs. Roosevelt will meet
her husband. The voyage up the
Nile to Cairo will be leisurely.
The date for Colonel Roosevelt's s
lecture In Berlin Is uncertain, but II
probably will be about May Is. Prior
to that he will deliver his address at
Christiania before the Nobel peace
prize committee. His engagements
also include an address at the sor-
bonne. Paris. In April, a visit to italy
and hurried trips to Vienna and Buda-
pest. Colonel Roosevelt will reach
England as early as possible In the
third week of May. and will sail for
New York the middle OF June. All
dates. however. for the present. are
provisional.
The former President has EXPIRE ssed
his keen appreciation OF the courtesy
with which everywhere he has been
treated by the government officials
missionaries. traders and elephant
hunters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-23

Injured Man Says Railroad Agent
Shot Him.

Orangeburg, Feb. ia colored
employe OF the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad named Rose was brought to
his home here last night, very serious
ly wounded. He claims that he was
shot at Pinewood by the agent of the
road at that place yesterday, after a
very warm discussion over some mat
ter Of freight. Rose was one of the
crew Of the short train running be-
tween this city and Pregnall.
Pinewood being in Clarendon Coun-
ty. 1t Is not known here just what has
been done in the matter there. Roses
condition is thought to be serious
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-23

People who have been discovering
complete substitutes for meat are
almost as sanguine as the inventors
OF experimentation machines
Washington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-23
Saved From Awful Peril.

s"I never felt so near my grave"
writes Lewis Chamblin. of Manches-
ter, Ohio, r. r. No. 3, "as when a
frightful cough and lung trouble pull
ed me down to 115 pounds in spite Of
many remedies ard the best doctors
And that I am alive today is due sole
ly to Dr. Kings New Discovery.
which completely cured me- Now
weigh 160 pounds and can work hard.
1t also cured my four children Of
Group" Infallible for Coughs and
Colds, its the most certain remedy
for LaGrippe Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections
soc and $1.00. A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-23

How can Taft expect them to stand
pat when Cannon makes fence jum-
pers of them ATLANTA Constitution.