davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
Wash Goods
and
White Goods.
The Wanted Kinds That Mean Bia Savings
During Our June Clearance Sale

The Wanted Kinds That Mean Bia Savings
During Our June Clearance Sale
25o Real Irish Dimites, in beautiful printed
effects; special, II Lac.
SOC and soc Silk and Cotton Mixtures, in new
weaves and exclusive patterns; special, SIC.
25c Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, in variety of new
designs and colors; special tic.
Mexican Ramie Linen, in all colors; special, TIC.
soc Marqusettes, in beautiful satin stripes; all
colors; special. SOC.
25c Cotton Suitings, in the new diagonals, all
colors; special, i5c.
25c Mercerized Lawns 40 inches wide sheer
and fine; extra value ice.
Soc French Ranie Linen, in all colors; special
sec.
75c SHRINK French Linen, in all colors, now SIC
&c Figured and Dotted Swiss, extra sheer and
fine now &C.
Mercerized Fancics, two specials in new and
exclusive patterns
The Zoe kind now. .......- Use
The 29c kind now. .1sc
French Lawns two specials, As inches wide. extra
sheer and fine Washable and wearable.
The l9c kind now. ......... IL lac
The 25c kind now ...,..... .1sc
New arrival in all the newest weaves Linen, in
natural color, from 25c TO s1.00 yard.
slOO French Shrunk Linen, As inches wide,
light weight for dresses all eolors, 69c.
soc Ramie Linen, SO inches wide heavy weave,
navy rose, lavender, white; special, sec.
25c White Popln, 81 inches wide, fine weave
special TIC yard.
SOC Mercerized Chiffon, IS inches wide, extra
quality for 3Sc yard.
SOC White Batiste, 45 inches wide, very sheer;
special soc yard.
New arrival in every imaginable style White
Dimity, at 25c yard,
75c French Nainsook 46 inches wide an extra
value for Soc yard.
75c Imported White Dotted Swiss, 80 inches
wide; special. SOC yard
l6 2-3c White Linen Finish Suiting 30 inches
wide, heavy weave; special, II i-2c yard.
CSC French Linen Batste, 40 inches wide, light
weight; special l9c yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
Hosiery
and
Gloves.

The Good WeGrdbls Kinds at Lfssis Prices
OUR sPECIkL fRENCHCIIAMorS GLovE
Is thoroughly washable mannsh cut, and WILL,
WEAR. It's the best Glove value in town; white
and natural only s1.00.
ELBOW LENGTH SILK GLOVES
At special value prices. 16-button Silk Gloves
extra heavy silk, double tipped, black and colors.
The $I00 kind for 39c.
Extra heavy silk, double tipped; coiors black,
tan and brown. The $l-50 kind for soc.
Elbow Length Lisle Gloves in brown and white.
The 75e kind for 19c.
Two-Ciasp Silk Gloves heavy silk, double tipped,
black only The SOC kind for 39c.
sIoo BLACK SILK HOSE
Extra good quality, fast black 7sc.
SOC SILKED Isle HOSE
Very fine gauze, all sizes; special 3sc.
3Sc Isle HOSE
Extra fine gauze, all sizes; special. 25c.
New ideas in Childrens Fancy Sox, 25c.
SILK HOSE
Guaranteed to wear ones given All
colors and black special at $l.25, sl.so and $l69
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
In Buying Your Corsets, Don't Gu
American Lady Corset

model
American Try ip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
Silks You Need at Cut Prices.
Imported Pongees,
White and Natural Colors.

Pongce Is the fabric ideal for general untiIy wear is
dy wearsbe and washable. 1t Will stand the the rain
Should YOU tire of it in the original color have dyed
color shade We showing all OF the best imported kinds and
from the lightweight smooth to the extra heavy
weight rough special weight and kind for style
dress you may " 30 inches wide 81 90 So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
Parasol Specials

$50 Beautiful Lingerie Parasos, in assortment
OF handle styles. only $1.00.
$500 Hemstitched Linen Parasols, in many colors
and handle styles, only $3.50
$500 Taffeta Silk Parasols in all colors and
variety of imported wood handles only $3.50.
= 49, 80 Hemstitched Taffeta Silk Parasols, in all
coIors and many special style handles, only $2.4S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
Fine French Foulards
~ Nearly Half Price.

Absolutely the greatest Fouard value anywhere
We have selected from regular stock about 40 beautiful
eoors and designs in the 81 and s25 Foulars for OOc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
500 Pieces Fancy Ribbons

Beautiful Warp Prints exquisite mores and choice
fancy stripes All new and exclusive. Priced low
at 25c, nc, and 35c yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15

Are marked to a large degree by
the corsets they wear, for the
corset makes or mars the grace of
the figure, the style ofathe gown.
Then why not see to the corset
first? And would you have the
best in fashion, fabric, finish and
fit, let it be one of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
Table Linen, Bed Linen
and Towels
AT Special Prices

$500 HUCK TOWELS
Hemstitched, all linen, extra fine heavy and
large special. per Dozen $500.
81 so HUCK TOWELS
Scaloped, extra large and fine special, per dozen,
1898.
81 IS SCOTCH DAMASK
2 yards wide, extra fen and heavy and in many
and exclusive patterns; special per yard, $t15.
SIS Napkins to match, $500 dozen.
81 Napkins to match, $500 dozen.
81. so DAMASK CLOTHS
All linen, scaloped edges, 7ox7o; special sf.4s.
81 so DAMASK. CLOTHS
Hemstitched, all hnen size 72x72 inches; special
csc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
American Lady Corsets

The new spring models are es
pecially smart, producing the Low
bust, the long hip and back anc
the slight waist curve" all fea
lures of fashion.
Let US fit you TO just the RICH
model for your individual figure.
Model 1913 like cut)s coutil
$3.50.
Model f03, same design, batistc
S1.00.
Model 104 same design, ~coutii
Sf.00.
OTHER NEW NODES
ST. to SIS.
II Model for Every Figure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
A Neat Foulard Bargain.

Beautiful Wash Silks in dainty small stripes white grt
Big lot of fine quality tafeta in black grounds with white
and stripes and white grounds with black checks and
Were 75c now 49c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
The Garment Store, Third Floor
Half Price and Less. Don't Miss Them

$3.50 SILK DRESSES, s9.75
Elegant SILK Dresses fouiard in the desirable tune
styles plain others trimmed buttons and ca ~
braid $3.50 values, special ................. 1Js
$500 Silk DRESSES, s7ss.
Dresses striped taffeta silk in this
styles yokes of alover lace and braid trimmed skirts y 90
plated and tunc style SIS 90 dresses special 6e.JC
$3.50 AND 5000 SILK DRESSES, sls.ss
Misses Dresses of tactu messalne, oulard
and chevorn silk all coors and novelty effects effectively
trimmed and up-todate style SGT so and 5000 nsp no
dresses special 0AO.CO
$3.50 LINEN DRESSES, ss.Ss
Linen Dresses in natural hight blue violet and white,
blouse style with yoke Of Irish lace The front
trimmed with bands of lace Insertions skrt tunc O @
style. $3.50 dresses special ...,......,..... DO.CC
$3.50 AND $500 LINEN SUITS. $685.
Stylish Linen Suits made Of heavy natural linen and crash
semi-fted with notch collar trimmed with Persian bands
plain plated skirts $50 and $500 suits spec pr 10
al @~.S0
$1,000 LINEN SUITS, s6.9s.
Linen Suits natural and white sc inch semi-ted coat
strictly tailored notch and shawl collar; plated a - n
skirts 5000 suits special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JUJC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
The Underwear
Department.

II you are looking for the right kind OF
Underwear, this is the place to find it,
and If it's extra values you want, the spe
ciais mentioned below will more'tffan satls-
fy. Well have special reductions through
out the department for Thursday.
GOWNS
Ladies Gowns, made of fine quality nainsook
slipoyer style, finished around neck with linen
torchon, drawn with ribbon, be-shaped sleeves
finished with edge to match; 81 80 quality, csc.
GOWNS
Made of soft quality nainsook, low neck, short
sleeves trimmed with embroidery drawn with
ribbon; si4s quality; special, si.25.
GOWNS
Made Of good, durable nainsook, yoke OF Val
insertion combined with beading and ribbon
finished around yoke and sleeves with band Of
muslin drawn with ribbon, los quality; special
si.5o.
DRAWERS
Ladies' Drawers, made Of splendid durable
quality nainsook, umbrella ruffle OF embroidery
edung headed with row of embroidery beading
with washable ribbon drawn through, finished with
bow; special, CSC.
DRAWERS
Dainty and pretty Nainsook Drawers, neatly
finished throughout and trimmed with deep
rffle Of new design embroidery, with cluster
tucks above; special, soc.
DRAWERS
Ladies' Drawers, made Of a fine quality soft
c,mbric, with full umbrella rlffle OF embroidery
and cluster of tucks; special, 6sc.
CORSET COVERS
OF fine, soft nainsook, yoke of Val. insertion,
finished with lace beading. run with silk ribbon.
neck and arm holes trimmed with lace edge to
match yoke; special, 75c.
CHEMISE GOWN
OF soft nainsook, finished around neck with
torchon frir run with silk ribbon, short sleeve
finished with lace edge to match; special, Csc.
MISSES GOWNS
In low neck, short sleeves, or high neck, long
sleeves - to IA years; special SOC.
Children's Cambria Drawers, 2 to IL years,
II lac.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts, high neck, long sleeves
and high neck, short sleeves. Pants to match in
ankle and knee length; special, Soc.
Boys Nainsook Shirts, short sleeves knee draw
ers 70 match; special, 2Se.
Misses Lisle Thread Vests, tapped neck and arm
holes; special, &c.
Infants Fine Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless;
special, u lac.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests, hand crochet yoke,
tape in neck and arlnholes; special, 25c.
Ladies' Ribbed Umbrella Pants, lace trimmed
in regular and extra sises; special 25c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15

Begin with the corset-not the
gown-build the foundation of the
low bust, the long hip and back.
the altogether slender effect of the
present mode-ask for the ceIc-
brated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15

$500 POPIIN SUITS, t973.
Stylish Suits made Of ercerizsd popln semlstsd coat
deliberately braided skirts braided TO match coat Colors
Copenhagen, olive natural white andbla $500 co TX
SUITS special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1910
$3.50 SUITS, $3.50.
Special lot Of navy blue serge Suits 32nch coats senifed
shawl collar foulard silk trimmed and lined. Full cit E0
piaited skirts. $3.50 suits special. 1AS.JV
s125o LINEN SUITS. ss.ss.
Stylish Linen Suits made Of heavy linen and crash in natural
color and white; 36inch setted coat strictly tailored
notch collar and apes full plated skirt $12-5o GO 90
suits special. 0OVO
SILK PETTICOATS, $3.50.
Specials in tafeta Silk Peticoat in black and coor that
be beat In Richmond limited quantity to Ct on
be sold Thursday only, special 0AOO
$500 WASH DRESSES, ss.sa.
Dresses of plaid gngham and linens, finished with aover
yokes and ppings plated skirts o. Dresses
special ~~.~o
S7.5e LINGERIE DRESSES, sSes.
Dainty One-Peoe Dresses made Of sheer lingerie cloth, in
white and cooeed stripes high Dutch necks effectively trim
med with Val insertion and lace; skirts have deep or 10
founce lace trimmed. Dresses special 1910
81 so SILK PETTICOATS, 1888.
Made of Pompadour silk in all shades deep tailored
ounce with under dust re 81 so Petticoats spec 90
iai U0.IO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
Black Shantungs.

fabric elegant and refined for those who
black silk that will long it, and look
nice Just long it's We showing all the best kinds
in the light medium and heavyweight in both dull and usous
finish dye guaranteed perfect; % inches WIDE $ioo $35
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11

grounds when they found themselves
barred from the Boys Field and held
a session in the tall grass. but nothing
of consequence transpired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11

s. Gauit has arranged a series of
indoor baseball games between the
bovs' clubs and the y. NJ. c. A., to
start next Monday night, and Doctor
Hand said yesterday that he had been
looking for Captain Ramsey of the Ma
zines TO muster a team from his camp
for = series with the Y. NJ c. \. seniors.
The Y. NJ c. y. plays a team of eight
members. and Hand said that the Ma
rines might line mp from seven to nine
nlavers from their outdoor teams, leav-
mo out the regular pitc hers, as the man
per of tossing the ball in the indoor
came might affect their regular twirl.
The game is played just like an outdoor
match narrowed down into much smaller
spaee. The bali is larger and not so
hard. while the bat is smaller. The
halter is not out on a fly if the ball
strikes the wall or ceiling in flight, but
must be caught in uninterrupted flight
to retire the hitter. \ runner on a base
must not start to steal until the ball
has been caught by the catcher on a
mitch. and must have one foot on the
base he is about to leave when the ball
is caught. A diamond has been marked
ont on the Y NJ. c. \. gymnasium floor,
and there are about three teams prac-
Using for junior and q senior series.
The senior series, between the teams
Of the bows clubs and the \. NJ. c. \.
has been scheduled, but only two junior
matches have so far been arranged.
These two games are to be played next
Monday and Tuesday evenings, one at
Kalihi and the other at Palama. Fol-
lowiner are the schedules as arranged:
Junior Games.
Kaulewela vs.. KaIihi, at Kalihi, OctO-
Der II.
Beretania VS. Palama, at Palama, De-
tober IS.
Senior Games.
Palama VS.. Ealihi, at Kalihi, Octo
Der q.
KauIewela vs.. Y. NJ. c. A., at Y. NJ.
c. A., October "a
Palama VS.. Beretania, at Palama, De-
tober IS.
Y.M. c. A. VS.. Kalihi, at Y. NJ. G..
h., October 81.
Kaulewea vs.. Beretania, at Kaule-
wela, November t.
Y.M. c. A. VS.. Palama, at Y. NJ. C.
A., November I.
Kaulewela vs. Kalihi, at KaGhi, No
vember II.
palama vs.. Kaulewela, at Palama, No
vember u.s.
Kalihi vs.. Beretania, at kallhl, No
vember 81
Y.M.C. A. VS.. Beretania, at Y. NJ.
c. A.. November IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
ATHLETICS PARTS OF
COURSE At HARVARD
Physical Training to Be Com
Observation-Disclosures to Re-
ceive Salary of $4,000.

Harvard University is going to IN
corporate athletics in the regular col
lege curriculum, and Paul Wilmington
who sailed away on the steamer Mon
soha Sunday morning, is going to be
graduate manager of athletics and
physical director as we'll at a salary of
10000 year. He will not draw this
sQpend the first crack out Of the box
DaI as soon as he has taken on all the
quties OF MS new position. While ath-
ieHes nave always been very Impor-
. .alt part OF student 5 college career
'Als department has never before been
q, compulsory part Of his education, but
harvard IS going 20 make 1t so now.
lie students viii be examined by
fauI Wilmington from time to time and
~ VIII prescribe in each ease what par
.,'ulaF course Of athletics is best for
.ae physical development needed. \
NV ana costly gymnasium IS being in
s'"ied at Cambridge to carry out this
&c" HE Of work and new dormitories
are are oeins built to provide more quar-
'efs Tor the freshmen.
Aanager GarceIon. who is at present
~ ~ eharge of athletics there. VIII stav
;;oAs enough to break Paul Wilmington
l. On Inc Job and during his time the
ava chap viii study up on anatomy
~ ~ such part Of a medical course as
81 "II NJ nm as physical director. Gar
NJ. MI i lawyer 10y profession and he
VIII return ia his -r.s..,-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
LEAGUE MAY TAKE
OVER ATHLETIC PARK
Plan to Buy Lease and Assume
Management Will Be Pre-
sented at Meeting.

The Oahu league has plan matured
to take over the Athletic Park lease
and assume the management of the
baseball grounds. The proposition has
been drafted into form to present at
the next regular meeting, on Thursday
evening of this week, and the league :
action will probably then be determined,
IL was said last night that the present
management is willing to sign over the
lease Of the grounds for $1,000, provided
the league Will also take over all debts.
which are said to amount to several
hundred dollars. 1t would cost tn,
league over $4,000 to carry out its plan.
It Is claimed, but some OF the members
say that one successful baseball season
would repay this amount.
Some Of the league s hackers. If is
understood, stand ready to invest this
amount, SO that the organization NAV
nave full control of the grounds and
manage the park TO suit themselves.
1t IS probable that if the league Sc
cures Athletic Park it will bring the
ball grounds up to grade or install some
system of drainage, so that every heavy
ram will not inundate the diamond
The league was lucky enough to get
through the Waseda series without be-
ing drowned out, but for weeks since
this series closed the diamond has beer
flooded, and while the league g second
series would about be finished now if
the schedule could have been followed,
the games have not been started
The park has been engaged by Jack
Scully and Pat Welsh for the field and
track meet next Sunday, so the leagu,
could not start its second series of base
ball then. The teams, however, have
had no practise for several weeks, and
If they decide to play any more this
year they will not start up again before
a week from Sunday. There is another
matter to be decided on Thursday night
when the league meets.
The high chief of Athletic Park said
yesterday that he was dickering with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
WOULD RETAIN OFF
SIDE RULE IN POLO

LONDON. September 24.-In com
menting on the Inauguration of com
petition in America to be known as the
Anglo-Ameriean polo cup. the Field
welcomes the experiment, supported as
it Is by the motive of arriving at
decision upon the relative virtues of
the . off side rule 1t fails. however.
to anticipate any useful result from
the cup conditions which have "tem-
pered the no off side rule with mercy,
and, although permitting player to
hit the ball, denies him the privilege of
interfering with the back while off
side. Such a compromise is futile be-
cause it viii lead to an endless
question of possession of the ball. -
Were the off rule to be abolished,
the deterioration of practise games in
second class polo would follow. Con-
tinuing, the Field says, ''We have to
render our acknowledgment to Amer
lea for waking US up :. but let us
leave this otf-side rule alone for few
seasons and promote polo on the lines
Of progress suggested by the points
handicap system -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
WOULD START SCRATCH
RUNNERS BACK OF LINE

NEW YORK, September pa
movement is on foot to have a new
system Of awarding allowances in han
dicap running races adopted and some
Of the most prominent promoters OF
athletics in the country have pro
uonnced i'm favor of the change. The
originator of the idea is Hugh Baxter
of the New York \. g., an old-tIme
champion and record holder and one
Of the men who has done most for the
DEVELOPMENT of track and field sports
in America.
Mr. Baxter claims that the method
now IN use. of shortening the distance
for the handicap men to the extent OF
the allowance, works an unfair nara.
shin on the short mark competitors, ana
he advocates placing the limit men on
the line now given to scratch men ana
setting the latter back accordingly. 10
be more explicit. In mile race IN
which two Of the entrants receive hi'[
and one hundred yards respectively
the latter is TO be placed on the start
ING mark, the former fifty yards be
hind obliging him to 20 1910 yards
instead of 1850 and the scratch man
fifty wards farther back, making ms
course 1860 yards instead Of one mlie-
The great majority OF champions are
heartily in favor Of Mr.. Baxter
scheme and are perfectly Wiling TO Z"
the extra distance. for they MAINTAIN
that il is a great deal easier to make
up lead over the longer course imam
over the short one, and they heueFe
that it will prove more advantageous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
WILL TRY FOR BALL
THROWING RECORD
Strong Arm Leather Jugglers to
Compete for Long Distance
HOnOrS at Field Meet.

The officials for the big field meet
next Sunday. which is to be at Athletic
Park, have been selected and they viii
receive the glad tidings today. The
Judges chosen are Charlie ChiIIingworth,
William Williamson, Lester Petrie, ST.
pervisor Mcclellan, William Rawlins
and Billy Simonson. John c. Lane will
lie invited TO oficiate as starter. Ben
Hollinger, Bonnie Clark and Bill Chill
ton Will be asked to hold the watches
on the runners, and August Reinecke is
slated for clerk OF the course
John NcCandless is back from III"
Coast. and it was declared last night
that he would undoubtedly enter for
the halfmile race, although be has not
entered yet. Henry Chillingworth, who
is looking after Bill Rice s interests
in the meet, was looking for McCand-
less yesterday to get him to enter, but
he had not located him at last accounts.
He is wanted to 90 up against John
Carey in the half mile. In addition to
the track events, base running and
baseball throwing have been put on the
card. Reddv Mccall of Fort Shafter,
Bill Rice, En- Sue and Henry Walker
have entered for the home-run stunt,
ana Butler, Johnnie Williams and Fred
Leslie will hurl the leather for long
distance honors. Sheldon Lejeune es-
tablished a new world s distance record
in ball throwing of APO feet 6H inches
at Evansville last Sunday, and the local
tossers are going to try to beat it.
The Y N. c. 4. called out the police
to prevent the athletes from holding a
session on the Boys Field on Sunday,
and the cops played a shutout game on
them. 1t was suggested afterward that
if the bunch had announced that the
session would open with prayers the
sprinters: might have been allowed to
hold their services there, but the con
ditions under which the grounds are
leased forbids anything but religious
exercises being held there on Sundays.
The hotfooters beat it out to the league