davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-22

or shirred. The plain portion Of the
blouse and the upper part Of the
sleeves are cut In one. The lower part
Of the bodice and undersIeeve are
also cut in one. The skirt may be
either gathered or tucked to the belt.
The lower part is shirred to give &c
flounced effect. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-22

These May Manton patterns are cut In
sizes "a to 40 inches bust for the blouse
and % to 80 inches waist for the skirt.
Send 10 cents to this Office. giving number.
1881 for the blouse and 6s19 for the skirt
and either will be promptly forwarded to
you by mail II in haste send an add
tional two cent stamp for letter postage.
which insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-22

square, obong or pointed They are
generally finished with a handsome
braid. fancy clasp and tassels or
other ornaments at the corners. They
are suspended from the arm by a silkeD
cord or fancy chain The larger hand
bags are generally referred to as
reticules. although the name Is by no
means restricted 10 this SIZE
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-22
SheriH'S Sale.

No. t5,211-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.
T. M. Richardson VS.. D. c. Rich
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-22

4 square collar in eyelet embroidered
muslin combined with plain 1t may
be made with the long ends hanging
down In front or brought about the
waist. The collar may be OF silk. with
ties of lawn or chiffon. The second
fichu is cape affair, with the ends
terminating under the arms.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-22
JUDO CHOLLET.

This May Manton pattern is cut in one
size only Send 10 cents to. this once. Civ
ing number. Toss. and Il WIN be promptly
forwarded to you BY mall IF In haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
Salivery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
WILL WALK ACROSS
CUBA ON DIG WAGER

NEW YORK. November 10. - Dou-
glas Fairbanks. the actor. was u pas
senger ON board the Ward Line steam
ship Mexico. which left for Havana
today. He said he was going to the
Cuban capital to try to win a $1,000
wager made with George NJ. Conan.
A week ago Fairbanks and Conan
were discussing walking expeditions,
and Fairbanks recalled that he had
walked across England. from Liver
pool to London. and In France from
Dieppe to Paris. This was ten years
ago, during his college days.
Conan then bett he actor that the
latter couldn't walk from Havana to
Matanzas. to the West Cuban coast
and back to Havana. IA distance of
nearly 800 miles. In week. Fair
banks said he could and would do II,
and accepted the wager of $1,000 Of
fered by Conan.
With Fairbanks are two friends,
Elmer Booth Of San Francisco, Cal. D,
and Carl Pfeiffer. Sheriff of Rock
county. Colorado.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
MEETINGS CALLED ON
HllO WHARF PLANS

Matters are moving again In con-
nection with the Hilo wharf agree
ment and II Is hoped by some that a
flnal agreement may he come to very
shortly.
A meeting was held In Hilo during
last week when some OF the poipts
were settled. Those present were DR..
II. b. Elliot. chairman: d. r. Metzger,
Judge Wise, J. l.. Mclean. tInter-Isi.
and): l.. A. Thurston. tHilo Rail-
road. and Superintendent OF Publir
Works Marston Campbell. The meet
ing was an unofficial one.
The matter comes up before the
harbor commission here tomorrow af.
ternoon again and then before the
Hilo Board of Trade week later.
After this the harbor commission will
be asked to call special meeting on
the following Monday, December IS,
In the hope that the matter may be
finally settled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
The Bulletins Page of Sports
DID PRINCETON
REALLY SCORE
ON YALE ELEVEN
Catch Point in the Rules Raises
Question of Legal
Victory,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov 25.--An
interesting question as to whether the
Princeton touchdown against Yale in
the big game was illegal under the
rules, has been raised by followers Of
the game, According to the section,
II. paragraph &. of rule g:
when any portion of the person
Except the hands and feeb Of the
player carrying the ball touched the
ground. when the player IL In the
grasp OF an opponent. the bali Is dead
In the opinion of those who saw the
play. Howe tackled White by the leg
and downed him yard and a half from
the Yale goal. Then both players slid
through the mud over the Yale goal
lire.
Section c Of rule C. paragraph s, pro-
vides:
THE referee shall blow his whistle
or declare the ball dead when any por-
ton Of his person the runner's) ex-
cept his hands and feet. touches the
ground. while he Is In the grasp Of an
opponent"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
WHEN THE MlNSTRELS
OCCUPY THE STAGE

II has been u long time since Homo
lulu has had u minstrel show. The one
to h.. given by tn. lIealani Boat club.
under the direction Of Sonny Cunha,
at the Opera House ON Thursday IL to
break the spell and give the public IA
change from vaudeville at the picture
shows.
All that suggests amateur In this
show by the boat club seems to have
been eliminated. and the boys will 80
on with the assurance that comes
usually from long experience before the
foots Rehcarsais are goiits on regu'
larry. and not once has member OF
the company been absent when h,
should be present. The choruses ar,
exceilcntly rendered and the solos will
be enthus iastically received unless all
signs fail
Coach RAIDER of the Punahou football
team IL To have "A song that win appeal
TO the crowd through its college swing
and flavor. and the others on the pro-
gram will have as good points. but OF u
different character. II II expected that
the sale of seats will produce u nest r.
egg that will ensure the coming Of the
Coast oarsmen. and as there viii be
two performances. Il Is difficult to see
where failure win have n look In. Seats
are on sale at the Honolulu Music Co,
King street, near Fort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
FORMER HONOlULAN IS
SEEING TRlP0ll SCRAP

J. Q. Wood. formerly OF Honolulu
and now American consul at Tripoli
has been winning laurels for himself
He wrote 10 Governor Frear giving
him some Impressions of the events
that are moving down there. lie also
sends an aloha to all his friends here.
He says that when he was sent
there he thought that he was going
to some out-of-the-way place where
nothing would ever happen. but now
finds he Is In the center of movement
He was present at the ceremonies
when the Italian governor formally
took possession OF Tripoli and dur
ing the exciting day that followed the
unexpected outbreak OF the war. His
actions during those times have won
for him great praise from Washing
ton and the New York Herald In It's
European issue also eulOgises him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
SEVEN STARTERS
in Big MARATHON
Fitzgerald and Kaoo Original
Match But Others Figure
to Have a Chance.

The much postponed marathon race
IL really coming off next sunday. DE
cember 10 First one thing and then
another set the raca forward from
week to weak. but now there are tn
he no more bitches and Jimmie Fitz-
gerald and Antoine Kaoo can fight 1t
out for supremacy
Jimmie and the Waialua Horse are
not the only starters by any means. but
they were the original match, and spe-
cial interest attaches to the showing
that they make. The field has grown
to seven. all of whom figure that they
have n chance to go the fun distance
and finish at the head of the process
sion. Besides Fitzgerald and Kaoo.
Soldier King. the army speedstor: g.
X. Charlie. the Chinese runner: Frank
Scharsh. Frank Barboza, a Filipino who
IL said to be II fast man. and Wood
ward. from the cruiser Colorado. are
entered.
Barboza IL an unknown. but those
who have seen him In action say that
he is the real thing In the distance
game II. IL employed at Pearl Har-
Dor, and has been getting into shape
by little Joys from there to Waialua,
covering the road In fast time and lin
ishing In good condition. There Is a
chance that Tsukamoto, the japanese
runner, will also enter the race.
The maarthon win be run OF at Ath-
letic Park. a lap track viii be laid
out and according To the runners. con
ditions are good for fast time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
MOOSE SUGGEST KERR
BUILDING FOR HOME

At meeting held by the building
committee of the Loyal Order of
Moose with l.. p. Kerr last night. the
committee preached the proposition
Of having third story added to Mr.
Kerr's building on Alakea street and
Of leasing this and the second floor
to the order. The plan was taken
under consideration and Mr.. Kerr is
now consulting with his architect re-
sarding II.
The Order Of Moose Is growing so
rapidly that home of It's own is
needed Immediately, and the site on
Alakea street is considered n splen-
lid one. Business Is moving towards
this street and the building under
consideration Is regarded as admir-
ably suited. with the proposed
changes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
PRINCETON HOLDS EASTERN
FOOTBALL TITLE FOR YEAR
Tigers Can Lay Claim to the Coveted Honor for First Time
Since 1904 Review OF the Season Shows Unusual
Conditions

disposition of the imaginary title. Nor.
for that matter. would the victory Of
West Point over Yale yield the Army
supremacy had the Blue beaten Prince
ton Aud this because Of the unwrit
ten law In the gridiron code that
throws out the early games Princeton,
Yale and Harvard play
Harvard and Yale both gained more
ground In their games with Princeton
than did the Tigers. but In football like
In everything else II Is the result that
counts. And the result showed Prince
ton the better team. Experts agree
that the one thing which helped the
Tigers gain the championship was the
ability OF the Princeton players, es-
pecially Sammy White. to follow the
ball They had their eye ON the pig
skin continually.
Dartmouth a Runner-Up.
just az Princeton must he credited
with the title. 80 must Dartmouth,
West Point. Carlisle. Annapolis and
even Penn State he considered in the
runners places to Yale and Har-
ward. Dartmouth played both Harvard
and Princeton and lost the two games
on nukes. A freak field goal yielded
tile Tigers a victory over the Green
and n blocked punt. with the bali roll
ing over the goal line for a Harvard
player to cover, spelled victory for the
Crimson
The Army beat Yale: the Indians
beat Harvard. and Penn State has gone
through the season unbeaten, defeating
the University of Pennsylvania team
and holding the Navy to a scoreless tie.
Brown has gone back this year losing
to both Yale and Harvard. hut the
Navy has shown good form and has
the credit of u scorelcss tie game with
Princeton.
The intersectional championship IL an
underlined honor. as the defeat Of the
Michigan team by Cornell and the tie
with Syracuse In the East was prac-
tically evened up when two Eastern
teams fell victims to Western football
PENNSYLVANIA at Ann Harbor and
Cornell at Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

,,.,..z-..... -. -. iii. A.. A.. r..
"''''''' ''''' ''' Wv
pal 'haI'lp'ohHh'p lor the hrSt '''''e
. "a, , -,
s,.,,,. .,,,',,,..,.t,,,. t.,,,,,,,.., 49,, ,h.,
80 ,. 49, ,.,',.,. -, .,,,,,,t,,,,,I
-, a.. ,.,.',,.,',.''. -, !, -, -,
III. w., -, ,',,,, vi, ,l H.
,,'',., ,ao, ,,'e i,,, ,'., a.. 70
80. 8 -. -,
,,, +, - -, ,i,',,,,,,.1
49, ~. ". -
-, ,,,,' o., al, 49,, ,,.,t,
,i'',,,',,,1 49,, y,.,, OF, -, ,,',, I'll,
80 a.. -, ,', n,a,,, 49,,
n,,,,,',,,, 49,, IL, 49,. III, s,,,,.,,
tion nm which ia Inv claim 4, IN. East
eru rooibou title
MI. l., ,so, ,.,,,...,... ..,.., ,,,.
- s.,, ~. .,,, ,,,. - r., ,,,,,
-, ,,,, - a', nj ,a,,,,,,5
,,,'.,,,..., - A.. p,,, -,
,,,,, ,,',n ,,,,, -, a., ,,,,,,',,,, ,,1
49,, 60. NJ NJ, 49,, -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
FLEET TEAMS ARE :,
NOW ROUNDING TO
THEIR TRUE FORM
Men Are Getting Limbered Up
and Promise to Show Even
Better Ball In Future.

After q number OF praCtises ashore
the ball teams from the five cruisers
In port are showing considerable i'm
pruycment and are rounding into their
true form The men are getting the
Kinks ont Of their wings and generally
falling into the swing of the game In
u way which promises high class bali
in all the games played from now until
the ships return To- san Francisco.
r.. : Barry * right on the job, and
has rcadjustod the schedule drawn up
before the fleet arrived 10 that every
team gets good games arranged on con-
venicnt dates. Barry has his Beauts
In training. and Is out with q def for
the best nine In the fleet He doesn't
hold the challenge down To one ships
team. but says he will take on team
picked from the best players in the
entire fleet The Idea II to apply the
gate receipts to q big lunu for thirteen
men from each ship and his own team.
Following H. the revised schedule:
Wednesday, Dec q -- Maryland W.
CALIFORNIA; West Virginia W. Colorado.
saturday. Dec. 9-Fifth Cavalry vs..
West Virginia; Navajo w.. Maryland.
Wednesday, Dec. 10 -- Navajo ~.
South Dakota; Maryland W. Caiifor-
mia.
Saturday. Dec 10 80 Races between
men Of fleet and local runners. program
To be arranged comprising events from
100 yards to five miles.
Sunday. Dec II -- Portuguese vs..
Maryland; Barry's Beauts ". champs
OF fleet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
DATES SET FOR
FAMOUS BIKE RACE

The dates have been set for the an
nual international six -day bicycle race
In Madison Square Garden. The con-
test viii start one minute past mid
night December II and continue until
Saturday night December 10, As usual
the Garden will be open on Sunday
evening, December 10, and concert
by Bayne's Sixth ninth Regiment Band
viii entertain the crowd while prepar-
ations are being made for the start Of
the long grind,
This win be the nineteenth renewal
of the race. Some of the best riders
In the world will compete. on the
night preceding the start Of the six
day event, Saturday. December ., a Sc
ries of short distance championships
viii be held,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
HIl0 RECLAMATION is
NOT YET DETERMINED

That Hilo will not be able to take
mp the plans for filling in some of the
insanitary lands In that city as out
lined by Secretary T.. A. Mott-Smith
seems to be the general opinion from
down there. lie offered to sell the
lots to be subdivided ont Of the Pona-
hawai- swamps that lie In the center
81 the town on conditions that they
we're filed In. Streets would be open
ed providing that the county would
do the filling IN on them.
The matter is now up to the sup
eryisors OF Hawaii county but they
seem to think that they can do moth
ing until next year when the PROPOSE,
zion may be started. The total cost
Is estimated al about 10000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
Industrial
SCHOOL PLANS

Superintendent Of Education wills
r Pope has at last announced the
working plan for the Boys Industrial
School. lie has been engaged on fig-
urins this out ever sine. he went IN
the Coast and had a look over some
Of the Industrial schools there Moth
ing has been formally decided on as
yet. but he viii submit the following
to the board for It's approval:
The equipment OF the school shall
consist of farm of not less than
twenty-five acres; to be increased In
proportion to the number OF boys at
tending by two and one half acres per
boy, and to be equipped with essential
hand tools.
shop equipped tn meet the needs OF
the Industries Of the environment
Residence buildings provided with
sanitary and culinary equipment for
properly housing and feeding the pu-
pills.
Students shall b. remunerated for
their work in accordance with current
value. tn be determined by some sched-
ule. such az time, profit sharing. or
piece work.
students shall work the first two
years ON the farm or In the shops OF
the school and the last two years one
half OF each day In the fields or shops
of the industry OF the locality. The
rest of the day viii be devoted to the
study Of related academic subjects. e.
e.. mathematics. geography or Industry.
reading and writing
The ,epurt m.nt of publig iugtruc-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
JENNINGS MAKES $4,000 PER.

II HughIe Jennings signs Il 1912 con-
tract under the same terms that he
worked under this year. he win b. the
highest priced manager In the coun-
try. barring only those who have stock
In the club which they manage. And
he viii probably top IA few OF those.
This year Hughie made more than sis,-
900. Part came In salary and the rest
as his share OF the Tigers earnings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

DIR. Fred G0odfelow of Pierre. 3. H..
writes to the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee under date of November IL in
part as follows: we have just pass
ed through n pretty stiff storm, and !
am hankerng for Hawaii, ] shall GER
tainiy return to your paradise before
many moons, Send me big supply
of folders, a number OF my friends
and neighbors are getting very much
Interested In Hawaii"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
DRIED IN ss.5.

Jack Donaldson of South
Africa won the worlds cham
pionship sprint races In Mel
bourne. November IL, from a. b.
Postle of Australia. Postle won
the eighty yard sprint In 74-5.
hut Donaldson took the 100 and
li0-yard dashes, the former In
935 and the latter In I04-5
The races were run on the grass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

The manager Of the leading tourist
bureau OF Portland, ore. writes the
Promotion Committee requesting an
increased supply of folders ana stating
that the outlook for travel To Hawaii
from the Northwest after January Ia
unusually good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
PARTY IN KANSAS
CHASED BY, WOLVES

MEADE, Kas., November 15.-F. A.
Morris. his daughter, Mrs. Beulah
Robins. and Mrs. J. o. Johnson. living
In Gray county. were chased by hun
cry wolves while driving home from
Meade Monday night. II was shortly
after dark when they started. Soon
after they crossed Crooked creek they
found themselves being followed by
the pack. Morris had a lot of fresh
meat in the carriage, and II Is prob
able the hungry wolves got scent Of
this. Morris was unarmed. but
stopped the team, and with u whip
dashed at the animals. They showed
fight. and he whipped up the team
and made u wild dash for the nearest
settlement.
II was In IA sparsely settled sec
ton, and Morris checked the pack
from time to time by throwing out
the meat, The party finally reached
home just ahead of the pack.
The last number of the American
Tourist, Hotel and Travel News. pub
lpI.I IA, h,1 Lat. Ina,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

Talk IL cheap. Give us the silent
lady on the silver dollar every time.
And a mans wife loves jusolDsesap1
giver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

The last number of the American
Tourist, Hotel and Travel News. pub
lished In Chicago. had an interesting
write-up of the Islands.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
World Wide Contributions to the
Comforts of American Homes

this comes from Brazil, though a con-
siderable portion comes from Java,
Mexico, Central America, and the
northern section of South America,
and a comparatively small quantity
from Africa. The tea importations,
which amount to from IL to Is mil
lion dollars a year, come chiefly
from Japa China, and India, much
of the latter, however, reaching the
United States by way of England.
One would scarcely expect to see
raw cotton imported into tht United
States in view of the fact that she
produces three-fOurths of the cotton
of the world, but the value of cotton
imports ranges as high as 20 million
dollars year, the bulk of it coming
from Egypt, through Mexico and
Peru contribute considerable guam
titles, even India China, the Dutch
East Indies and the British West In
dies make small contributions.
All of the raw silk used in the
United States in manufacturing the
$50 million dollars worth of silk
goods turned out annually by our
factories is brought from other parts
of the world, chiefly from Japan and
China, though in smaller quantities
from Italy and France. To the 112
million dollars worth of hides and
skins imported last year, nearly every
grand division contributed. Of goat
skins alone the imports last year
amounted to 80 million dollars,
brought from such distant countries
as India, China, the Straits Settle
ments, Persia, Morocco the Belgian
Kongo, and Madagascar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
PAGE FIVE

groes take it, but it is read by many
of our best and solid white people
who think and reason for themselves.
We take this occasion to call your
readers attention to one hundred and
fifty nice large Atlanta building lots
that we propose to sell at $4,000
each on easy payments. We will
give a guarantee to each purchaser
that it will bring $4,000 in cash in
side of three years, besides he has a
chance of getting over $4,000 for
each of said lots, without any risk.
This guarantee is backed, not by our
promise to pay, but it is backed by
good Atlanta real estate security.
We will mail free of charge full
information and good reasons why
we can afford to make this guarantee.
Write us at once if you are interested
in looking out for a good and safe
investment that will better your con-
ditiOn.
T. ]. EADY INVESTMENT co.
800 Fourth National Bank Builling,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
American Awarded Medal
On a Rupture Device

Mr.. r. j. Stuart, an American residing
in ST. Louis, was recently awarded a
of merit of the first class, by London
Institute. Mr.. Stuart is inventor of the
STUART PLAS-TR-PAD for rupture
Letters patent have been granted by
Hernia support, and medicine applica-
tor. The purpose of this support is to
securely hold the rupture in place. and
also supply a soothing and healing
remedy thereto, which will be taken up
and absorbed by the pores to heal and
relieve the parts of pain. When pat
ent was granted in Great Britain, Mr..
Diploma Truss wearers will no doubt
appreciate an invention of such ex-
ceedlng worth as to merit such notice.
BY addressing Mr.. Stuart at st. Louis
Mo-, those interested will probably be
furnished full information.