davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

THE SPORTING CALENDAR.
22-cricket, at Alexander Field.
24-Yachtine: Hawaii Yacht
Club race for Wrens. How
ard Cup.
25-Yachting: Hawaii Yacht
Clubs race for the Robin
son cup.
" 25-Baseball: Oahu League
1880, Native Sons VS.. Japan
ese; $3.50, Portuguese vs..
Stars.
" 25-BasebalI: Eva VS.. Aiea, at
Eva; Waipahu VS.. Waianae
at Wafpahu.
July 2, 8, 4-Yachting: Hawaii
Yacht Clubs race for Maui
challenge cup,
2-Footracing: Jimmie Fitz-
gerald and Con Hubbenette.
4-Track meet, A. A. w., Alex
ander Field.
4-Baseball: Keio VS.. St.
Louis; Japanese VS.. Native
Sons, at Athletic Park.
4-Polo practice at MoanaIua.
" 4-Horse-racing at KahuIui,
Maui.
4HGoIf: Team play at Nuu.
anu.
S-Baseball: Native Sons VS..
Keio; Stars VS.. st. Louis, at
Athletic Park.
-e-GoIf: Presidents cup a:
Nuuanu.
9-Baseball: Keio VS.. Portu
guese; Japanese VS.. Stars
at Athletic Park.
9-Golf: Presidents Cup al
Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

with him, and did splendidly against
the victorious blues, though losing the
first period 30. The fourth period
was a win for Lieutenant Andrews,
men, 10, and the final period was a
draw, no goal being put through.
There were in all thirteen players
on the ground, including George
Brown, who is expected to get into
the game again. There were thirty
four ponies ready for the riders and
all used showed great condition. The
men are putting up excellent games,
and those who are partial to polo are
advised to go out and watch the men
at practice. The games are worth see
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

Boy Scouts: Suits free. Boys call
at the store and ask the man, every
thing free for Green Stamps, Fort and
Beretania streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
NEWEST IDEAS IN GRIZZLIES
Many Materials for Choice and Design
is Altogether Matter for the
Individual.

The newest girdles are made of
rope, bead, metal. fabric and chenille.
The latter are particularly Well liked,
as are also those made of pierced
metal pieces run with ribbon and OBJ.
tainable in assorted colors. There
are also those made of colored pyroxy.
lin. ribbon laced. These pyroxylin
girdles. while extremely light in
weight. have an effect similar to the
heavier metal ones Another of this
class of girdle Is the heavy linked
chain or metal rope, made in either
gilt, silver or oxidized.
Due to the great popularity of cord
girdles. there have been manufactured
special ornamental pins in plain and
chased effects, also set with colored
stones, intended for use as a fastening
for the girdles In place of a knot, be.
Ing both practical and ornamental
and at the same time eliminating the
knot tying wear on the girdlc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
STORY OF JAPANESE GOWNS
interesting Facts Concerning the
Origin Of Garments Worn In the
Island Empire.

Nearly every woman nowadays
cherishes a Japanese gown for house
wear without realizing how interest.
ing garment it is. The sleeves them.
selves have a curious history. From
the middle of the sixteenth century
they began to increase In length, and,
especially those for young ladies. have
extended till now they are from three
to four feet. This style. known as
furisode, became very fashionable.
The width of the obi, or sash, has
also varied. at first from two and
half to three and half inches, and
TO SIX. seven. eight and nine inches.
1t Is interesting to note that our
own new fashions in sleeves and
sashes originated among the common
people Of Japan, and from them were
finally adopted by the upper classes.
The young ladies of the Samuri class
We're the first to follow the popular
styles in this respect, and the higher
classes began to follow suit. until now
these fashions prevail everywhere.
1t Is only from about the middle Of
the seventh century that the women
OF the lower classes began to wear
the long haori. or overcoat. at present
so common among all classes of both
sexes. This garment was originally a
buster worn by men to protect their
clothes when outdoors. and was then
called dofuku, or travelling coat.
Finally they came to be worn in
doors, and the women adopted the
garment. The upper classes in time
followed the same custom, and now
the haori is an indispensable part of
the clothing to be worn on formal oc.
casions, even in summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
FINDS ALL KINDS OF LINEN
Woman Astonished at elxe and varl.
ETY. Of Wardrobe Of That One
Material.

A woman who Is always smartlJ
gowned recently resolved to have
frocks of all the kinds Of linen there
are, for her winter sojourn at Mas
sau. each frock to be trimmed with
the lace or handwork Of the country
from which the linen came. Until she
began her unique collection she had
no idea of the great variety of linens
to be bought or how much ingenuity
1t would take TO carry out her idea
Her list, with accompanying orna
mentation. shows how large and var
led wardrobe may be developed
from one single kind of material.
On sheer handkerchief linen 81
Irish weaving baby Irish crochet vas
used in profusoin, and with uatu
raj color butchers linen of English
make, broderie Anglaise or eyelet EN-
broidery appeared With an oyster
white Flemish hand loom linen some
heavy Flanders lace In Van Dyke
point was inset, and on unbleached
hand loom Holland linen was embroi-
derry In Delft blue linen thread. India
null from the Orient showed exquisite
hand embroidery. ~ did the diaph-
anous linens Of China and Japan and
those from the Philippines.
Java and Madeira sent hand drawn
work and embroidery combined Mex
lean work appeared on An elaborate
morning dress Of medium weight lin
en-. and on the coat OF q Russian
crash walking costume were cuRs and
. collar Of Russian lace. bulgarian
linen. brightly embroidered, ives made
up into . smart little bridge dress.
and . charming dinner dress for club
wear was Of italian linen with Cluny
q great beauty and lavishly inset.
There was also . frock With the
wonders Of Swiss hand work On very
Ane sheer linen. and another Of hand
spun German linen. with inseftings Of
old Mechlin in the bodice and much
hemstitching In connection With en-
broidered dots. From Norway came
. frock Of medium weight linen with
cutwork Of intricate effect. and from
Spain . very coarse open linen can
vas inset with lace crocheted by the
peasants Of the hills.
Each dress is absolutely different
from the others, and the planning has
given many interesting hours to the
woman who will wear them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
MRS. l.. +. HENLEY,
MRS. Il l.. N AYES,
MRS u. Il. DICKSON.
MRS. &. y OWENS.
COMMITTEES.
Presents Tor Young Men.

u acceptable present is a year,
subscription Tor magazine. but D
cGnrsp This can b. offered only whcl
tn mau Is Il rrlatiA" or nrima,,
lllctd whose taste in literature '.
familiar - he Ghrr.
inuEd hpuha, too, are usually ap.
preciatsd. hl snail books. such n
Eo'rhonh.. diaries. verse hooks. etc
are seldom used sometimes III,
aat"hook is a misiil Tor the poke,
and, aGain. Eol every man keeps !,
diary al reasons why this kind il
i risk 10 present,
\ leather Framed calendar will Il.
w. iiid 4 place on 4 man $ desk
y fountain pen should only be Il,
81 Whrn the donor knows exactly tn,
Kind he recipient likes. The sam,
MAY he said of Il camera as the ma
joriiN of men prefer 10 select the
siz" and make they like hest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Resolutions of the Ladies' Aid ant
Missionary Society of the Lakeland
Baptist church on the 18th day OF
Dec, 1871.
As our Dear Heavenly Father ha,
seen tit 10 call our dear Sister Gar
land home. we feel that we have los
ore OF our best members, one of our
most consecrated workers. 1t was
her greatest pleasure to work fos
the cause of Christ. She used he.
God-siSen talents in His service ana
for Ills glory.
Therefore be il resolved.
First, That in the death OF our
beloved Sister we have los, one ol
our NEST faithful workers
Second That We humbly bow IL
the will Of our Heavenly Father who
doeth all things we'll
Third, That We deeply sympathize
with the hereascd family and ask
Gods blessings on them praying Tie
MAY give the comfort that He alone
can give
Fourth That copy Of these res
olu'ials he furnished the family, "A
eeny he sent The Florida Baptist
NitA,~s AID The Lakeland t.venin.
Tr'egram fer publication, also be,
II rdrd II IN Minutes Of our 50
/, ,tttS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
In the pinina Room.

Plates should be heated before they
are sent to the table An entire meal,
prepared with great care. can be
spoiled by the use of cold plates. DO
not reach across another person s
plate. II something beyond your GOV.
er Is desired, ask the servant or the
person nearest to pass 1t.
When second portion is being
served place the knife and fork to the
right Of the plate with the ends rest.
ing on the butter plate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

Clerk \. H. Ferguson. Barlow.
Supt. Public instruction T. -
Kirk. Barlow.
Sheriff John Logan, BARLOW.
County Judge w 5, Preston
Barlow.
Tax Collector ]. II. Lancaster,
I.artow.
Tax Collector +. NJ. I.anicr Bar
tow.
Treasurer j. T. Harmon, Barlow.
County commissioners. T.. :.
Whiddcn, chm. Mulberry; A. j.
Lewis. Barlow; T. + .angford, TT.
Meade; J +. Bryant, Kathleen. 7.
T.. IIolbrook. Lakeland
school Board r. W Hancock,
him. Fort Meade; W. ] ] Wild
len. Barlow. J \ Cox. Lakeland:
+ u. Kirk, Secretary. Barlow
State senator u II Sloan. Lax
and.
Members Of House A. j. Aneie.
Barfow; Geo Fortncr, Pierce.
City officers.
Mayor Jno. r Cox.
Marshal ". II. Ti!lis.
Clerk and Treasurer II. u. Swatts
City Attornty Epps Tucker. Jr.
City Council W. S. Irwin, r. l..
Mayes, G.. +. Southland, W. II. Pugh,
J. NJ. Keen. H. D. Baesett o. NJ.
Eaton.
State Officers.
Governor W Gilchrist. ITALIA
hassee.
Secretary OF Sta,e-H clay Craw-
ford. Tallahassee.
Comptroller e croOm, ITALIA
hassee.
Treasurer W. V. Knot Tallahas-
see
Attorney-General Park N. Tram
nell, Tallahassee
Commissioner Of Agriculture b.
T. McI.in, Tallahassee.
Supt. of Public Instruction Vim.
NJ. Holloway. Tallahassee.
Railroad Commissioners Hud-
son Burr. Chairman; Newton A.
Bitch, Royal G. Dunn w. {. fon,
Secretary. All communications
should be addressed to Tallahassee.
President of the Senate-Fred p.
Cone. Lake City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
Orthodox.

IF 81 James Bible was good
enough ior 81 Paul. il is good enough
for me" This WAS the emphatic pro-
test of 4 New England deacon against
the reading of the Revised instead Of
the King James version Congrega
tiOnalis,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
Smiles,

mans smile II best is a grin ideal
lied bu, a wonans smile includes ev.
cry shade of emotion of which she Is
capable. Florida Times Union
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
Bargains and Bargains Only
Offered BY
OHLINGER & ALFIELD


NO. l34-Great bargain fve-room house. all paered and
newly papered throughout City water poches fire
places Three $500 houses block Price 81 OOO Easy
terms.
NO. 22-House of six and hall newly pastered Lot
lOOx4O set to grapefruit and oranges Fine lake view Good
location and very desirable piece Of property $2400 buys
this. 81 600 cash. balance rent
NO. l3oFiney finished eght.room residence halls and BATH all
pastered Fitted for hot and cold electric lights tel
phone Good front lake Desirable location Pce$320O
easy terms.
NO. 6Tnaces good farming and trucking land all cleared
and fenced with xoom house This cannot be beaten any
where S. Four fine strawberry land cleared
ard fenced be had with the above for $l00 for the IA
NO. 35-l5 good land with four bearing budded
grove railroad. bargain at $1,000
NO. 39Fve large bearing Citrus Grove with fine large
Bungalow fully furnished about 800 yards station nice
place and money maker 10 in all Price $4,000 Terms
We also make speciality of large CT land for colonial
oa timber and urpentne purposes and always have something
good Oil hand
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

Sweet cream for sale at the Dickinson
Candy Shop. 4-27-tf
The surveyed roads shown on the new
PRESS maps will save you many miles
of lost travel. You can tell just where
to 60 to arrive at your destination.
Chas. Bake. representing the local
Odd Fellows lodge. and Mrs. Harry
Harlema2, as a delegate from the
Rebekahs, were attending grand lodge
meetings at Grand Forks the first of the
week. The next grand lodge assembly
will be held at Williston.
The Dickinson Rifle Club won the
match last Sunday from the Los Angeles
Rifle & Revolver Club. Each team
was made up of five men, shooting at
200 yards, slow and rapid fire and 500
yards slow fire. Wolford made 1856 points,
Lee 1874, Engbrecht 129, Kilmer 1913.
and Barker 1876, making a total of 653
against the Los Angeles total of Sol.
Jens johnson of the N. P. Immigra-
ton department Of St. Paul was in the
city on Thursday with the following
prospective buyers: E. o. OVERLY, j.
E. OVERLY, Fred Barness and a Mr..
Munson, all of Goodhue county, MINI.
These gentlemen have under c%onsidera-
ton a section of land just south of the
city and owned by George Frye and E.
A. Lillibridge. Before purchasing.
however, they went on to Beach and
Glendive to look at some tracts in thai,
vicinity. Mr.. johnson had been i'm
migration agent with the Northern
Pacific Co. in the early sos and in 1885
brought settlers to Richardton, Taylor,
Gladstone and Belfeld as we'll as to
Dickinson. 1t is 20 years since his last
visit here and he finds many changes.
He reports fine crop conditions in East
ern North Dakota and Western Mime
sofa.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

Mrs. Hattie Brecher of Msnkato.
MIMI. returning from visiting a sister
in OREGON, spent q few days the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Maser,
of this city.
T. j. Greene returned Monday night
from his trip of several months spent
in Southern California. Mr.. Greene
feels quite a little better than he did
when he went away.
Wm. Noggle. heretofore with the Dick
inson Cement Co., has started out in
cement work for himself. He is an ex-
%perienced man. and will have his
brother, Thomas Nogele. with HIM.
Peter Shank was moving his family
this week from New England to Rich
ardton. Mr.. Shank formerly lived at
Richardton, where he ENGAGED in farm
ing, later working as carpenter at the
Cannon Ball metropolis. He is return
ing now to his farm.
| Lieuts. t. r. Baird and C. N. Barker
returned Monday from Bismarck, where
they attended the military school fol-
officers for three days. Capt. Tollefson
remained in the capital city a few days
with Mrs. Tollefson, who underwent an
operation there on her throat.
E. X. Leonard returned in his auto
last Saturday from a trip to his land
at Thunderhawk. Billy Kostelecky
made the trip with him and they tool
in the Commercial Travellers convention
at Lennon, where they found mucf
activity in spite of the almost tota
lack of rain. Pete Colberson's wilt
west show started off in good shape ant
pleased an immense crowd. These
gentlemen also found it pretty DR.,
around Mott. Up in the Black BUTT
country, particularly west, they fount
fine crop prospects.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

Arthur Clark and G. c. Turner were
up from Gladstone on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Lacey and little daughter
are spending several weeks at Mrs.
Lacey's old home in Galena, Ill.
Eliot Freeman went out Tuesday to
the Diamond C ranch, where he expects
to remain for the summer vacation.
Miss Hattie George arrived Monday
from Minneapolis, where she had been
taking a nurses training course for
several months. Miss George will enter
the Fargo hospital to finish the course.
after visiting at her home here for a
few weeks.
Misses Hillesheim. Mann, Clara Davis
and Messrs C. j. Kunz and George
Ryder went to Medora on Sunday. They
drove to the historic Custer Trail ranch
where they enjoyed dinner at the Bill
McCarty table. The outing was very
interesting.
| Alfred Skinner drove up from Glad
stone on Wednesday as a witness in the
Kittel] case. Mr.. Skinner has $50 acres
in crops and he says that conditions
seem as near perfect as any one could
ask. His farm is the old Kittell place.
just east of Gladstone and he has
arranged 10 increase the barn facilities
by the addition of one of the old HI
buildings.
Misses Anna Hillesheim and. Berthe
Mann. high school teachers, left Mon.
day for the east. They will visit ane
sight-see in Minneapolis. Chicago,
Niagara. Albany and Boston for {
month. Miss Hillesheim will spend thu
remainder of the vacation at her home
in Sleepy Eye. Mimi. while Miss Manr
goes to her home in Norway Maine,
Both teachers will return to Dickinson
in the fall. II
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

Mrs. B. o. johnson of Glendive
visited Mrs. VIM. Poor and other friends
here on Thursday.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will give
a party for Maccabee children on
Wednesday evening, June 2lst.
Have you seen U e maps? Every
body is delighted with them. They
show at a glance the commissioner dis
trict and school district boundaries
and they are accurate too.
Mrs. James Flynn left Friday fol-
Seattle, where she will spend several
weeks visiting her daughter, Kathryn
Flynn, who is head b%ookkeeper in one
of the city meat markets.
Clip Jones and L. H. Dow came in thi.
week with a band Of the Shoe Bal
Percheron horses. Mr.. Jones vas sum
moned as a witness on a stock case al
Medora, otherwise the horses. woulc
have been loaded and shipped east thu
middle of the week.
MIR. Mayer, one of the trustees Of St,
Elizabeth's church out south of Glad
stone, was in Dickinson on Thursday
and stated that crops were looking goot
out that way. The contract for thu
erection of the new parish house for St
Elizabeth has heen let to Rufus Lee o
Gladstone for the sum of So, $50.
On Saturday evening Miss Marjorie
StickneY entertained the high schoo
girls basketball team, complimentar!
to Gertrude Thompson, who left Monda!
for her new home in Oregon. The tabl'
was decorated in the basketball colors
orange and black, and the viands wer
dainty served in courses. At nooI
Sunday, Miss Ethel Parker entertainer
the same party at a course luncheon. tn
same color scheme being used.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
LOCAL NEWS

ALI II. I%ndergaard of Bel6eld was in
last Saturday.
j. S. Birdsall and little son of Clad
stone were visiting relatives in the city
on Monday.
Daniel Burkart. formerly of Antelope.
asks to have his copy of the PRESS sent
to Valley, Sask, Canada.
Edward E. Gibbs of Watertown, N.
T., has been very sick with fever.
Old timers out this way will remember
this gentleman as Med" Gibbs. :.
The name of Edward Barry, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Barry Of Hettinger.
formerly of Dickinson, appears on the
list of eighth grade graduates from the
Hettineer school.
Jerry Hayes was in from his Fayettt
ranch this week and vas accompanied
on his return by Miss Margaret Town
send, who will spend q few weeks ii
the country.
Mrs. Sigurd Si9urdson was visiting
this week at The v. H. Stickney home
She was en- route from a visit with he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Stephenson
at Billings to her home in Valley City
A daughter was born on June list t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Burhance at tn
J. B. ,Dehlinger home. Mr.. Burhanc'
is the district agent for the Rume]y en-
9ines. coming here from Bismarck abou
two week ago.
Mrs. J.. Grady and Miss Celia Nolal
arrived the first of the week from St
Paul, to visit their parents, MIR. ant
Mrs. Chas. Nolan. Mrs. Grady will re
main for several weeks. while Mis-
Nolan will spend the summer. returning
to her studies at st. Agatha's school il
September.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

You want to see the new line of Har-
vester whips at M. T. Zimmerman's ask
for them, the TIPP WHIPS. it
Otto Hennings and A. Ellian will
leave today Saturday to spend a
months vacation at their homes. Mr..
Hennings to Lake View. Iowa, and Mr..
Ellian 10 Milwaukee. They also expect
to spend some time in the Twin Cities
and Chicago.
Chief of Police P. B. Corbett and Asa
Dawson, together with Special Agent
fahey, went to Fargo the first of the
week to appear as witnesses in the case
of the United States vs.. Agnew, the
bootlegeer. Agnew has just finished a
three months term in the Stark county
Jail for b%ootlegging here and at Belfield
and now has to deal with the federal
courts for selling intoxicants without q
government license. The trial was set
for Tuesday, June 9th.
The St. Joseph's Parochial school CON-
mencement exercises and exhibit at the
opera house last Sunday were we'll at
tended. The exercises were splendidly
carried out and consisted of short plays,
recitations, songs and piano solos,
duets and trios. The exhibits of every.
day written work, painting and fancy
work attracted compliments from all
who attended, and was excellent worl
considering that most of such work wa
done by the lower grade pupils. There
were four graduates from the eieh,l
grade course and six from the Palme
system. of penmanship, in which tn
Sisters specialize. All work shows {
careful training of penmanship ant
work is done in both English and Ger
man. Fl. Groetchel Gave the Com
mencement address in German ant
presented the diplomas.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05
In landing a $4,000 contract in

In landing a 5O,0O0 contract in
Parker5Durg, the Moore Construction
Company, Of this city, which recently
completed the AldersonStephenso
skyscraper at Capital and Kanawha
streets, here, won out over q large
number Of bidders, and have had no
difficulty in snb-lctting the work
among ten contractors. The work to
be done is the construction Of cold
storage plant for the Parkcrsburg Ice
and Coal Company. It will be Of re-
inforccd concrete supcrstructurc. The
work has been started and will be
finished within comparatively short
time.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05
Ex-Governor White,

Ex-Governor White,
Former Governor A. b. White hit
rlght out from the shoulder. There
Is hardly a man In West Virginia
who las not heard him crate and
VINO does not like to hear him. Ho
said things, He called spade q
spade and recited some Of the mons
trous thefts that have been made in
This state by the Democrats. He
also cited that when the present adj
ministrattOn's term ends that there
will be no shortage in any Office,
something, he asserted, that the
democrats cannot say. "'rhe Demo-
Gratis didn't lick us the last time"
said Mr.. White" the Republicans
did it themselves " lie made an an
real to the Republicans to not for
get the indignities they were Sub
jccted to while the Democrats we're
in power and recalled O number OF
instances IN the history OF the Dem
ocracy's Dre1ominance just to Keen
his hearers from forgetting the treat.
mcnt accorded them He said he
did not want anyone to forget. He
cited the fact that Governor Mac
Corke did not have a single Repub-
llcan on any board during his adj
mlntstration, no matter how una
that board might have
been. He also showed wherein tho
Republicans are always magnanim-
GUS and called attention to the at-.
Continued from page five.l -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05

Continued from page five.)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05

Hon. Sam b. Montgomery, ex-
state Senator, Pest Grand CharceI-
Tor Of the K. of p, now Grand Keep
er OF Records AMI Seals Of the Order
and q leader in the Methodist Jay.
mems Association, WAC has been In
the city The last week attending the