davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-02

The Walters room of the CONNER
cial Club Is now located on the top
floor and its equipments are COM
Portable and sanitary. The room Is
large and airy and its wash-room and
lockers afford much convenience.
Mr.. r. J. Howell celebrated his
29th birthday at the residence OF
Sergt. and Mrs. z. A. Pope, ZIG w.
31st st. on Aug. goth. The feature Of
the evening was Progressive Whist.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Harper. Mesdames M. Butler and
M. Plummer, Messrs Ralph Watson,
V. A. Pope, and H. Wright, and Mr..
and Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Plummer won
the first prize and Mr.. Watson Sec
ond, Mrs. Harper won the BOBBY. All
present enjoyed the games and the
dainty refreshments, and voted it
"one of the best ever" wishing that
Mr.. Howell would enjoy twice 20
more such birthdays.
The Twin City Band will appear in
the Labor Day Parade. They have
qualified with the labor regulations
and will be one of the features of the
parade.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-02
GRAND CHARITY ENTERTAIN.
MENT.
LABOR DAY EVENING.

For the Winters Fuel Supply.
Given at Boulby Hall, Sept. 4th,
cor. Robert and 9Th SITS. by the Board
of Managers of the Old Folks Home.
Good Music. Good Things to Eat.
ADMISSION 35c. o. Howell, chair.
man.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-02

POST cARDs-$1.00 Per dozen,
Retouched and Photo-FInIshed at
LARsoN's, opp. Milwaukee Depot.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-02
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE.

When you want to enjoy an auto
ride, call up LEMUEL oARTRELL,
2722 Chicago Ave-, Phone N. w. So.
5s43, and get his 7 passenger Buick,
terms reasonable. 2:15 to 5:15 p. NJ.
and after 8 p. NJ. (adv.)
Have you seen the Tyler Bros"
Tonsorial Parlor? Look in and see
the many improvements. johnny
is keeping up with the times.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-02
RADICALS FIGHT
TO RULE PARTY
Progressive Democrats Organize
to Control Convention
IS Mr. BRYAN BEHIND THEM?

Will Insist on Initiative, Referendum
and Reeall-sims Says Progressive
Principles Were Stolen From the
Populists-Senator Hepburn Breaks
Out Again-chiIdren's Bureau Bill
May Pass. '
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-02

1t is necessary that the personals
must be sent by Wednesday. Be
sure and sign all communications.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-02

" you own a lot, will build your
house to suit you on easy payments.
McDew, $40 Sykes Block.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-02

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-02

Smoke the Reliable
Sc SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR Sc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07
CITY BRIEFS

Sarah Fox. II, 1o47 w. 18th
attempted suicide by gas this
morning. Probably recover.
Despondent over love affair.
Thomas. Shea, TO-, 1890 ely
bourn, dropped dead in election
booth this morning. Had just
marked ballot.
Alfred Johnson, 1895 N. Clark;
George Heck, 3481 N. Clark, and
Martin Carlson, 2359 Southport,
sa1oonkeepers, arrested. Charged
with keeping open in violation OF
election law.
Samuel ]. Levenson, 1900 w.
18th, same thing.
Anton Rynkewich. Kelosha,
talking to young woman on Mil
waukee ave. Friend Of woman's
held him up and took S..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

tins, cake tins. mixing bowls, dou-
bic roasting pans, muffin tins,
cookie and biscuit cutters, can all
come from bargain counters.
The coffee and tea pots and ket-
tie should be of good ware. The
tea pot will cost about60 cents, the
coffee pot about Is cents, and the
kettle $1.25. A steamer in good
ware will cost $1.50 and boiling
kettles from ST downward, &C
cording to the. quality.
For stirring spoons, pairing
knives and smaller implements
the bargain counters will offer a
supply.
The complete furnishing of a
kitchen is a necessity. The bride
who has practical wisdom will
econot11ize on the furniture of
other rooms in order to have a
complete and adequate kitchen.
d.
Charles Mara, 1860 Austin, and
three other r11eh, stealing chick
ems: "Caek1e, caekle," said hen.
|"Hell," said Mara: you're under
arrest said Detective Howley
and Stegernatl.
The only reason some people
know this is election day is that
the saloons are closed.
John Docshuck, Indian and
wife, on way from Tampa, Ia, to
Arpin, Wis, Stopped in Chicago.
Two bottles of whisky. Chicago
Ave. station.
Patrolman Patrick Conboy, ac-
cused of taking $40 from citizen
at point of pistol. Returned 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

washtubs for laundry use, two at
rs cents EACH.
For kitchen furniture, table,
costing not more than $3.50, and
two chairs, at half a dollar apiece,
will complete the necessaries. A
broom at IS cents, a scrubbing
brush at Is cents, and mop at
IS cents will complete the abso-
lutely essential cleaning utensils.
A -four bin, bread box and a
cake box, each costing a half dol
lar, will be needed. One may
economize on sugar and salt jars
by using stone crooks, such as are
best for butter and purchasable
for 10 cents.
For the rest Of the kitchen
utensils, sink strainer, wire sieve,
-four sieve, collander and dishpan,.
the best economy is to secure
these articles at department store
bargain counters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28

Ills 10 olOl tOii- a fColtOeto
Person and a Business Man.
The Curious Person had been
hearing "a great deal about the
Pressure of Economic Condi-
tions., -.....I.7} a..rstssG :.
He had seen young girls--;-not.
ignorant nor dishonest girls, but
girl who had been given expen-
sive, educations by the state, and
who seemed to be very nice girls
driven to a life of. shame be-
cause they could not earn: enough
to live on in any other way
This did not seem quite right
to the Curious Person. So, he.
went about making nuisance of
himself asking the reason of it,
and was told on every hand that
twas the Pressure of Economic
Conditions.
The Curious Person did not
understand the term very well.
So he, decided to go to the Bust
ness Man, who was very wise
man, indeed, and. ask him what
the words meant.
The Business Man owned a de-
partnient store, and the Curious
Person found him there in a great
office, surrounded by expensive
mahogany furniture and stem
ographers and clerks and the like.
The Business Man himself was
sitting before a large desk, COW
cred with papers, and was .smok-
ing very long and black cigar.
He was very kindly looking
man, and the Curious Person felt
much encouraged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28
THE BUSINESS MAN EXPLAINS WHY THE PRESSURE
OF ECONOMIC CONDITIONS DRIVES GIRLS TO RUIN

e.
watch and laid it on the mahog-
any table: -q 4 ,.f.
II have only ten minutes to
spare he remarked. c $500.
d What, asked the Curious
Person. is meant by the Pres
sure of Economic Conditions,
which drives girls to ruin2 ,,',..iil
r. The Business Man, looked at
the curious Pension as if he were
locking at a strange animal at the
zoo: The Curious Person felt
very. foolish, indeed. 9
why, that is, quite, easy,
Everybody, knows, what that is.
But You have reminded me Of
something sf ,-~r.-:-,c n, ss
Miss Smith, he called.
Miss Smith was a person with
very yellow hair, and a notebook
and pencil too large for her.
She came over to the Business
Man 5 QeSk, with the air OF ap-
preaching throne.
Just take a note Miss Smith,
that No. IS, in charge of counter
G,'is to be discharged. She was
seen in a saloon yesterday
Then the Business Man turn
ed to the Curious Person once
more.
Economic Pressure" he, said.
is very closely allied to the law
OF supply and demand.
"You see, it is like this:
There, are more girls who
need work than there are girls
needed by department stores, fac
tories and the like.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Town Council of Adamston, w.
Va, will receive sealed bids for 90
feet more or less. of Concrete curling
and side walks in the town of Adams
ton, W. Va.
Specifications of said work may be
seen at the office of ]. C. Garrett,
Mayor, Adamston. W. va.
Sealed bids may be filed with said
Mayor or W. V. Hutchinson, Recor-
der. until I O'Clock p. M, Tuesday
May End, 1911.
said Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
TOWN OF ADNMsroN.
w. V. HUTCHINSON Recorder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-29
THE EASY Way"

Eugene Walters play, The Easiest
way made big hit, but Hewitt
Brothers Easiest Way" to do house
cleaning IS the favorlte among women
who think. Their production. Hewltt's
Easy Task Soap, cleans woodwork,
floors, rugs. curtains, dishes, clothing.
table linen in hale the time require
by inferior cheap soaps, because IT is.
made OF pure cleansing agents and
does not have to depend on back
breaking, Notwithstanding efforts.
Five cents cake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-29

When buying cough medicine fer chill.
dren bear in mind that Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy is most etfectual for colds GROIN
and whooping cough and that it contains nj
harmful drug. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-29
PERSONAL

~ !. Sooe, OF Weston, Is IN the
Howard Bareletis here from Fair
mont
7. " HarF Of Grafton. is a city
visitor
Y. s. Lynch Is here from Buck
harmon
Valentine strsder is here from
Fairmont.
W, ]. sahiHler. Of Weston. is 4
city visitor.
WIN nulnshan. Of talrnont. Is
N the city.
J. W. Thornhill, of Belfngton. is
there on visit.
George Miller, of Fair,aont, is Wis
ting in the city.
A. v. wooddell, of weston, is a
guest at the Waldo.
H. NJ. Bennett. of Weston, is a
city business visitor.
Charles Post, of Lost Creek, is a
city business visitor.
Michael D. Teter, of Oral, was a
Saturday visitor here.
Porter and Charles Arnold are
here from Lost Creek.
John A. Fleming is here from
| ,ShiDps+nt, -, L,,.t,,c.,
James j.. Hornor was here satur-
day from Brushy Fork.
Arthur Sheets was here from
West Milford Saturday.
Sidney Raymond, of Quiet Dell,
was q Saturday visitor here.
4 G. w. Toothman, of Falrmont.
was visitor here today.
F. N, Ashcraft, of Wolf Summit,
was a city visitor Saturday.
Charles Louchery is home from
MOrgantown for a few days.
Lawrence MeQuiston, of Plttsburg,
is visiting friends at GrasseIli
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cunningham,
of Pickens are visitors here.
Col. John w Carpenter is a bust
ness visitor here from Salem.
Lloyd Fleming. of Salem. has re-
turned home after visiting here.
Birk S. stathers was a prominen!
visitor here today from Weston.
Edgar Douglass of Philippi, has
returned home after visit in the
city.
Thomas Hawker. of shinnston.
was business visitor here satur-
day
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Jones and son
Robert, have gone to Oklahoma Cit,
to reside;
E. D. 4upp, United states deputy
marshal, was here last n ght from
parkersbprg.
Miss vesta Saunders. of shinn-
stoa, is visiting her cousin, Mss
elsie Saunders.
MISS Ada Thompson has returned
20 her home at smithReld after Wis
Ting in the city.
Mrs. c. S. Smiley, accompanied by
her mother, left the city Friday
night for visit in the East
Miss Anna Turaer, of Weston, has
returned to her home accompanied
by Mrs. B. c. Knight, whom she Wis
tied.
w R. Taylor, of Philadelphia, is
IN the city to visit has daughter,
Mrs. j. f. Ewell, of West Main
street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w, Lafferty
of Broad Oaks, have returned from
Florida, where they spent four
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval B. MdCarty
will return home Sunday morning
from Philadelphia, where they have
oeen spending a week.
Mrs. H. H. Moss, of Parkersburg,
who was a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, en-
route home from Washington, re-
turned to Parkersburg last evening
Mrs. George B. Linger has re.
turned from Oklahoma City, Okla,
with her mother, Mrs. Laura C.
Newton, whom she visited there sew
! oral weeks
Mrs. Gilmer Patton and little
on, of Parkera6urg, who have been
guests of relatives here for the last
three months. will leave tomorrow
evening for Brooklyn, where Mrs.
Patton will spend a month with rel
atives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-29

FOR SALE-Household goods to be
sold at once. No. Purseglove Ter
race. Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-29

When given as soon as the croupy cough
appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
yard off an attack of Group and prevent all
langer and cause Of anxiety. Thousand
i mothers have used it successfully. Sol,
Ill dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

LII sorts of things were doing
this week in the way n
~ Christmas entertainments in
Sunday schools and charitable
institutions, College Glee club
performances, the dance at
the Moana In honor of Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas and $50 on."-the latter
ambiguous remark including the an
,,ual shopping frenzy which makes
people rush about madly buying things
for folks who do not need them. Some
day a reformer or a reformeress will
mise in the land and say few ap-
rropriatc things about buying Christ
mas gifts. But most folks have such
u horror of being thought stingy that
they'd rather go bankrupt on buying
useless fritillaries than have such a
hideous aspersion placed against them
and be sanely sensible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
GEMS WITH ONE EGG.

The following recipe for corn gems
calls for only I egg, aud is therefore
desirable recipe for this season,
when strictly fresh" eggs are not on
ly costly. but difficult to obtain: Have
ready | cupiul OF -four, | cupful of
cornmeal, Y cupfu of sugar tea
spoonful of soda, large, well-bcaten
egg and y cupful each of cream and
buttermilk. Put the dry ingredients
together After mixing well add them
10 the others and beat well. II the
batter seems To he too stiff add more
liquid. Bake the mixture in hot gem
pans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
OF SEX
ARE NAMED

Mrs. William Howard Taft. wife of
the President, and Mrs. Robert La Fol-
lcttc. wife OF the Senator from Wis.,
consin, each made for an Eastern pub
lication recently list of the women.
living or dead whom they believe the
greatest In the worlds history.
In several instances, as may he noted
duplicated.
Mrs. Tart's list-Quecn Victoria, Rosa
BonheIr, Jeanne dare, Maria Mitchell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
Spirit
IS BROADCAST

It's the giving you do at Christmas
receiving.
That Is the rule fy adults. with
little children who still believe In
that wonderful mythical Santa tho
case Is different. The little folk have
not come up against the stern res
possibilities of life. They have not
yet discovered that "the world Is hol-
low and their dolls are filled with
sawdust" Life begins to take on a.
different hue when you cease to he
lieve In that big-hearted, generous
nursery saint, Santa Claus. DO YOU
remember the first Christmas you had
to give him up-when the little chap
around the corner, a few years older,
confided to you with impish glee thai
"only babies believed In Santa Claus
and that he was only papas ana
mamas?" You tried To keep up the
fairy tale in spite of the realization
that It was a fairy tale indeed. but
no amount of pretending would eve
make Christmas seem the same again,
would Il?
With this thought In mind gener-
Gus hearted Honolulu folk have been
busy for the past fortnight looking
up the addresses OF children who
might possibly be missed by Santa
Claus on his hurried visit and those
who profess to be posted declare that
from present indications not one child
will be overlooked that Is unless h.
lives In an out of the way tarO patch
and his existence Is unknown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

cccile chiminadc. Jane Austin. Char
lotto Brontc. Frances Willard, Harriet
Bcccllcr stowe, Susan ~. Anthony.
florence Nightingale. George Eliot,
Niue. curie, Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing, Lucrctia Mott, Margaret Fuller,
Queen Elizabeth, Queen Louise OF
Prussia. .- -,
Mrs. la Follettc's list-Jane Addams
George Eliot, George Sands. Ellen
Terry, Rosa Bonheur. Susan b. An
thony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Olive
Schreiner, Florence Nightingale. Nine.
curic, Isabella of Spain. Queen Eliza.
beth. Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Har-
riet Beechcr stowe. Harriet Martineau,
Mary Lyon, Nancy Hanks. Cornelia of
Agrippa ModJcska. Sophie, Petrovsky.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

The portrait of little Miss 10y Nc
Candless, the petit young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. McCandless. al
which Miss Evelyn Almond .Withrow
hes been at work for some time, was
completed this week and hung with
the Withrow collection in the Kilo-
hama Art League rooms. The por.
trait has created furore OF interest
and the most complimentary express
sions are heard on all sides The AT.
i,st has caught most admirably the
innocent half mischlevous expression
of the child, and to further accen,u
ate her fairy-like beauty has sur
rounded her with an airy atmosphere
of Dresden colors. The pose is sim.
pie and entirely without ancctation,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

,,,, ,....t.. a. ~. .Ltr,, aud
,.,,,..i,,, ..,'u,. 60. mo 1,s,i,c,ion
80 naia,',,, 90 ayo -, bor hands she
-, -. 49,, ,,,a,,i,u o., ,,o,bor
,,r,,,,r,,,,,,r, co., .icl chIid bere sup-
80, ~. -. ,h., 10 !, ,orn,exed
80, r.. ,, -, ,,ro,,,h the
800, ,.ra,, ,,,oo,,,,.s,nol,i,g and
- .I..,,,,, lot. A,,,,.s sho va.
-, -. ,,,.,', 49,. so,.or.I ,,,res
-, ~, 80, ,,.,,.,,, ho,o,,, e,rsho,
80 ,,a,,,,a, ,,.,, a,,,ac,.d hv the
- ,,,i, "a ., ,tudren
- ,,,, -, ,,a,,,roa ,vhen
-, -. ,,,,, ,,a,,.o,,,os for
1n.,., sohoar,ais
49,. ,,,.,,,a,ta a., ,,,.,,,o ror,ai
-, ,,nnso MIA ~, IA. maIo contin-
80 49,, A., ,,,,,. no s,,on, n.
80. a., ,,.t,.a.. s,.,ors ana
.n
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mackenzie are 'saon
's a ,,at. 49,, 4,
''s',..,,,s, a.. a. s,,,o a,,h, NJ
III. ~, saos s.r,.,oo 40 INC entire
,,,,,,,,,s ao,,,,,,,,r,,, ,,.,r h,ct door
,,,a.., T., =, nrio,,,,is titan, ,non their
,.',o,,ra,,,,,s ,,o o,nosnhere ia
as,l.' .,,,t,, In, a., ,,,oLa ,ro,, omen
n,os a,a ,on,,over,,lon NJ s,cken-
I ,res an" '"nsi"''e'"''o" W ''ene
-, a.. ,,,,ndon. n,an,. ana
curoh'ns NJ 'he """oWs' p,""ts
MOWERS e'e's""',',
menus te" s""u "o'NS "'"
anu "ec'"c"E nonhes aoo
/ 'r'' SOW" years w '"'s ""' 80.
: Mack'h"'" n"Ne "c'u"'N n,'u' ~
I ""n,' w ,"'S "o' '.,,, wv &c ~,
/ W '.,n'-""I' n''' we" "''
I '"h"''""S ,n'""Sh"", Wv w ''"'"' -
| ""' "r' S'In !" wv s''"'"s mp
MT an" ",S' ""'N'"ne
w" r""'' ',"' "'es wv W
'''m"'' re,,s'o"s anu s"s ',..,,,.
WEI. as 'ol w. ,.,.,. rha
NAV .re "'"'" ,'' ,,,,.
lurn'sn.ss. via r.ona,non,
=. .,,,,, L,,on.r
ops m oro an, on, their
meals A small bedroom is their only
o,,or .nor,mo,,
! Tho educational activities include q
morning school for Chinese women.
There are, twenty Of these. including
In mother ana marrieu anu sns'c
daughter somc OF ,he women are yus.
over H"n. t""' "". 49," ..a'.
,a.n,, r,o,, a,,,n.. Tho vroa,es, de-
s,de IN learn English
Then there IL the night school for
young men. conducted by Mr., Macken-
zie. Fifty tailors. laundry and fish,
market men, together WIN faro srow-
ers' "'e 'he'"oe,s VI ','' go,
,,a -, ., ,,a,,, 90 ,,arriea All
,,,,,,.., =, ,,o,r ,,ar,ors ,roaos
,.,,,,, a., ,,,,
r,o s.v,,c c,.ss far girls which has
=, momber,b,n Of eighty meets each
"Wednesday afternoon for instruction
under Mrs. Mackenzie.
There IL also the boys club. which
recently mas become ioeh'ineo WIN .ne
N"'s"'s VI N's ",'.u' o"y
,na ~, a. ,,,a" T,,. o,',h - NJ ann
A.. ns.a,,.,.,a, ,.,.i., ,.,,uh, ,nd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

Helping Honolulu 10 a hundred.
thousand population mems partly {,
help the Floral Parade next February
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

c'WS loT SnpUtrS. Ddinty iose'teS III
satin or maline are finished with
quaint old fashioned or fancy enamel
ed buttons. Smart fiat bows for black
pumps may be made from left over
strips of betting, like the kind we
used to wear as shirt waist belts.
For the bridal slippers make pair
of tulle rosettes, with tiny ribbon
roses In the centers.
Mrs. II. Y. FitzGerald Is c,nd!
date for the Boston school board. She
Is the wife of well known Boston
lawyer and a daughter of Admiral
John G. Walker, U. s. N. She was
educated in Salem. Boston, Washing
ton, Switzerland, Germany. and re-
ceived her A. b. degree at Bryn Mawr
In 1893. She was assistant to the
president OF Bryn Mawr for a year.
mad a similar post at Barnard for
three years was truant officer for
New York schools for one year and
active member OF the child labor COM
|mittee which secured the passage Of
the three child labor bills and COM
Dulsory education bill. Since her
marriage Mrs. FitzGerald has done
civic and suffrage work In Boston.
Her nomination for the school board
mas been Endorsed by the mayor Of
Boston and the Voters league. Mrs
FftzGerald has three small children.
John Wanamaker thinks the num-
Der of women who indulge In strong
drink is increasing in this country
lie thinks II great PITY that women
hould be able to buy strong drink at
drug stores or at dry goods stores,
"here the possibility of priv cy
tempts them.
Last minute" Christmas suyges-
lions may be appreciated by the wcr-
ried shopper. The store, down town
Will he open tonight until late hour
md II may help to have something
definite In mind. A Fort street shoe
Inerchant has "a tempting assortment
C,,"n,o, ',n '1' VI '"on' az VI
,.,,S ,n., asn, "ey may oe worn
and are easily adjusted.
:, ,,rvanoaa .n,,s,'.s 800. suo'.' ."'A ''''''
l.. .o.' '..'s."', ha' d 'o,e
o,o, os ,Ha ~ a,u o,oah'as. oaps 'asn-
ma NJ, r,ia 60 n''' "', '''e
no., H.. ., eI !"
nan,a,, e. ' "n' s".e' "a,, o
,r,n,,os ,,',,. ,.,,".i y'ea,'
m. ,,h.. .,,a pe"'''
S,,,, ano,has A.. ,.,
,,a,,,, 90 r.s. """s q 'pe
10 oir, ,,,,, -. e
Tho n,,,orns ,a.h,,no'' ,, 80 'o T"
This a., ,,.', '.,a ~ "a' D."'
I'M, ,aa ,ao,.,, 49,, ~"
,,ruo,,s
Aorasa A., a., J.,
h,i.hnon, ,h,, st
-, dair,,, h.n,,,,,,,s, '.o
r,cos Gin .,..,,,n. az.
a'' 'o''"''" mere
W., '"' "o''"as '""e'
III Gu, siaSs, emma arts ana crafts
s"ods' hammered copper aud brass.
mounted prints with or without
frames millinery, jewelry, etc, there
Is a choice and varied selection
Several of The mans f,r,ishi,,
stores ,re showira ,,,.,,,,,a ~
,rac,icaI hath roho, "
inc In no,u d",,. ""'o '"o,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

The tops of partly worn black orr
white kid gloves will make lovely new