davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

ne Journal Will pay $500 reward for
evIoeoee sunicIent TO convict any boy or
geerson found stealing suhscrIbers' papers
rItS eeiNerN NJ same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23

;. Leete, of Philadelphia. is
among the many visitors spending
Sunday IN the city. Mr.. Leete is here
on combined business and pleasure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
Ladies' Ready-tO-Wear Garments

We carry one of the largest stocks in
Pensacola of Ladies' Garments. We are
going to offer some bargains that will
surprise the most economical buyer.
Every article quoted is less than cost.
Just look at these ridiculous prices
$3.50 Ladies Black Silk Taffeta
Dress Skirts for .$425
$3.50 Ladies' Silk Taffeta Dress
Skirts for ,..-.,........... AS
$1,000 Ladies Black Silk Tafeta
Dress Skirts for. ..,.... .,...,.-.... sos
$3.50 Ladies' All Wool Black Wolfe
Dress Skirts for. ..,............ 4.9S
$3.50 Ladies All Wool Black
Wolfe Dress Skirts ........ 700
$3.50 Ladies' Black Panama Dress
Skirts ..............-,---..... 2.ss
$3.50 Ladies' Black Panama Dress
Skirts Observation-Disclosures. 1893
-2O2 6. PaIaf0x
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23

April p, 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
BASEBALL plentiful
AT PARK TOMORROW
Oahu Junior and Senior Leagues TO Continue Seres-Asa-
his Will Try and Defeat Palamas

Tomorrow afternoon ut the Athletic
Park the usual doublcheadcr will be
played between teams of the oahu
League
In spite Of the talk about the park
management, there should be II large
crowd of fans present at the games.
The boys are playing iirst-class ball,
and the contests are close.
In the first game tomorrow the lIa-
walls win tackle the j. A. Cs., ana 1t
viii be then that the fans can get a
line on the team that will lead In the
second series. All the aggregations are
tied now in the standing of the league,
each term having won and lost n game,
The j. A. as. and Hawails are close
rivals, and every time these two meet
on the diamond II means IA fight to the
finish This match should be interest
ing. Lota will be ON hand to take his
old stand In the pitchers box for the
Iiawaiis, and he can be relied upon to
pitch good game "Iine" Raphael
will be stationed behind the bat to
gather in the curves Whine, who
caught for n while last Sunday, split
his finger, so will not be able to catch
tomorrow.
The j a. Cs. will have Medclros In
tho boX although he has not had "A Law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
Teams Strain
Eager TO Fight
Both In Excellent Condition
and Ready to Wage the
Greatest Battle.

The outcome of this afternoons polo
game at Moanalua, between oahu and
the Cavalry. will put long Haunting
feather In the cap of either, and
feather the victorious viii be proud to
wear.
II the Cavalry succeed In crowdins
their rivals over the brink of oblivion
It will win for them their first game
since they have been playing the last
few years on these Islands during
match tournament games. They have
yanquished one or two teams during
practise games, but when 1t came to
the real dope luck was not with them.
Should the Oahus capture the bacon,
it viii mean n glorious luau for them.
the anniversary of which they can eel
citrate for years to come, for II will
he the first time they have ever won
a tournament In the last six or seven
years. Now what does this all go to
show? 1t goes to show that the out
come OF today's battle means 50 inusoaa'
to the contesting teams that before the
reverberations of the starting gong
have died down, they will be In the
center of the field tearing at one nn-
! other with tooth and claw, attempting
to force the other into the dust OF de-
feat with one game already to their
credit. and but one more to win be-
fore they can claim the trophies, oahu
will prove a veritable mailman, 80 flu
riously viii he charge and smash into
the vitals of the Fifth Horsemcn. The
honors are too near for them to grasp
and they don't intend to be showed
back.
Although the Cavalry boys do not
gain so much by winning, they will fly
at oahu with just as much fury. In the
| hope that after II Is all over they
can, for the first time In island polo
history, boast a victorious game.
II will be wonderful, clean, spec
tacular. hard fought game to the very
finish, and one OF them has 10 hit the
dust. #
4 great enthusiastic crowd will be
Mt Moanalua to see the scrap for
blood. and hundreds of automobiles
win occupy the places reserved by
them at the opening OF the tourna-
! ment
! The horses and men are all In the
pink of condition. with their mufflers
open and the clutch In the high. Just
who viii referee Is not known.
George Angus IL out of the running,
and Frank and Harry Baldwin look 10
be the only available officials on the
horizon
The game starts at 3 o'clock sharp,
and the teams meet as follows:
| Oahu-Harold Dillingham;. 1: Harold
Castle. 2; walter Dillingham;, 3; Rob-
ert Atkinson.
| Firth Cavalry-Iieut. Phillip Sheri-
| dan, /; Lieut.. Arthur Hanson, 9; Capt,
William d. Forsyth, 3: Lieut.. John
Quokemeycr, 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

of them wishes Ia he at the bottom of
the league this series.
Tho Stars will have only one Of
then Chinese players on deck to play
An Toon, who is expected to cover tho
initial sack. Apau, after II long alb
scnce, will do the twlrling for the
Stars. lie has been practising the
whole week down ut the Athletic Park.
Joy will he on the bench again, as his
thumb is not yet well, and Sumner will
wear the mask instead.
For the T.. a. c. team. Freitas will
hand out the deliveries, with the we'll
known catcher Soares at the receiving
end. with these two working togeth-
or, the Stars need to play some in order
to win.
Morning Games.
In the morning the oahu Junior
League viii pun of It's two games, one
of which viii be II hard fought one,
The Asahis and Palamas will meet
in the first game, and are going to
fight II out in great style, as II will
mean a great deal to the aggregation
that manages to win. If the Palamas
can hold their own they will become
champions of the first series without
question. ON the other hand, II the
Nipponese can break the long string
Of victories of the leaders, they will
stand even with that aggregation for
championship honors.
The second match viii be between
the Muhocks and Aalas. The Aalas
will have Sam Hop in the box again,
ana If his team mates give him u lit
tie more support, the chances are that
they viii win,
AS usual, the fans so to see the
morning games In large numbers, and
as the two leading teams are going to
tackle each other tomorrow, the crowd
Twin no doubt turn out to be n large
one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
49,. SPORT ': s ....'.,
sport CALENDAR.

4 sport CALENDAR. 4
q Saturday, Aug. 26. u
q Polo--Oahu VS.. Cavalry at Mo q
% analua.
q Sunday, Aug. 81. q
:; Baseball-Hawaii VS.. J. A. c.; {,
u stars VS.. p. A. G. at Athletic u
% Park. q
u Mn Hooks VS.. Aalas; Asahis VS.. ::
q Palamas; at Athletic Park. q
q Sunday, Sept. 8. :,
u Stars VS.. J. A. c.; Hawaii vs.. p. :,
u A. c.; at Athletic Park. q
q Monday, Sept. 4. q
q Relay Race-Ten Miles: Fitz- :,
:; gerald against Jackson, King, y
q Scharsh. at Athletic Park. :,
Il Baseball-All Chinese VS.. Cavalry q
:: at Athletic Park. q
Z, n n n n n n n n u n n n n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

additional Sports on Page 1O
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
Saving lnvalld's' Nerves.

Silk petticoats. starched wearaBles
and crealting shoes Should be avoided
by the attendant in an inyaIids room.
Whispering is intensely irritating to a
sick person, who naturally concludes
that his symptoms are so bad that
they have to be discussed In an under
tone. Conversation between the nurse
and visitor should be in allow tone OF
voice, but quite distinct. II there is
anything to be said that the invalid
must not hear, 1t had better be said
in the hall, entirely out Of his light,
earshot and Imagination. A small ia,
BILE in the hall, outside the sick boom,
will be appreciated by the nurse and
byswhoever has to- deliyer and call for
the ihyalfd's food tray. \ 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
Coat and Dress Sets.

/ Some OF the most attractive coat
and dress sets, consisting of sailor
collar and large turnback cuffs, are
showntin white moussellne or plain
swiss, with no further elaboration
than a. hemstitched hem. This fol-
lows the strong French vogue for sim
liar effects in large berthas and col
lars that are used on dressy gowns.
demonstrating, by the way, is fay.
orlte feature on French gowns and
accessories OF almost eevry kind of
fabric, and can be used with excellent
advantage on neckwear. Where hem
Stitching cannot be conveniently intro
dnced arrow beading and yelling are
used Instead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
.FTAEF.BEI.IGIBNIITIIGI.
MYSTERIOUS!
LITTLE NEWS GETS OUT EXCEPT
FORMAL OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE
MENTs OF ROUTINE EVENTS,
(By united 1RregsIl

LONDON, June 22.-Italy Is rapidly
becoming as mysterious 3al country as
Thibet. Governmental suppression OF
news has been growing Steadily more
and more thorough for the past two or
three years until a point has been
reached where practically nothing at
all gets out except formal official an
nouncements Of purely routine events.
> 1.-THE censorship is so severe,p says
a communication which the London
Chronicles Rome correspondent did
manage to slip through, "that 1t is next
to impossible to send any news, Com
munications intended for the foreign
newspapers, whether dispatched by
telegraph, telephone or letter post, all
meet the same fate. They are held up
and refused transmission on one pre-
text or another. The foreign CORE
spondents resident in Rome have no
redress. Deputatton after deputation
has waited upon Premier Glolitti but
nothing has come of IT.. Further pro
test might lead to expulsion from the
country, so the correspondents bow in
submission before the will Of the die
tator Of Italy"
The, United Press Associations own
Rome correspondent himself narrowly
escaped expulsion from Italian terri
tory recently as a result OF a dispatch
pointing to the danger OF serious
cholera epidemic in the country before
the end OF the summer. Only a show
ing that the message was not filed
from Rome but from the French side
of the frontier and that the corresponds
ent was in Rome at the time saved
him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
|lI.FRI.E1I|EllIS
TRACTION WAN
Bic I. INA n zion INTER-
EsTs ARE iIsAlNG cREhF
TINE ~ lt 81 g Z, 2 TaoFoAls
DON'T NEGLECT TAEsE WARN.

Bic (, VA lsP0 sTyfioN INTER.
EsTs ARE 4jkNlNG 4 GREAT
Te4t soT0I's
LONDON, June % tgemendpus
traction war 81 on9in5 9Sbdons On one
side is the Premier Motor omnisds
Company, d new ofgahiza ll0n On1
the other Is gaS 400: 0Co; 900 comblne
consisting Of the LONDON General om-
nibus ana london United TiamWayH
companies, the firm "a deHsfa rhon-
as Telling, the eAltfopelltal the Dis'
tFiet, the Central London ind the Clly
and South London RAILWAYS and tie
Bakefloo, PiceadiIlS and lfanlps lehd
tubes. The combine owns 10000
motor omnibHBeSy ali the itnderg round
railroads and many ol tie surface
lines In the city.
The Premier began hos tlllties this
week by putting 500 new 6mnibnaes
OF the latest type into ne streets 10
compete with the cobibi1e ri repre-.
sentatiyes say they WI add b thelr
equipment at the rate 500 onlnl-
buses weekly until ii i Have tHo ".
.hieles to the c6mbiiIe Is one die COM
bine fhasIretorted bspntting 300 new
omnibuses into service # once by
opening up ten new routes ana BY d
general reduction IN fare Tie ON
nibuses and efgfound aId Surface
lies llaev also establis hed a stem Of
transfers an. adYaItag meyer enjoy-
ed by Londonersi betore
It Is estimated that one fourth Of
London's 7,OOO,O0O lnhabifants pa ron
izei either RrIemnibEy III stree "a + rs
III ghdeFgro9Rd ratlrpad slr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
I3.'1 IjPFa = e,itIIte il; Novelties.

Almost convenient collar box cover
ed vita efe tonne IS of, octagonal shape
and ttias "a groove IN q little inside flap
for holding the aelusiye collar buttons.
which 5caaS be easily slldin sstnd out.
Amogs l5.e most useful and attray-
tive q rs anpmeforg hags.being shown
are those, ~, stapestrS woven in pic
@tilgesa aae Of these are for carry
i iRg slippers, dan or opera GLASSES.
one paIttcuISflgs well adapted to- the
frspcse isrmade a7tmeeinch
gSisle stFip oEltapestry interlined with
stifenifgg0 Willis continuous strip
forms thet sides and bottom of the bag,
the front and back of which are Of
plain fabricl@hich is gathered at the
top wlthsaieoFd.
A neWilyoluminous darning bag Of
cretonle has applied pockets and a
needle case on the outside. A partts-
ularly dainty and unique fancy bag is
III the form Of "a Chinese lantern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
cretonne Cabinets.

The, small cretonRe covered cabi
nets are becoming very popular
These, too, may be placed on the
dresser. They are Of various sizes
and heights and are provided with
drawers for handkerchlefs, gloves
neckwea, Jewels etS!.s Similar cabi
nets are also provided for men. These
have convenient compartments for col
lars, handkerchiefs, pins, tists, etc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22

The great vogue OF soft materials,
transparcncles, etc. through the win
ter has brought about the use OF cot
ton materials without starch, such as
yolle, marquIsette and mercerlzed ba-
tiste, for summer lingerie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
cry BRIEFS

Last evening while skating at the
local rink Bessie Preslle, negress,
fell and broke a leg just below the
knee. She was removed to Cook hos
pltal where she is reported to be rest
ing easily to-day. She is a domestic
at Frank Haas home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
Reuluall.of cold Beads.

tGold beads are the fashion. Old
strings that have not been Z worn
should be brought out, and II tarnish
ed they can be Enlightened by hot soap
suds or a good silver polish
:. The newer beads are larger than
the old ones, some the size OF a small
marble. These are not in good taste
A novelty is the string Of alternate
plain and chased beads Sometimes
the entire string is Of incrusted gold
ones, but they are hard to keep clean
A collar effect made Of rows OF
small beads is becoming to the girl
with a slender throat! One OF the
new designs has nine rows each bead
not larger than an ordinary pinhead
Gold beads are OF especially becom'
ing worn next to the skin, 80 they
should be used to brighten a dark
gown rather than for a decollete
frock. ~ ~
The right coat set on the right suit
looks well, especially in warn meath
er, when it gives fresh touch to q
dark linen, serge or pongee.
One that has the merit OF being
stylish and quickly worked Is in black
and white. The collar is shawl shap-
ed, deep at back. and the cuffs are five
inches wide.
The surface is closely covered with
a scroll design worked with white cot
ton couched With black at short inter-
walls. The entire skein is used for the
underlay, and a single thread for
COUGHING
The edge is finished in a straight
buttonholing a quarter Of an inch deep
with fine chain stitch worked close
to it in black, which also relnforces
the purl. 9.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
Door Again Closed.

For the past ten days the back door
Of the Marion county court house has
been unlocked and opened during
these hot days, to the great satisfac-
ton OF those who have business in the
temple Of justice and for sanitary rea.
sons for the gentlemen who have otft.
ces in the basement Of the building,
but the tide changed this morning and
all day long the door has been locked,
to the dissatisfaction Of all concerned!
The West yirgInian has made mem
tion OF the fact before, at the request
Of the patrons OF the court house, and
1t was hoped that the door would re.
main unlocked and open this summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
! I! |! Il.n0n

means good heaitlfs 81 q Blood rlosnog1
and sun rlpgs Oh you eyer llifir ifllaF
caused Bad Blood When yorf etomr
ach and Bowels are mot hnpullnf ycnr
food Is they should, the blood u tlrqt
to suffer, because every drop OF plopn
IN your body must te Ken into the
blood vessels IN the t6nidch and Bow
els ana every drop Of your blood
comes from the food you ~
Pure Blood means fief bi6od r
your Stomach III not digestlng tho 1908,
your blood 10 thin; OUT lowell af4
not carrying or the Jtaeto natt 1t tnn.
food, then the polsonS bneTo teq II tue
body and taken up ny tlle GOD nerFo
70 render the blood impure jufL ~ q
h0Wer enptying intoG Hprin Qf cietF
water would cause tle aleg q baI
come impure.
There ;Yas y time Rllei, eoplo g k
Realize that they were treatln tne
sympto,Ig oniyls 4 I'd ( fiint * ray ~
have pure, rich, red b food ~ TO uee
Imedicine that Will 61tiridl cleanfe
and regulate the 5toniac 1 and HpWcil
aid digestion, aid IL the dibpoeai o. tne
waste part OF the food tone W ~
liver, and IN q nntural inanner al1l-t
nature to ttirnlsh plife bleed
That medicine ii q g2ul, .
syrup AND sen N A. " pleaslfl
In taste ana action, And sure NJ
10 results, used IN every wen rogpi
lated family. soen fern very memnnl
Of the family and g9ldi by ~ COED
dealers. FIFTY cent large bottle.
Handsomely 1lthesrn phod booisletaua
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22

Twill be at Bellvlew on Saturday,
June "a, until August lst, with full
line of upto-date Millinery which will
close out atgreatly reduced prices.
Counter: In Toothuan & claytoa's
store on car line.
IF. ApIcE ~, CLAYTON Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
Frosted, EGG.

Beatupi on Ia plate the white OF one
egg I'll stiff; add to tia tiny utnch Of
salf before or after beating it. and
favor With a few drops of lemon juice.
Pile II on clean plate or saucer,
dtedge over with granulated sugar,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22

The really smart lingerie dresses
and waists Of 1911 will thunder With.
out starch. 1870 w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
ITO BE- continued:

X TO be continued.l
6eg dining rs dol6g Whether
there AR p any more tenants want I'D.
N I VI
Substitute ios lid Ness ElsGInlan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-20
ALDRICH
Denies IT
Did Not Say Taft Wanted Lor-
inner Elected
HINES MADE STATEMENT
SAYS THAT HE DID SAY THAT
HINES WOULD BE mot OBJ
JEcTIoNA5LE"-DID NOT SAY
LoRlMER WAS ONLY MAN WITH
A CHANCE.

Washington, July 2O.-Former Sen.
Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Island
today told the senate Lorimer com
mittee of the part he and President
Taft took in the election of a senator
Of Illinois in 1909. Instead of telling
Edward Hines of Chicago, the storm
center in the present Lorimer inves-
tigation, that he and the president
were anxious to have Lorimer elected,
Aldrich declared that he said Lori
mer's candidacy was mot objection
able"
When the attorney for Lorimer on
cross examination tried to show that
the former senator might have said
acceptable Aldrich emphatically de-
clared that he said mot Objectionable"
and that he meant that word and
nothing more.
He added that he knew Hines would
use the information given him at
Springfield. Aldrich also denied he
had told Hines that he considered
Lorimer the only man who could be
elected. He declared that he did not
ask Senator Penrose to bring Hines
to consult with him in regard to the
Illinois election and added that he did
not believe Senator Penrose brought
Hines to his room.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-20

A constant stream Of peoA Noured
into the fair grounds this n vning
from an early hour until n 9 ime,
and the afternoon saw a stea 3 low
Of visitors who came promptly : r.
der to secure good seats for the races.
Today's attendance, which is thought
will exceed 5000 will be small in com
parison with that expected tomorrow.
Fargo day.
President Scott stated to The Fo-
rum representative at the fair grounds
this morning that he felt. IL the wealth
er conditions were at all favorable, to-
morrow would see one of the largest
crowds ever assembled on the fair
grounds in this city. AS the mer-
chants in the city are all closing their
places Of business in order to give
everyone an opportunity to attend and
see the great features, exhibits,
amusements and free attractions of
the fair, President SCOTS expecta-
tions are not at all unreasonable. The
Forum will go to press early, at 1880
o'clock to conform to the plan of the
other Fargo business institutions and
to afford its employees chance to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-20
BRAKEMAN
ON STAND
Heath Case Being Probed at
Bismarck

Bismarck, N. d., July 2O.-Thomas
Duggan, the brakeman who Forced
Franklin Heath of Minneapolis to
start over car OF poles from which
he fell to his death was a witness be-
fore the coroners jury last night.
Duggan stated that he did not, as was
stated by the surviving brother OF
Heath accept money from the other
occupants of the car from which Heath
was driven but that two other men
were forced to get off.
In his testimony however, he gave
two stations as the places where he
made them get off.
Duggan at first refused to answer
many Of the questions put to him and
later became somewhat confused in
his answers. A search is now being
made for the two men who were in
the car with the Heath boys and as it
is known their home is in Milwaukee
and good description obtained OF
them they will probably be apprehend-
ed. The jury has not rendered a YER
dict and will not do so until it is de-
termined whether the other two Wit
nesses can be located.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-20
REBELS ARE
VICTORIOUS
Haitien City IN the Hands Of
RevOIutiOniStS
WASHINGTON IS WORRIED
LACK or WARsHIPs RoTHERINe
UNCLE SAM WOMEN AND
CHILDREN BEING SHELTERED
ON AMERICAN YACHT OFF The
CAPTURED CITY.

Cape Haitien. Haiti, July 2O.-This
city is at the mercy Of the revolu-
tionists and is being pillaged. All the
generals opposed to the revolution
have found refuge in foreign consul
iates. The French consul was slightly
wounded while offering protection to
local authorities.
An American yacht, anchored off the
town. offers refuge to Americans and
other foreign women and children
pending the arrival of q United States
Warship. The German consul as well
as the French consul Is giving the
government representatives such pro-
lection as Is possible.
The enemy occupied the city yes-
terday afternoon. when the populace
practically declared for the revolu-
tionists.
Port Au Prince, Haiti, July 2O.--The
revolutionists occupied Cane Haitien
last night. The enemy also attacked
Fort Liberte. al President Simon and
his troops withdrew.
The last Of the governments bat
tallions embarked under a shower of
lead 4 division commanded by Cen
ekAl Monpiatser, governor of Port Au
Prince and commander OF the federal
troops, fought valiantly. but the other
forces OF the government offered but
feeble resistance.
The greater part OF the defeated fed
erals are now scattered through the
north.