davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
15c FORTY INCH FRENCH
LAWNS, Sc YARD.

Beautiful quality, fine thread,
peer French Lawn. The greatest
Argain of the season in white goods.
)Rlly a limited quantity on sale and will
70 fast at the special price. Just the
abric for white waists and dresses. On
ale promptly at o'clock Saturday.
yening. Come early if you would
tyail yourself of this unusual opportu-
ifty. Sc yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
SOC cHAMoIsETFE GLOVES, 3gc

There is nothing more desirable
for spring wear than the famous Kay
ser" washable Chamoisette gloves. And
they fit as well as fine kid glove. All
sizes in black, white and natural colors.
A new stock purchased especially for
this sale. The best glove-value you will
find this season. For Saturday night,
only, 39c the pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
$500 AXMINsTER RUGS s17 es

$500 ADMINISTER RUGS, $17.ss.
Room size, ex12 feet, Smiths Axnipster Rugs.
a large line Of netD 1911 designs in Oriental ana
Floral Rug that is suitable for the best room in
the home. Regular $500 palue. Saturday only,
$17.98. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
25c AND 35c TAFFETA RIBBON,
15c YARD.

Saturday night, choice Of 100
pieces of Ribbon, best quality of Taf-
fetas, in the following colors: Pink,
Lavender, New Blue, Tan, Light Blue,
Red, Reseda, Brown, Cardinal, Hello,
Pearl and Wisteria. A new shipment
just in. Sale price Saturday night only
per yard 15c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
Remarkable Values In Brand
NeW Lace Curtains

Are now being offered at prices that should ordinarily be Is
to 50 S per cent higher Hundreds of pairs of spcspan new
lace the largest and mostcompete
largest line Of lace curtains shown by any this state
consisting OF Nets Cuny Renal Eses Nets Irish
Curtains Of all kinds in white ivory plain and stencile
MADRAS and Nottingham in Colonial Mission Gothic
Swiss and Panel Patterns 4sllats ~
Prices range from the cheapest Nottingham 39c pair with
easy steps on to $780, $780, and $3.50 pair Don't fail to
inspect this wonderful line of Curtains and Draperies be-
fore buying your curtains
BY THE YARD-Complete lines of Nets Madras, Scuims
Art Ticks Bagdad Burap Art Linen Crash Denim Creonne
tapestry sikoine Monastery Cloth and Plain and stenoed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
ATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 22A9.
$3.50 AXM1NsFER RUGS, SIS.

Beautiful assortment of Axmin-
ster Rugs, size 27x54 inches. These
Rugs come in large line of new de-
signs both floral and oriental. Some
stores sell them for $3.50 Saturday
night only, $1,49.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21

carry the most popular models in the
famous DeBevoise Brassieres at SOC
and $1.oO. These garments are clever
ly cut and maintain the natural lines Of
the figure and at the same time distin=
guished by suppleness and Aexibility.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
PRACTICAL, sTYLTgH. CoRsETs

PRACTICAL, STYLISH, coRsEFs
Hundreds of women, the average,
the slender, the stout, are being suited
in corsets at our store this season. A
full line of the latest models of Amer
lean Lady, Bon Ton and Royal Worces-
ter Corsets are being shown in all
prices from $1.0O to $500, The new
low bust corsets cut after French de-
signs will give just the lines to the fig
ure Fashion DEGREES for this season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
$500 BRUSSELS RUGS, $1O.9s.
A Heavy Seamless Rug.

Room size, 9xl2 feet, large line of
CIV Oriental and Floral designs to Sc
sct from. A rug that will give salts
aetory wear. Saturday only $1O98.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
Csc PERCALE PEFTIcoATs, acc.

Just the colored petticoat for gen
Fal wear. Black and white percale in
variety Of stripes. Ten-inch ruffie
PINNED with biassbands Of same ma
gial. A ready-made garment for less
AN either the cost of material or the
baking. All lengths from SO to 40
Rches.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
ocean steanships.

Nv Yot. Nay le.-Ar1ivsd: Ffsderick dx orons.
ftun 0ibg.ltaf. May l.
aiisd: Lnsitsnia. far Liverpool: Majsasa ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
THEATERS OF NEW YORK
Lead the World in the Number and
Variety of Productions. ST.
REGIS Convenient to All.

In the number, beauty, and conven-
ience of its theaters, New York leads the
world. The volume, variety, and mag
nificence of New York's theatrical pro-
ductions are all magnets that daily at
tract to the metropolis a vast army of
strangers. These strangers must be
housed and fed, and New York has
risen TO the occasion and has provided
mammoth and palatial hostelries that are
among the wonders Of civilization. Some
Of these hotels-perfect. but mechanical
and almost automatic in their service
are cold, even depressing In their atmos-
phere. There is one hotel, the st. Regis,
located at Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth
street. which has retained ''homelike-
ness" with its other advantages. I'm
eoualed in its appointments and fur
nishfngs, with cuisine unsurpassed. by
even the most famous foreign restaura-
teurs, the stranger Is here surrounded by
home" atmosphere and home" refine
ments, and his stay in New York, wheth-
er for a night or ''the season." IL thus
made Infinitely more enjoyable than is
possible elsewhere. The st. Regis res.
taurant has no superior in all the world
I'm quality of food. skill In preparation,
ana perfection Of service. while the
charges are no higher than those of
other first-class hotels. Transient 9uests
coming to New York and stopping at the
Hotel st. Regis will nnd accommodations
OF the very highest grade In every par-
ticuIar. and at standard rates. Single
rooms are = and a day: the same with
private bath g . day (or s. for two peo-
ple): while for q parlor. bedroom and
private bath the rates are ~ . day
and up.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
MINISTRIES SCORE SUCCESS.
Aloysius Club Presents It's Seventh
Annual Show.

Aloysius Club Presents It's Seventh
Annual Show.
Greeted by an enthusiastic audience
which filled Gonzaga Hall, the Aloysius
Club presented its seventh annual min
strel show last night and scored an en-
phatic success. The show was under
the direction of Richard NJ. Powers
Beginning with the arrival of the river
steamer with the "Possumburg Min
strels'' on board. and ending with a
sketch entitled THE Break" the audi
ence was kept busy expressing its de-
light with the performance. All of the
members of the ''Possumburg Band
handled their roles in a breezy fashion.
On Tuesday afternoon the club pre-
sented the "Possumburg Minstrels'' in
Gonzaga Hall, with the orphans Of ST.
Vincents and st. Joseph's asylums as
their guests.
Following is the personnel of the Pos
sumburg Minstrel Band:
End Men-John ]. Hurley, jr.: Fred ].
Plant. Joseph A. Halloran, and William
A. Crawford. Interlocutor, John T.
Burns.
Soloists-Frank Dougherty. Carl Ma
thieu; Paul \. Hines, jr.. and Master
Albert Sweeney.
Minstrels-Al Stormont, Ignatius Stor-
mont Francis I. Fealy, William A. Smith.
John V. Cogan. Joseph A. O'Brien, John
J. Babbington, Paul Chamberlain, Charles
]. O'Reilly, ]. Chester Brady, AL
Shields, Joseph j. Kennedy. Edward L.
Brady, and Richard NJ. Powers.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
BIRTH HON0RS L. S. G0TTLIEB.
Reelected Chairman of Law Com
mfttee and Counsel.

A telegram received here yesterday
from indianapolis, where the Birth
Abraham order is holding its national
convention, told of the denomination and
election as chairman of the law COM
mittee and counsel in Washington Of
Louis S. Gottlieb. a lawyer Of this city.
Representative Goldfogle, Of New YORK.
nominated Mr. Gottlieb, who was elected
by a large majority.
Mr. Gottlieb is well known a stump
speaker in the Middle West, having canl-
paigned for President Tafts election in
the last Presidential campaign, and has
many friends in this city, not only In
Jewish fraternal and legal circles. but
in the newspaper profession.
During the last Presidential campaign
Mr.. Gottlieb stunped New York and In
diana for the Republican ticket, secur-
ing by his efforts thousands Of jewish
votes for the Republican ticket. He
has been asked by the Republican Ma
tional Committee to aid in the next
campaign. Mr.. Gottlieb, is considered one
of the greatest Jewish orators in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

"The Mountain waif." to be present
ed at the Majestic Theater next week
by the O'Connor Rowe Stock Company.
is a drama of sustained power and in
terest, rich in novel episodes. with an
abundance Of local coloring, and vivid
character drawing. The scenes are
laid in a Western mining camp.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

cards out for tea in Miss McKee's
honor next Sunday afternoon. Miss Nc
Kee is the granddaughter Of former
President Benjamin Harrison.
Mrs. W. H. Moses is stopping at the
Hotel Gotham during her visit to New
York.
Miss Winifred Hold. Of New York, will
address the Congressional Club to-mor-
row afternoon. at 4 o'clock, on Modern
methods Of teaching the blind
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
PRESIDENT IN DEMAND.
May Attend Producers' Banquet Ii
New York City.


New York City.
President Taft, was yesterday invited
to attend the banquet which will be
given by the Producers Exchange. of
New York, to the Cotton Seed Crushers
Of the South. in New York City on June
s. Senator Fletcher. of Florida. extend
ed the invitation. The President told
him he would accept the invitation II
he went to Brooklyn to review the Sun
day school children at that time. He
will give an answer to both invitations
in the next few days.
Carl scholtz. president Of the Rock
Island Mining Company. asked the Pres
ident to attend the American Mining
Congress. which will be held In Chicago
next September or October. The Presi-
dent will consider this invitation
Beaver Dam and Appleton. Wis. both
asked to be included in the Presidents
itinerary for his projected Western
trip in September. The President will
try to include these towns.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

noon for Fredericksburg Va, for a
forty days service in studing the IA
nous battlefields of the South.
Their horses and equipment had been
taken there last week by a detachment
of enlisted men from the War College.
commanded by Lieut.. William w. Over
ton, Fifteenth Cavalry, and all will start
on their trip to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

THE South to-day and tomorrow"
will be the subject Of an interesting
travel talk to be delivered at the Co.
lumbia Theater Sunday evening by
Claude N. Bennett, whose delightful lee
ture on the Panama Canal is still fresh
in the local mind. Mr.. Bennett has Sc
cured an entirely new set Of lantern
slides and motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Will visit Scotland.

washin gtOnians Will Visit Scotland.
Rev, DR.. and Mrs. Donald C. Macleod
and Mr.. A. E. L. Leckie. Of this city.
will in the near future make a trip to
Scotland. They will be participants In the
great Scottish homecoming movement,
which is scheduled for this year. The
tour includes a trip through the lowlands
and the highlands, a visit to the islands
of Iona and Staffa, as we'll as other is
lands on the northwestern coast, and a re-
turn to Glasgow by way of the Krinan
Canal. A number Of the larger cities will
officially entertain the party. while 1t is
expected that Andrew Carnegie will be
the host at a reception to be given at
Skibo Castle The trip, which will occupy
three weeks. will be full OF entertain
ment and interest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
ARMY OFFICERS GO SOUTH.
Leave for Fredericksburg to Study
Famous BattIefelds..

Commanded by Lieut.. Col. Hunter Lig-
gett Fifteenth Infantry, thirty-two
officers attached to the Army War Col
lege and the General Staff of the United
States, left Union Station yesterday after
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

For the housewives convenience there has been
invented draining rack for wet dishes that may be
hung on the rim of dishpan.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
SCORES IN. CONCERT
Rubinstein Club Closes Its
Most Brilliant Season.
S0L0ISTS MERIT APPLAUSE

Miss Wfrthling, Of New York, and
Miss Dorothy Baseler, of PhiIadel-
phia, Charm Large Audience in Ar
Hngton Ballroom-Tone and shad-
Ing Beautiful-volumeU Unimpaired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
Three COURTS
FOR ARMY MEN
Ruger, De Russy, and Marines
Could Start Triangular
Tournament.

That an interesting all-military or
part military handball tournament
could easily be arranged seems prob
able in the near future, after the men
at Fort Ruger get into shape, for then
there would be three courts which
would be near each other at the three
camps along the beach,
The completion of the court at Fort
Kruger a short time ago gave the coast
artillery men an incentive to get busy,
and, according to the latest reports, as
many as one hundred men are busy in
a single day mastering the rudiments
of the game, although there are some
at the post who have played before.
Then, coming toward town, the en-
gineers out at Fort De Russy have
been doing some great work lately on
their court and Sergeants Spencer and
Babel have cleaned up everything that
has dared to face them in the game.
Besides these two number one men, the
engineers have a large number of 9TH
and they have had some interesting
times among themselves on the courts
ut the camp.
The marines have some good men,
as was evidenced in the tournaments
with Y. NJ. c. A. and College of Ha
wall, and triangular series might be
arranged between these military Or
CARNATIONS which would promote a lot
of rivalry in the camps of them all,
Then the tournament might be made
to include Y. M. G. A. and perhaps the
College of Hawaii men, and series of
games could be arranged in which
nearly everyone in the city would be
interested.
At Fort Shafter there is no hand
ball court, but the men there make up
in soccer ana basketball for the lack
of it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
TENNIS MATCHES
PACIFIC COURTS
Local Men Will Try Out Hall
of Toronto Who Is Now
In Honolulu.

1t takes more than rains and foods
thusasts who haunt the Pacific courts,
and tomorrow, unless there is a down
pour, there will be a Tournament on.
with 4. II, Hall of Toronto as the
motif
Seven matches Of doubles have been
arranged, and such craakerjaclls as Al
Castle, the Cookies, the Dllinghams,
Billy Roth and others will WELD the
rackets, while more than the ordinary
number of spectators will be on hand
to witness the matches
Hall is q big man in the tennis game
in Canada, and he stands fifth on the
list Of experts in his home city, which
boasts of some good players.
He is down here on vacation, and
the mon in the local tennis game plan
to help him pass the time pleasantly
while he sojourns in these Pacific isles
The matches arranged and the men
who win play together are: c. Cooke
anu II. Nooht, y. u. IhchuS anu "A
Richards, Al Castle and Novel; John
Warehouse and Hall, Walter Dilling-
ham and Roth. Buttolph and Harold
Dillingham;, Anderson and Wodehouse.
1t is expected that the weather man
will be good enough to postpone the
rain tomorrow, so that these men can
get on the courts and try themselves
and the new man out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
COUNTRY CLUB
PLANS BUSY YEAR
Several Tournaments On at
LinkS-President Cup
Most important

Several tournaments are scheduled
to be played off during the year on
the links of Oahu Country Club, the
Presidents Cup tournament having
been started before the beginning of
the year, the play in this event being
held on the second Saturday and Sun
day of each month, and the cup Win
ner being the man who turns in the
lowest score during the term of office
of the present head of the club, Wal
ter f. Dillingham;.
In one of Wichman's windows on
Fort street the cup which will be
given by President Dillingham; to the
winner of the tournament is now on
exhibition. 1t is dainty and classy
affair, and a cup of which the winner
should be justly proud,
The club has given out the follow
ing information of the course and the
tournaments to be played during the
year 1911:
Distances of Holes.
There are nine holes at the club and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
:: 9: {;
WELTERWEIGHT CHAMP
FIGHT TOMORROW
Fink-Harding Go to Decide
Important Question.

Tomorrow night Fink and Harding
enter the squared circle at the Asahi
Thcater to fight for the welterweight
championship of Hawaii, which is now
claimed by the latter, soldier from
Fort Ruger
Fink halls from the marine camp and
has done some good work during the
past few months, his best being the
knockout of Bauersocks of the Fifth
Cavalry here in the city in December,
The preliminary fights are between
we'll known local men and should all
prove interesting to the fight fans who
journey out to the Japanese playhouse
to see the wielders of the gloves in
action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
There are nine holes at the club and
the respective distances are as follows:

,3ogie for the full course OF n.Ee
holes is forty one, and there are mary
players who think they can beat the
Colonel"
The most important tournaments
that are to be played off are the Pres-
ident's Cup, the Manoa Cup and the
Stewart Cup.
Manoa Cup.
The Manoa Cup was presented by
the Manoa Golf Club, for the annual
club championship of the Country Club.
1t was won in 1907 by Austin C. White,
and he again captured the cup in 1908.
In 1909 and 1910, George Angus took
The coveted championship The quail
fcation for the Manoa Cup play is SO
holes; medal play at scratch.
Stewart Cup.
The Stewart Cup was presented by
Charles A. Stewart of San Francisco;
the trophy Is to be played for once a
year, and possession will be given to
any player who wins three times. The
conditions are match play, handicap,
and the entries for the competition
close on March 4. The entry fee is
fifty cents, and it is thought that a
large number of golfers will have a
try to capture the beautiful trophy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
BASKETBALL IS
WELL PLAYED
Y. M. c. A. and Fort Shafter
Line Up Tonight for
Good Game.

There was a good crowd present last
watch the regular weekly basketball
games between teams of the associa
ton, and Team G and Team A We're
the winners of the two games played
The first game was between A and T.
and was close and exciting, there being
a difference of but two points at the
end of the game. The score stood %
20 in favor of A.
Then the second game was one
sided affair, c winning from II by a
score of 295
the second game which the score in
dicates would be unnterestng, was
hotly contested from start to finish.
Tonight there will be another game
at Y NJ. c. A., this time the Fort
Shafter team, under Lieutenant Chill
ton coming in to play Team d of the
association.
The Sharter men defeated Palama
players decsively few nights ago
and the game tonight should be a good
one to watch.
I.ineups in last evenings games:
A-ParsonS, Larimer, Clarke, Benny,
r. Mcclure.
E-P. Nottage Marcallino Garden,
Pratt, Biart.
C-Honan, Louis, =. O'Sulliyan, II.
Mott, Silva.
B-Girida, DclanuX, X. Mcclure, 7.
Mott Rosa,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
DOTS AND DASHES.

the Athletic Park several feet under
water and as the rain continues it is
still in bad shape, although not more
than six or eight inches are now on
its surface This has retarded the
work on the cinder track, which was
to have been put in for the big Mara
thon, and 1t may be that the race will
have to be run on the old league
grounds after all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
Saturday. Feb, II,

:: Saturday, Feb. II.
:: Fights, Asahi Theatre = Fink
y Harding Go Main Event.
:: Monday, Feb. 10.
:: Soccer-Kams VS.. High School,
:: Makiki Field.
!: Tuesday, Feb. IA.
:: Annual Meeting-Oahu Baseball ;
:: League, 1880 p. m.
y Sunday, Feb. 10. ;
!: Bicycle Races, Athletic Park !;
:: Japanese Dealers Association.
{" Wednesday, Feb. %.
:: Soccer-Kams VS.. High School,
:: Kan Field.
!: Marathon Race = King. Kaoo, :
!: Automobile and Motorcycle Races
!! at Hilo.
:: "Wednesday, March 1.
!: Wall Cup Tournament Begins. :
.: Wednesday, March IS.
!: Hall Cup Tournament Begins. :
!: Friday, March 10. :
:; Grammar School Track Meet
!: Sunday, March 26. :
!; Annual Haleiwa Road Race -
q Starting from Aala Park. {:
;: !;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10

The meeting of the Oahu League
which was scheduled for last evening
had to be postponed on account of lack
of attendance. There were but five
present at s o'clock and the meeting
was called for 7;3o Tuesday of next
week was decided upon for the meet
ing, and adjournment was taken until
that time,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10

The club handicaps will be arranged
by the grounds committee, and the
right to change any handicap at any
time is reserved by those officials.
The local ground rules read as fol-
low:
Local Ground Rules.
In approaching No. hole, ball may
be lifted if within clubs length of
telegraph pole or if ball strikes pole or
wires same can be replayed at option
of player.
If ball in alighting on muddy
ground, except in hazard, becomes
partially embedded therein, it may be
treated as when in casual water.
A ball lying in any ditch, with the
exception of that approaching the
eighth hole, may be lifted and dropped
on the side furthest from the hole be-
ing played 10, under penalty of one
The ditch approaching the eighth
hole shall be considered an ordinary
hazard.
A ball played over the fence behind
the seventh hole shall be out of bounds
Caddies.
Fifteen cents for nine holes, twenty
five cents for eighteen holes.
Five cents for each additional hole.
Ten cents for cleaning clubs
All unclaimed balls must be returned
to clubhouse.
There will be medal play, team play,
novelty competitions and other stunts
that will make the golfers look happy
The last tournament is scheduled for
December II. and by that time the
members of the Country club will have
had fine twelve months of sport.
The program of tournaments for the
year is as follows:
1911 Golf Tournaments. *
February 11-12 Saturday Sunday =
Presidents Cup. az AA'''
February 22--Novelty tournament
March 5-Stewart Cup.
Match Play.
Entries close March d.
March 11-12 Saturday Sunday
Presidents Cup.
March 26 (Sunday)--Team play.
Two Ball Foursome.
April SO Saturday Sunday -Presi-
dents Cup.
April 30 (Sunday)-Me play.
May 1914 Saturday Sunday
Presidents Cup.
May 81 "wednesday
June 11-12 Sunday Monday -Four
bali.
June 1913 Saturday Sunday
Presidents Cup.
July (Tuesday) play
July 50 Saturday Sunday Pres
ident's Cup.
August 1918 Saturday Sunday
Presidents Cup.
August 20-Four- ball foursome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10

DOTS AND DASHES.

Next Tuesday night the benefit mas
uuerade for Bobby Jones, the young
{ comedian will be held at *. of p. Hall,
music being furnished by the orches-
ira of the Bijou. Jones was taken to
the Queens Hospital yesterday after
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10

21S5 editorial rooms - 2256
business Oliice. These are the tele.
phone numbers of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Pacific tennis courts tomorrow
afternoon will see some warm tennis,
IT, ii. Hall of Toronto, who stands
fifth there, being mp against some of
the local men who wish to see what he
can do.