davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

An odd lot of paintings in various
subjects--neatly framed in eilt--com-
plete with shadow box; regular $50 to
500; special .2.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

The regular s1.00 size of Kellogg s
| SGnitone Waters are for sale In New
| ark at c. B. Smith & Co. S65 Broad
! Strauss, Halsey and Academy StE- =.
/ Schwarx sos Broad St: CrescenfZu
Store, 53s Hroad 81. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
10000 Paintings 1000

Imported and domestic oil paintings
landscapes, cattle and Marines
inch sweep gilt frames, with shadow
box; regular 1000, at. ....... 1000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

| to to get In some more Of the good
work that he did last Saturday. The
lentire line will be as strong as can
be expected and the only thing that
lit viii have to do viii be to stop the
rushes OF the Pun backs.
Bright for Punahou
For the upholders of the Blue and
Gold, everything looks bright, and It
has even been passed around that
they are going to take the game.
Captain Schuman is more confident
than ever that his bunch of huskies
will bring home the bacon, and he is
lof the opinion that the big streak Of
luck that the Puns have had this
year will stick to them during the
game tomorrow .Scotty' viii, as
usual, play quarterback. and for the
back-field he has chosen the Baldwin
brothers. Harry and Ernest, Coney
and Hitchcock These backs have
worked together all year and have de
Veloped into welIofIed and smooth
working machine. SLEEPY Baldwin,
who IS only seventeen years old. has
certainly made name for himself on
the gridiron this year II Il his first
Introduction To the pig-skin game. and
he has delivered the goods Staff.
Austin. the clever goal kicker. Is back
in the game again, and VIII be de-
pended on to add the necessary one
point II the Puns succeed III making
any t0uchdoWns Coney, the old re-
liable ground. gamer. and Hitchcock,
who boots the 0valsWhen the occasion
demands. make ND the rest Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
SPORT
PUMPELLY' PUNT
Continued from page 81


six inches shorter it would have gone
underneath without touching. A
moment later the last whistle blew.
Yale's JOY was as great as II she had
scored a. Victory.
Harvard Downs Dartmouth
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 16 Har-
ward defeated Dartmouth in the stadi-
UNI today by q score OF to 0. The
crimson depended on the good right
toe OF their star kicker, Charley
Brickiey, and he was not found want
Ing, although he failed In hts first at
tempt when the ball went about one
foot TO the right Of the post Neither
team was able to gain consistently by
rushing In the first half and both
we're guilty OF much fumbling In
the second half Harvard got her offs
In good shape and carried the ball
down the field to within tn eshadow
OF the green's goal, where Brickley
booted the pigskin over the bar for
an easy field goal
Penney Trims csrIlsle
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.r-Playing
d fast game from the beginning the
University Of Pennsylvania football
team gained a victory over the Car
Isle Indians this afternoon 81 to IS.
Until the middle OF the last period the
final result was in doubt. This Is the
first defeat of the Indians this sea-
son ThOfpe's running with the ball
was the beet sren here for many a
day, and each time he was used he.
gained ground
Washinoton 20, OREGON
SEATTLE. Nov. 16. -The Universis
tn Of Washington football team con-
sinned its succession of victories to-
day By defeating the University Of.
Oregon. 80 to 4.
Oregon Aooies 20, Whitman
s., CORVALLIS. Ore. Nov. 16 Three
touchdowns and two successful goals
kicked gave the Oregon agricultural
college eleven 20 points In today's
football game against Whitman coli
lege's g.
Wyoming Is, Nebraska State
LARAMIE. Wyo.. Nov. 16.On
field made slow BY the storm Of last
week. the University Of Wyoming to-
day defeated the Nebraska state nor
NAL at Chadron.s IS to 0.
eAnoicS Win Easily
ALBUQUERQUE, N NJ, Nov. L.
The football team Of the New Maxico
agricultural college won the intercol-
legiate championship OF New Mexico
and Arizona today when It defeated
the eleven Of the University of New
Mexico, 81 to O.
Missouri s., Warrington
.I |IIrII TTNfDI m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

For news and the truth about it, ~
peepIe bgg The EtArsBnNefin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

great luck in the short time he played
last Saturday, will be expected to do
great things: but Watson ought to be
given longer time to play "Willums
Rosa the pride Of the small boys. is
still laughing at Joke that some.
body told him last Sunday, but never
theless, he will probably stop long
enough to play tomorrow. The three
Hoo8s brothers will play an active
parts Frank win be back of the line,
while Billie and Cyril will hold down
the ends Cyril will do the kicking
also With three centers on hand.
the center Of the line win be well
protecteds and Jones win be looked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Abraham Van Buren 1JeAe
tauern ke q per :

h>r de.olate home. but went. with
her chnrren. to the cabin of her
brother inlaw. an freshman named
Mckinney, jus, over the line in North
Carolina. There the fu,ur: President
was born. despite his within in after
NE TO call himself South Cnroli1ian.
Both Abraham Van Burcr and Maria
Hoes, parents Of our eighth President
were direct descendants of the Early
Dutch Colorists who had settler on the
banks of tho Hudson. They were of the
knickerbocker stock which appealed
so forcibly 10 the inventive genius Of
Washington Irving, and Abraham, who
was a tavern keeper, may have been
the original of one OF the authors most
famous characters. He was man of
most impcrturbablc good nature and
an uncomprtsinG Democrat His dis
tinsuished son inherited both his ia
TIERS bonhomie and his political creed.
William II. Harrison and Benjamin,
his grandson. ninth and twenty third
Presidents Of tho United States, were
respectively, eighth and tenth in dcs-
cent from John ltolfc and Pocahontas.
Neither Of the Harrisons inhcrite ed
marked Indian characteristics, but the
elder was one OF the most successful
Indian lighters in our carly history.
His father, BENJAMIN Harrison. was
o.'c - N!s most distinguished mon in
the American colonies, a signer OF the
Declaration Of Independence, an inti-
mate friend of Washington, a candi-
date for speaker in the famous Con-
| gross OF l775. Governor of Virginia and
twice re-elccted A man OF enormous
stature and girth and also of ndomi-
table good nature, Governor Harrison
! was the humorist Of the Con;inenta al
Congress and never showed a trace OF
the lack Of appreciation Of a Joke
! which might have been expected from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

! OF successful business enterprises in
America and the ENCOURAGEMENT OF
the English government had induced
TINS youth to seek his fortune i'm Can
ada. tic never found Il, but he was
tho father OF Chester Alan Arthur.
inc New York Nicc-Prcsidcnt who
served out Gariicld's uncXpircd tcru,
Grover Cleveland WAS of Enrltsh
stock, and he was n lincal Descendant,
or Rev. Aaron Cleveland a famous
clergyman of the English Church III
li6o, who WAS located at East Had
dan. Conn. This divine was one or
BENJAMIN Frankiin's intimatcs, ana
died at the philosophers house In
Philadelphia. Franklin spoke OF Ms
friend as ~ gentleman or humane ana
pious disposition, interchangeable In hi.
ministry. easy and itfablo In his con.
rersation, open and sincere In lis
friendship. and above every species
or mcapncss and Discrimination" This
! was hi2h praise from n man who, az
rule. had small regard for the cloth
iIhis clcrgyinan's son. who was ais,
named Aaron Cleveland, was a fnmou.
"dcral!st and ndvocat. of antislnyc,,
principles. In after life he was on
dain.d minister of the Congr.ra
tionul Church. HIS son. PresId.u,
iClcvcland's grandfather. was {, dca.
con III the Congregational Church tit
Norwich Conn, and the Presidents
father, Rev. Richard +. Cleveland.
followed in the footsteps or his i'm
mediate ancestors, although In the
course OF time he So modified his
theology that he became pastor OF I.
Presbyterian congregation.
President Mckinley was Of Scotch
irish ancestry. the family being w.u
established in this country prior To
the Revolutionary War David Mo,
kinlcy, the Presidents great. grand
lathcr, was colder In the Errnt
struggle against the mother country.
Theorore Roosevelt comes from :,
Dutch family, which was conzpicuou.
la the carly history of New Anistcr.
dam One OF his ancestors. Nichelus
IT, Roosevelt. was tho inventor OF IN.
vertical paddle wheel for use liz.
steamboats, The cNPrcsidcnts uno!c.
Rohert B. Roosevelt. was United
states minister to Holland President
Tafts ancestry Is English His futh.r.
Alphonso Taft. was Attorney eneral
jof the United Stutes in Hayes admin.
istration.
Copyright 1912, by tho Annotated Lit
erarS PrcEs)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
BUENA VISTA


lSptcia! 10 The Times Dispatch
Bucna Vista. Va, April l3.-Mondnv
evening III. dramatic Club OF tbs
Southern Seminary presented .uuIiy
Tree Inn" by Charles Dickens Tie an-
aiehce was very npprccintlve OF tha
EFFORTS Of the young women
The v i, Nv. NJ l. game In Eoa-
nokc Monday attracted n number Of
people from this city. Among thosa
who attended were Mrs. killough. Miss
Nllough, Nisses Grace and nuhlnetta
Lee and y. ". Robertson
AIR. and Mrs. L. L. E,nbrcc nre
spending severa! days III Bristol this
week.
Miss MARI Brown. Of Charlottesville.
Is tho guest or T. 7 Dickinson.
Miss Fann!: Lee, OF lrvington who
spent the Faster holidays with her
sisters. Misses Grace and Ruhincttt,
Ice, at the Southern Seminary, re-
turned To her home TUESDAY. She was
accompa Mod as far Us Lynchburg by
MISE Itubinettc Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
promoting snch a cnus. !,

promoting snch cnuse
jamcs Buchanan's forcbcars were
Scotch Irish. his father coming TO this
country from the linen -munufactur ing
district OF North Ireland and settling
at Cove Gap. small hamlet at the foot
of the Allcghcnics. True TO the conn.,
mcrCial instincts OF his Belfast ances-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04

events, baseball, track and basket bali. University students recently won a basket ball contest from the cham pions of Texas, 1he Twenty-second Infantry, from Fort Sam Houston. and this victory has given the team a good prestige.
 The baseball team Will this year make a southern tour. a schedule Of games having been arranged with Auburn College, the University Of Georgia, the Louisiana State Univer-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04

President Hedges, of the Browns, has taken offices Son the thirteenth floor of building in St. Louis. Teas ing old I3 is risky stun al any time. but before the season opens, it's enough.
 If any promising college ball play CT gets away from Connie Mack they will have to start early. Scout Tom O'Brien, of the Athletics, is already on the job looking over the college squads in New England.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04

slty and the Southwestern State Uni versity' of Georgetown. Texas. Games with the Oklahoma State University will be played in Austin. Approximate ly one hundred and fifty men are can didates for the team and the material from which to choose is said to be excellent.
 About thirty men are engaged fn strenuous practice for track events and others. including some of the besr men in the University in track sports,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04

ager WoIverton is up against it for an extra catcher.
 No wonder Black Hand glnks are trying to hold up the ball players for a piece of change when so much dope is published about the enormous sal aries paid the tossers.
 Manager John Kling, of the Boston Nationals, intends to make a catch CT out of Hank" Gowdy. Hank" worked at first base last season, but has had experience behind the plate
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04
Phelps Dodge Mercantile c
in the New Brunswick league last

in the New Brunswick league last season.
 Another Bergen is coming into base ball for a trial with the New York Americans. He comes from Ossin- ing, N. Y.
 John NJ. Ward says that Mike Don. lin will draw the highest salary next season Of any. outfielder in the NJ tional league.
 The New York IIighlanders sent Blair back 10 Rochester and now Man
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04

will join them at the close of the basket ball season. It is believed the University track team this year will be strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04
BASEBALL NOTES

Pitcher Tesrau, Who Yas tried out by Detroit two years ago, has been signed by the Giants.
 The Chicago White sox have sisn- ed Catcher Jack Nelson who played
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04
TEXAS STUDENTS ID
 BE STRONG IN SPORTS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 1.- Special )-More than one hundred srsdents of the University Of Texas are now training for three athletic
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04
CHAIRS

CHAIRS We nave not mentioned any chairs in this advertisement but large
 
  will gladly
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04
WiH Help Yo
GREAT
Attractive Prices On
 DreSSerS

H This exceptionally value highly finished and very dresser regular value s165e. special sale
 
 With large bevel plate mmror. possesses abundance drawer handsome piece bedroom. value S2500 special sale li price ....... .............. ........... $21.OO very having appearance plate regular value ss0o. special sale price .......... .............. ......... S14.50 Jevei plate mirror durable article, made Of elm which is of the strongest regular $lS00 special sale II price ............... .............. .. $13.50 Ccassion walnut dresser and beautiful piece Of would credit home. This Is styles, mirror large Of drawer room regular value s75Oo special sale price - $57O0
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04

Big Values I ChiHonieres

chnoner pretty design plenty drawer well dresser Sl75O special
 price ................... .............. $14O0 Handsome chinoner pretty plenty
 of drawer room regular value s2lOe special sale | pnce ................... ............. ... $17O0 Solid oak cnnOnier mirror stylish pretty ele. regular price Sz5oO special sale Lice ~ S21OO Mahogany Rapids the best manufacturers strictly high grade furniture
 regular ssooo special sale price .... S3S0O Solid Mahogany. highly polished attractive home beauther Ths IS Of the best high
 furniture regular price scOoO special price S46 co
 Crcassian Walnut chfoner dresser Strictly imported nothing handsome regular ssOVo. special sale price ........... S46.OO
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04

y, coouuueu tnrougn the coming week. The exposition is held on wal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-04

many varieties. corn and other pf" ducts of the islands.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
FASHION NOTES
FOR WOMEN READERS

The new spring hats are duplicates
of those worn IN the days Of the
cavaliers. Some are fashioned after
those worn by Louis V. and lingerie
hats arc duplicates Of the quaint bon
nets worn in 1880.
Suit coats are about twenty-siN 10
twenty-eight inches in length. The
inclination is toward belt effects
sort OF modified Russian blouse. With
ont the fullness about the waist or
hips.
A novelty TO be brought out in cot
ton goods Is fringed borders, with all
cotton, and with silk and cotton mix
lures In the former case the frings
IS made Of the silk warp.
Sets consisting OF smaller collars
an cuffs OF lawn or batiste. and irinl-
med with Nenise, Clnny or Val laces.
are being featured. for wear on wsisss
and simple tailored dresses OF satin
/ OF linen
Colbert and R'chelieu cmbroideries
are used in conjunction With the finest
OF hne laces and decorative sashes @,
I novelty ribbons. These embroideries
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
FASHIONS AND FADS
BY Maudc E. Ciney.

Low-cut tailored coats of linen have
buttonholes worked in both fronts
and are fastened with linked buttons
of bright-hued feathers.
The veiled blouse has given place
to the washable blouse OF batiste or
fine linen, hand tucked or embroider-
ed. and there is a certain charming
freshness, a youthfulness about the
blouse which is pleasing.
Very excellent effects are produced
by using black lace draperies over
maline or white satin; the cascades
of fine black lace over the simmer
ing surface Of the satin give a most
artistic touch to the gown
Maline, Point de Milan, Chantilly,
Spanish and shadow" laces will be
inseparable from the summer cos
tunes.
Macrame and linen cluny laces are
to have great vogue; in combina-
ton with linen and the new, loosely
woven "toiles" they are especially at
tractive and appropriate.
The acceptance this season of the
flounced and ruliied skirt, OF sleeve
frills and draperies has given lace an
unusual prominence.
The cottons are lovely. Those in
corded effects. especially corduroy and
bedford cord, promise to be decided
ly popular.
Cotton ratine is favorite, an
French corded piquc is an admirable
fabric Tor the tailored wash suit
French linens have rather heavy
loose weave. They are non-crush-
able and may be had in all the new
est colors.
White and cream colored linens will
have tremendous vogue. Some OF
them have an interwoven border OF
filet lace or heavy embroidery, and
many are inset with eyelet embroid-
cry.
Kindergarten cloth is a pretty and
inexpensive cotton material for SER
viceable dresses for children and jun
iors. II is especially dainty in fine
stripes and checks.
Taffeta, both plain and shot, is one
of the materials of the season
Street suits of this silk. made on
strictly tailored lines, will be much
in evidence in the early spring
Foulard continues to be popular.
We are to wear jeweled shoes this
summar
This, season. veilings arc showing
chenille dots. diminutive and large
they are grouped at the intersection
Of the bars or they are scattered at
intervals over the mesh.
Complexion wells enhance the con-
tour of the face, and both the single
and double varieties are desirable
the latter have very fine open black
mesh over the flesh-tinted tulle.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
CITY GETS
BETTER PRICES
FOR THE WHARVES

The public building committee Of
City Council last night disposed CT
the leases to the various wharyes TO
the bidders who bought them in at
public auction on Monday night The
figures were changed and the lesseos
OF the wharves agreed to nay the in
creased price.
Fourth street wharf was awarded TO
the Wilson Line for term OF ten
years at an annual rental of SS25,
payable yearly in advance. Shipley
street wharf was awarded to the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
for term of three years at $3.50 a
year, payable in advance King street
wharf went to the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company for three
years, at $3.50 a year, payable in ad-
vance. French street wharf was
leased TO the George W. Bush and
Sons Company for three years, at
1926 a year, payable in advance
Lombard street wharf went to the
Pusey aud Jones Company for three
years. at $13l a year, payable yearly
i'm advance Each wharf is to b.
cared for by the firm leasing it, Tat
nall street wharf was taken by tho
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion for three years, at $50 a year
The public building committee in
tends to make extensive repairs to
the Church street wharf and build
the wharf out to the low water mark
so as to make it a public landing
place whore boats can land without
trouble
George W Bader yesterday CIR
culated a petition among the city
merchants opposing the leasing Of
wharves at the figures given last
Monday night. He talked with the
members Of the committee last night
and decided TO withhold the petition.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

were taken TO the Bow Street police
court, where they were formally
charged with conspiracy. Meanwhile
a section Of the detectives took for
NAL possession Of the Offices of Tue
union and seized all the books and
papers, which are now being exam
ined This action by the police was
the result of consultation between
Prime Minister Asquith and the at-
torney general. The exact line of
procedure against the union has not
yet been indicated, but it is assumed
that it will include the attachment oc
the funds of the organization, which
1t is reported amount to 100000.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

LONDON, March THE govern
ment has decided at last to take
strong action against the militant
suffragette leaders by srraigning them
on a charge Of conspiracy A be-
ginning was made when Inspector
Mccarthy and a large staff Of detec-
tives raided the headquarters Of the
Women's Social and Political Union
armed with warrants for the arrest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence
and Miss Christabel Pankhurst. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence were arrested inn
mediately, but Miss Pankhurst was
not present. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

your medicines to all suffering women.
Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD, Platea, Pa,
Box 9s.
Here is the report Of another genuine
case, which still further shows that Ly-
dia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota. 81 had infam-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. ! was
so blue that felt like crying il any one
even spoke 70 me. I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and l
began to gain right away. I continued
its use and now am well woman.
- Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, WalcOtt, n.
Dakota.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkhnm Medicine Co. (cOufi-
dential Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY q
Wo--o- ed hold in strict confidence
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

foulards. voiles, and other dress
goods, in the window of the Smith
Zollinger Company is enough to tempt
any woman to purchase. Against a
dovc-colored foulard, a silk braid
trimming in peacock-feather design
with glints of blue and dull red, is
attractive. A fancy braid or lace trim
ming in matching or harmonizing
colors, is shown against each piece
of goods displayed. and many have
also sets of fancy buttons suitable for
their trimming Il is to be a summer
when silks will be very fashionable.
the dressmakers say.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
A FASHIONABLE SPRING COAT.


The coat made without collar and
with revors is a very smart one. This
model can be treated in that way or
can be buttoned to make a double
breasted coat, as indicated In one of
the small views, or il can be faced
to form revers and rolled over or but
toned up closely as occasion demands.
IN the illustration the right side Is
finished with revers and the left
plain, but two reyors can be used n
better liked so that the model, sim
pie as IL is, means "A great many dii-
ferent effects. The cutaway fronts
make an important feature OF the
latest styles The coat is made with
fronts and side-fronts. back aud side
backs. The sleeves arc made with
upper and under portions and are cut
of when the three-quarter length Is
desired.
For the medium size will be re-
quired yards Of material 81. 1-2
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

Department Of this paper, on receipt
OF ten cents.
No.. ...... ,....-....
Name ........ ...................
Aoress.. .......,,. ................
size-..... .... ....................
The above pattern and other May
Mant0n Patterns described I'm THE
EVENING JOURNAL aud all the pat
terms made by che May Manton Rat
tern Comp ny can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMlTH.LOLLINGER CO.,
ith aud Market StS.