davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-25
REACH THE SEMLF|NALS
Mrs. Barlow's Defeat Of Miss Chand-
Ter Feature Of Golf Play
at Whitemarsh.

PHILADELPHIA. October 25.-Adverse
weather conditions seemed to add to
rather than detract from the golf OF Mrs.
Ronald H Barlow Of Merton. who reached
the semi finals yesterday in the tourney
now in play at the Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club for the Belle Steelman
Bun1m memorial cup.
Mrs. Barlow demonstrated that she was
an excellent rainy weather player by de-
feating Miss Eleanor T. Chandler In a
one-sided match. up and to play;
The former Philadelphia champion PLAYED
the first nine holes of the difficult W hlte-
rnarsr course n forty-three strokes. re-
markable score considering the elements;
The other women to reach the semi-hnai
round with Mrs Barlow were Miss MIL
dred Caverly. Mrs. G. II. Stetson and Mrs
Caleb F. Fox.
Only three matches were played in the
first sixteen. for Mrs, Caleb F. Fox was
fortunate enough to have bye through
the default Of Mrs. Burton Price. In the
first eight there was good match pc
tween Mrs. Frazier Harrison and Miss
Rita Hallowel. Mrs. Harrison winning :
up and l to play. while in the second
eight Mrs. l.. f. Adams won from Miss
Mildred Gates only l up.
FIRST sIxTEEN-sECoND ROUND.
Mrs C. II. Stctson. Huntingdon Valley. de,
Miss Mildred Caverly. Philadelphia Cricket
Club defeated Mrs. A. h. Bilstein. Bala )
Mrs caleb +. Fox, Huntingdon Valley. won
from Mrs. Burton Price, Philadelphia Country
Nj, Ronald II. Barlow, Merton. defeated Miss
Eleanor I. Chandler, Huntingdon Valley. up
and 6 to play.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
De ORC INCREASES lead.
Three Cushion Billiard Champion
0utclasses Daily in Second
Nights Play.

NEW YORK, October c5.-Aifred De
Orc still further increased his lead over
John j. DAILY in the worlds championship
three cushion carom billiards last night.
1t was the second block of fifty points,
and after seventy-seven innings De ORC
retired with a total of fifty buttons to
forty for DAILY. The two nights play now
gives De Oro a grand total Of 100 points
to eighty-th three for DAILY. The block OF
fifty tonight will conclude the match.
The Cuban expert led from start to fin
ish, and of the pair he showed the better
form In the eighth inning he was es-
pecialy brilliant, and that was the ses
sion which netted him his high run Of
five. One of his shots was made from
a difficult angle, but he struck the cue
ball with such force that the balls cut
a series of delightful arabesques on the
table before they came to a stop.
After the siXty-first inning De ORC took
slump and registered no less than
eleven goose eggs without a point. The
balls seemed to break badly for DAILY
during the session. The experts who sat
around seemed to think that DAILY will
have a hard time to pull UP the seven
teen points tonight
Evening star., 1917-10-25
TAKE 81, 500, 900 IN BONDS.
Employees of Food Administration
Buy of Second Loan.

Maybe 1t is because they have first
hand Information on food-saving meth
DDS, and can thus pare down grocery
bills. or the atmosphere of public serv-
ice in which they work may have
something to do with 1t, but at any
rate the personnel of the Federal Food
Administration has bought liberty
bonds in excess Of s1,5o0.000 during the
present month.
An active campaign has been carried
on in the old Gordon Hotel where
Herbert Hoover's principal offices are
housed. and in the several buildings
into which the food administration
has overfowed. Maj. Miles Is head of
the committee that has this work in
charge and he said million and a half
was a conservative estimate. Most of
these bonds have been bought through
the home banks of the subscribers,
and Maj. Miles commented on the fact
that the amount represents not merely
a few large subscriptions. but a great
many small purchaSes by persons of
limited incomes.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Rumanian Women Heroic.

THE efforts of the women have been
most laudable In face OF obstacles con-
fronting them." said the queen in prais-
ing the activities Of the woman of Ru-
mania. There was a complete lack of
trained nurses, so the women of all
classes offered their aid and stuck
faithfully to their task, even during
the most dreadful period of the typhus
epidemic. Being Indifferent to infection.
was able to carry encoura cement TO
all corners of the land. 1t was a great
Joy to rally tagging spirits and to lead
the way toward days of greater hope.
"Fortitude and courage are the
grandest traits of my soldiers Ihelr
stoicism under inf1iction has never been
surpassed. the most hideous wounds
being regarded with calm resignation.
Americas aid will be n great factor IN
sustaining this courage. for even hero
ism has a limit and hunger and sick
ness can reduce population to despair
However grand their resistance may
be, the soldiers must feel restful about
their children at home. Each soldier
in our little army Is conscious of the
ideal for which we are struggling. The
Sstrepeated failure of allied regiments
fighting beside them. instead of demor-
alizing them. has redoubled their cour-
age and energy. AS queen l bless them
and as a mother l suffer for them.
Tell the people of the United States, "
said the queen in conclusion. that Ru-
mania will ever remember their
thoughtfulness and generosity. Amer
ica has lifted us from the threshold of
despair and doubt into the realm of
hope for brighter future. I trust that
Rumania. still suffering from the raw
ages of war. disease and famine, may
look with confidence for continued aid
from our generous ally on the western
continent. May Rumania thus be
strengthened to do her part in achiev-
ing the victory which, in the words of
President Wilson, will bring peace and
safety to all nations and make the
world itself free"
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Aid at Crucial Hour.

Americas aid. Queen Marie declared.
came at the crucial hour. when the need
was greatest.
Our hearts warmed with gratitude"
epired by this evidence of Rmericas
epired by this evidence of Americas
Press to convey my most sincere
thanks to the entire American nation
for the noble way in which 1t has come
to our assistance in the hour of suf-
fering. I am aware that millions Of
your people, even the most humble.
made this aid possible by contributions.
my heartfelt gratitude. will reach every
corner of the states. penetrate even
the smallest home and be heard at the
humblest table around the poorest
hearth.
The mothers, children and soldiers
Of Rumania bless Americas great
name. Each sufferer well knows that
Rumania's ally overseas has come to
the rescue in the time of trouble, and
rs their queen 1 voice their gratitude
to America, which is the whole hearted
expression of the 100000 of my peo-
pie"
The queen paid tribute to Charles ].
Vopicka, the American minister to Ru-
mania, whose efforts in the states to-
ward securing aid for our stricken
country will long be remembered
She spoke feelingly of Rumanian re-
verses during the thirteen months the
kingdom has been at war.
Stout Hearts Required.
It required stout hearts. she said, to
face the renewed onslaughts of foe
who was profiting by Russia's failure,
and she expected that efforts again
would be concentrated against Ru-
mania The heroic defensive of the Ru-
manian troops had proved their heroism
to the world and had demonstrated that
three-fourths of the disasters were due
to lack of armament
The noble ideals of President Will
son. with which am in sympathy" the
queen continued, touch closely our
country. for Rumania entered the
struggle in the hope of realizing ma
tional unity with the other 100000 Ru-
manians beyond the Carpathians King
Ferdinand himself haSbeen the expo
nent of principles of democracy In a
message before parliament before the
war he proposed. on his own initiative
that there be a fairer division of lands
among the people, and he intended to
set the first example by surrendering
large estates to be divided among the
peasants
TN the same message he asked The
widest political rights for all his sub
5ects. who previously had voted accord
ing to the amount Of taxes paid. Later
in answering a petition from the Jews
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Mr.. BROWNLOW SPEAKS
AT LOAN MASS MEETING
Tells Throng at Emery School Ev-
cry Subscription to Bond Is
Message to Kaiser.

Urging all residents in the District
of Columbia to subscribe to the second
liberty loan, Commissioner Louis
Brownlow. speaking yesterday before a
Liberty day mass meeting at the
Emery School Lincoln road and Ran
dolpll place northeast told of the
duties of every citizen in Washington
in this time of war.
Other speakers We're Colvin S. Brown
of the liberty loan committee and the
president OF the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association, Selden
NJ Ely, under whose auspices the meet
ing was held
The band from the cavalry regiment
stationed al Fort Myer played patriotic
airs and the children of the school
joined in singing The star Spangled
Banner and America.
Evening star., 1917-10-25

gers would not prove a profitable ven
ture, principally because of the big
guarantee and percentage Willard
would demand.
A big admission price would have to
| be changed to make the gate" worth
while and the general tendency among
tho fans" seems to be to think a long
time before falling for any more big
taxes at the turnsties. Under tho condi-
tions the promoters are not making any
now speed or bidding records In an ef-
fort to persuade Willard to engage In
q bout.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
JESS WILLARD OUT OF RING.
Heavyweight Champion Not to Box
Until War Is Over.

According to report from the west
Jess Willard has decided not to re-enter
the ring until the war is over. The
heavyweight champion is of the opinion
that a match at this time or until peace
has been declared is not advisable.
Whether Jess is stirred by feeling of
patriotism or whether his actions are
governed by business acumen the report
does not state. However. 1t is the opin-
ion among promoters and boxers that
bout between Willard and any of the
present crop of heavyweight challen-
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Partisan Ivory

Partisan Ivory
DOR Holiday Gifts
L Partisan Ivory is
dainty, seviceable and
inexpensive. Milady will
find a host Of attractive
toilet sets, manicure sets
and odd pieces for the
boudoir at our usual low
prices.
Combs, Hair, Cloth, and Hat
Brushes, Trays, Puff and HAIR
Receivers, Manicure Sets, Salve
Jars, and Perfume Bottles.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
the king pledged tho same rights to

the king pledged tho same Fights 70
Few queens have had the privilege
Of getting closer to their people than
MAry Of Rumania. She visits the sick
In the hospitals daily. and may be seen
riding in the city and country in an
open automo obile. attended only by tho
ladies of her court. She frequently dis
tributes food and clothing to the peas
ants around Jassy. During the typhus
epidemic last winter she went among
those most severely afflicted. giving n
cheering word and distributing COM
forts.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
LEATHER GOODS
Women's Hand Bags, s. to $40

Our stock OF Leather dand Bags 50 SSA
is quite the largest have ever
shown All novel in design
and unusual values. Fittings in
clude coin purse, card case, and
mirror. Innings Of the best.
Women's and Mems Travelling Suits, 50 to SO
A most conveniently arranged outfit, handsome
ly fitted in ivory and ebony They have been caro-
fully chosen for their novel style and fne finish.
The prices are IN each instance very moderate.
Medicine Cases, 50 to $40
Should be part Of every travellers equipment
They are beautifully made Of genuine leather and
fitted with every conceivable article for hrst aid
treatment
Evening star., 1917-10-25

BY the Associated Press.
JASSY. Rumania, via Petrograd
Tuesday, October 23.-"Rumania will
fight to the bitter end until the strug-
gle for the freedom of the world and
the restoration of the rights of small
nations is achieved" Queen Marie OF
Rumania today told the Associated
Press. Americas entry into the war
and the aid given Rumania has re-
newed the strength and hope of Ru-
mania.
Never will We lay down our arms
until the cause to which we have con-
secrated our lives is vindicated." de-
clared the queen, her voice full of de-
termination and emotion. Attired in
the uniform of a Red Cross nurse, she
presented a picture of simplicity and
dignity. From under the hood of her
uniform her face appeared delicately
nodded and deeply expressive of gem
tlenesS and compassion. A stranger
might have taken the queen for the
mother superior of convent, except
for her youthful appearance. Since the
removal of the Rumanian government
in a severely plain building formerly
occupied as army headquarters. One
room set aside for the queen econ
tained a sewing machine. with which
the queen makes garments for the SOL
diers. The queen was knitting a
woolen cap for a soldier as she talked
to the correspondent.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
superintendents Submit Reports.

What are you doing to help your
country win the warf One way to help
IN by subscribing to liberty bonds.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXHIBIT
MARKS INSTITUTE CLOSING
Rev. DR.. S. U. Mitman Makes Plea
for Increased Attendance and
Better Teaching Methods.

The twenty-frst annual convention
Of the Sunday School Institute of the
Diocese of Washington. which con-
vened yesterday morning and con-
tinued throughout the day, closed last
night with Sunday school exhibit
Addresses and yarious reports of the
organization were features.
Rev. DIR. S. U. Mitman, field secretary
Of the board of religious education of
the province of Washington. was the
principal speaker at the afternoon ses-
sion. His theme was The Religious
Education of the Province of Wash
ington." in which he urged that efforts
be made to obtain much larger pro-
portion Of children in the Sunday
school in this section and better teach
Ing methods.
What Are We Trying to Do in the
discussion at general conference
held at 2:45 o'clock, at which the
speakers were Rev. C. r. Stetson.
rector of st. Marks parish. and Com
mander c. T. Jewell. U. S. N, super
| intendent of ST. Margaret's Sunday
school.
Superintendents Submit Reports.
| Reports of the work of the depart
| ment superintendents during the past
year were submitted at the second bus
mess session, held at $50 o'clock.
A departmental conference was held
at 4 o'clock. The Sunday school ex-
hibit was oa view at o'clock, Z and
$40 o'clock.
The final public meeting was held at
o'clock last night. The speakers and
their subjects were Deaconess Hart.
head of st. Phoebe's School for Bible
Women at Hankow, China. on "Reli-
gious Education in China" and Miss
Mary A. Wilbur of the National
Cathedral School for Girls on The
Value of Old Testament Stories in Re
ligious Education" The third business
session followed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
ALBERT RoHRER.

Among the foremost business
houses of the city is the Albert Rohre1
Jewelry Store at 314 Grant avenue
It's place among the leading estab-
lishments has been earned by years
of faithful, efficient service to the
people of Eveleth Candelabra
shades, cut glass, silver toilet articles
and silverware, diamonds, watches
brooches and everything else that one
might wish can be found at Rohrers
Back of everything sold is his guar
antee as to quality and worth and q
dissatisfied customer is a person un
known in this store. Mr. Rohrer also
maintains photograph department
comprising the complete Edison Line
in the latest Diamond Disc Machines
as we'll as the Cylinder Machines
using the blue Amberole Records.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
First NATIONAL BANK.

The betterment of every commercial
interest of a city is usually manifest
ed by the status and standing of it's
financial institutions Upon their
record depends the city's reputation
for solidity and permanence of pros
perity One of the oldest and strong
est banking houses on the Range is
the First National Bank at 120 Grant
avenue, Eveleth. This financial in
stitution has capital of $4,000 and
a surplus and undivided profit of
$4,000. The officers, G. A. Whitman,
president; and r. NJ CornWell,
cashier. have effected results that are
gratifying to it's stockholders, and in
spires confidence and trust of the peo-
pie in every walk of life. The man
agement takes an active interest in
safeguarding the interests of the
banks patrons and they are of special
benefit to the community in helping
the people save their surplus earn
ings, and allowing them go on time
deposits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
j. HENDRICkSON.

Home baking is an art that is fast
going out of fashion The housewife
of today does not need to make bread
for the family as her mother and
grandmother did before her. Especial
ly when she can purchase such pure
wholesome bread as that turned out
by Mr.. ]. Hendrickson, whose bakery
is located at AS Monroe street The
most sanitary methods are used in
the preparation of all products, and
the baking is done in such a way that
one does not miss home baking when
eating the bread, cakes and pies from
this bakery
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
CITY DRUG STORE.

Throughout the land today, in every
city and town of Importance, will be
found the "Rexall Store" A great
medicine manufacturing company
which own exclusively the rights to
manufacture certain medicines of
recognized merit, advertises it's wares
by selecting the leading drug stores
In Eveleth, the City Drug Store at
324 Grant avenue was in the opinion
of this mammoth concern the proper
druggist to handle this line To gain
this distinction, the proprietors, Casey
and Mather, had to show an establish
ed reputation for scientifically, accu-
rate filling of prescriptions, which they
were easily able to do. They handle
everything in the drug line, such as
stationery, Office and school supplies,
novelties, magazines, cigars, and can
dies, and are listed among the sub
stantial business people of the COM
munity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
MINNESOTA UTILITIES co.

In the Minnesota Utilities Company,
the citizens of Eveleth and the Range
Country have something which can
prove to be a regular Godsend if it
is but realized and people use cleo
tricity for power and lighting purposes.
1t has been proven that the greatest
friend the housewife has is electrici-
ty as it will drive machinery which
takes all the drudge out of her work
and which costs so little that it is
hard to estimate it daily. Mr.. Shaw
is their local manager and they are
dependable at all times and the serv-
ice charges are very reasonable. They
carry full line of lamps, supplies,
and repairs and they are always will
ing to quote prices on articles or to
give estimates on the cost of wiring
place for electricity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
MOTOR INN.

No industry has made the rapid
strides as that brought about through
the invention and use of the automo-
bile, and among the industries affili.
ated with the automobile line due. men.
ton should be made of the garage of
the Motor Inn at Alb Grant avenue
This is the House of Expert Service, u
and their automobile garage and re.
pair shop have the best accessories
and supplies that can be obtained
This includes tires, batteries and sup
plies for electric starter as well as
the repairing of same. They occupy
a commodious fireproof building and
are amply prepared to store cars for
the winter at reasonable charge
Boyle and Mather, the proprietors
also do an auto livery business and
their drivers are careful and we'll &C
quainted with the Range country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
MINERS NATIONAL BANK.

The steady growth and prosperity
of this section of the state is due,
in great extent, to the financial in
situations so helpful in the betterment
of the commercial and business con-
ditions. The Miners National Bank
located at 401 Grant Avenue has
always been foremost in assisting in
every worthy project that fostered
the growth and stability of the city,
and has offered every assistance pos
sible to the enterprise. 1t conducts
general banking business, inviting
either checking or savings accounts.
Their savings department pays go
interest and it is their aim to encour-
age thrift and economy in every way
possible. The principal officers are
james c. Pool, president; J. A. Robb,
vice-president; and G. B. Hoel cashier
and the capital, surplus and stock
holders liability are $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
.EvELETH CANDY KITCHEN.

The maker of fine candies is not
only a man who is liked by the young
folks, but science tells us that he is
one of those who contributes to a large
extent to the really valuable food prod
ucts consumed by the people. 1t is
generally admitted that from mental
and physical standpoint the Ameri-
cans are a little ahead of all other
nations, and it is equally certain that
the American people are the greatest
eaters of candy on earth. The Eve
leth Candy Kitchen at 1922 Grant ave-
nue., makes and sells the purest of can
dies as no deleterious substances
enter into the composition and buyers
are assured that all of their output is
made in the cleanest possible manner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
EVELETH PLUMBING G. HEATING
COMPANV

The plumber is credited with being
the artisan most necessary to our
modern life; it is the plumber who
has made the modern home so much
superior in comforts and conveniences
to the home of quarter of century
ago. The Eveleth Plumbing and Heat
are contracting plumbers who rank
among the best in the city. Their
prices are moderate, their work first
class and whether the task is to do
the work in large building or mere
ly make a connection, they give it
preferred attention. Mr.. D. A. Murray
is the courteous and efficient man
ager.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
HELPS-SHEA HARDWARE
COMPANY.

1t is the store with the modern ideas
that takes the lead in this day and
age. A store which the people of
Eveleth always point to as one of the
modern and strictly up-to-date ideas
is the Helps-Shea Hardware Co., at
312 Grant Avenue. This store carries
a complete line of everything from
kitchen utensils to stoves, lawn
mowers, hose, garden implements,
carpenters tools, and heavy hardware
is handled. This firm also conducts
a modernly equipped undertaking par
lor in connection with their hardware
business, which is in charge of a Ii
censed mortician. They supply every
thing needed in caskets, shrouds and
equipment and their charges for sery-
ices rendered will always be found
reasonable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
THE EAlR STORE. INC.

Merchants who supply the people
of a community with clothing have,
perhaps, the very best foundation for
popularity and success. But the mere
fact that everybody must have these
commodities is not taken advantage
of by such genuine merchants as com
pose the above named firm at 105-107-
100 Grant avenue, of which Mr.. Sam
Ellis is the manager. In their large
store which comprises departments
devoted to dry goods, millinery, cloth
ing and shoes, every detail or arrange
ment has been carefully planned and
looked after to make each department
the best possible for quality, service
and all-around satisfaction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
MEsARA CASH STORE.

Good reliable food merchants are
always entitled to special mention in
an issue of this character Eveleth
has a goodly number of such mer-
chants, and among them we find the
Mesaba Cash Grocery at All Pierce
street, to have one of the most COM
plete stocks of fancy groceries, canned
goods, flour, etc., in the city. In buy
ing his stock the best and most popu-
lar brands are selected which insures
quality and purity. Added to this is
Attractive arrangement, pleasant and
efficient statesmen, promptness and
accuracy of filling orders and delivery