davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
nAxrMORE-HEARD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcfarland Heard
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Louise to Mr.. Robert p.
Bazemor Jr. The marriage will take
place on the afternoon Of September II
at the South Side Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

Mrs. Pope Foster and little son.
Richard Halls. are with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Halls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
snLLERs-HAwKINs.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hawkins an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Ida Adela, to Mr.. Joseph
Robert Sellers, the wedding TO be an
event Of September 2s.-Birmingham
Age Herald
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

The friends Of Miss Ruth Brewer
will regret to learn of her illness al
her home in Cloverdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

Mrs. Elizabeth o'Brien and her son,
Hugh O'Brien, have returned to Mont
gomery from an European trip. They
were gone several weeks, visited cities
Of interest in France. England and
Ireland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. de Yampert will
leave today for New Mexico to visit
their son, Mr.. Charles H. do Yampert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

Mrs. M. G.. Patterson and children
Frank and Myles, have returned from
a visit to Panama City. Fla, and Co.
lumbus, Ga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
Art Of Saving
Life Explained

w. II. Biddell. the Australian life
saving expert, has been invited by the
Healani Boat Club. to give an exhibi.
ton Of his work next Sund.. at the
club house.
Biddell will give his exhibition at 10
o'clock on Sunday morning In the
deep water In front of the boat shed
Volunteers will fal into the wet and
after few contortions will put no y
fairly good imitation Of being drowned.
Then the Bondi beach expert will dive
In and show how to handle a f,antic
man or woman In the water.
The drowning" person will grab the
life.saver and endeayor to pull him
under and then Biddell viii give bn
exhibition OF how to get free from a
panic stricken man, and safely con.
vey him to shore.
The club house will be open to Wis.
itors and everyone who Is interested
in the work Is invited to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
| u SPORTS 1
AlSo<o$DAsGo0Go<DANDsnnAD
BYv I. STEVENSON.
Davis Cup Play :.
On Friday
By '. I. STEVENSON.

~. r., 49,. ,, -,
rsv,.u ~ ,,~.,,. ~, =, A.. w
49,. ,.a.h -, 49,. 49,. -,
NJ ...s,,.. III, G -.
~. y, .,.a .., ~ Wv.
n,o,.s .,h,o, MIR, $3.50, .,a go -,
A." ...,o,,. n.,.," g. '"' '"'e VI
'" T,.s .,,., ~. 90. ~ T..
Al, Az, ~
o,,so.,,,". - 49," s."s :, .,
.,.a.. ~. ~. ,... ~, S m.", ~ wa, ,
,",,,. e.. - Nv. ."'
w.. a.. r,,n,..s P'' '"' Wv
~" S,nu,an p.nn,,o. ,... :. 49,. ~,
~ .n"a,,,,l. y. "no 10 "'so s'n
go, n,aran ga e.. IT,. a., ..
nes, ,ha, ar.n ~. s.,,a,, 80" nn,o. .u
..'" =, -, , 1"s e's
80. ,,..ha', 80 s o - 81
- ~. - ~
nan nos - 80 p"y,s 'ne same ",
-, !. go. -. 'I -
a,,,, ',,n% - VI "ee' "e 10
m.,, e a"'
$50. 60. u"pe"ao'e ~ snuses "
-, ~. ....,. ~ ".
.s ..o,,,,,. - ..,., "e uoe' Nv. NV
nn.a let ~. ~, .,,..' NJ. ,ean ,,
aras . wons.r 80 -, .".,,"
49,. ,,.,, 49,. go, az" n.
u,auo.. ,n 80. n ' o". so"'e nne
p,a,o.s ~ .ne 'a', 'o"s oe'oIe '"'er'
wn,s,.s =. ."' W.
s 20 u"'s pa.e' anu
M" 800 =, :" .ne same "
10. p ley county
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
Reilly and Cullen
Tomorrow Night

When Charlie Reilly and Dick Cullen
step through the ropes tomorrow night
to do battle for the lightweight cham.
pionship of these islands, two perfect
specimens of well trained athletes will
be seen.
The two young boxers have trained
hard and faithfully for the great event,
and 1t goes without saying that the
contest is going to be as good II not
better than the first encounter between
the pair. The previous engagement
which was won by Cullen on deci-
sion. was as fine an exhibition Of box.
ing skill and pluck as 1t has been the
lot of anyone to see In Honolulu.
Although Cullen won the match, the
fight up till the seventh round was
Reilly's, and had It not been for the
poke In the eye which blinded him he
would have doubtless made draw II
not win out of the scrap.
The last contest was fought out
practically as a "clean break" affair
and still Cullen showed how good he
was at that kind Of boxing. The 20
on Wednesday night will be under the
clean break rule and as Cullen would
just as soon box that way as any other
II Is hard to see how he Is handicapped
in any way.
Reilly feels and looks well. and he
and his trainer express their con.
fdence that they can win. Charlie Is
clever enough for anything, and should
pile up big total of points in his fav
| or, and II he boxes as cleverly In the
latter half of Wednesdays fight as he
did In the first half OF the previous
one, should hold his own with Culltn
The preliminaries promise 10 be eX
ceptionally interesting and they both
will be sure to produce boxing of IN,
! whirlwind order. Sarconi and All San
sounds like a savory dish to set bcfJr,
the fans. and once the Chinese stops
one Of the bugler's punches with h!s
nasal organ. there will be some finc
old stoush dealt out by both the men
Coyle and Richards will argue IL
tie point over six.round course. snt
the big fellows should provide goo,
sport. The last time the men me
they put up good go. although CoyIl
was out OF condition; this time Coyi'
will be In better fettle and he il goin,
to do his best to get the decision owe
his old opponent.
II - - -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
Stanford Beaten
BY Cal. Varsity

Rugby football has caught on with
a hold that nothing will loosen in the
future on the Coast, and the seal Of
approval was put on the great game
in the match between the University
of California and Stanford. which was
played on November 10 and resulted in
win for the Blue and Gold by a score
Of 10 to 10.
From all accounts the game was a
beauty and the Coast papers are full
Of dope on the struggle. Jimmy
Schaeffer, the coach who went to Aus.
tralia to learn the game, is delighted
with the way his men played, and good
old Mother" Howe, who has been In
the game all his life, also has little
to. say about the matter. The two
coaches opinions OF the game are
printed below.
Herbert Johns was the hero Of the
game. and he scored two tries IN bril-
liant fashion. There was a tremend.
out crowd at the game and the fact
was established. once and for all, that
Rugby had come to stay In America.
1T was a great game, and I am
pround Of every man who wore the
blue and gold" said Schaeffer. THE
team earned a well-deserved victory
by playing aggressive ball throughout
the game, and II was team work that
won rather than individual playing. I
am more than satisfied with the work
OF the men on our team, and we may
well feel proud to have beaten such an
aggregation as that which wore the
cardinal. In the hour of our victory
wish to pay tribute to Coach Presley
OF the Stanford team, who Ia the fair.
est sportsman that ever met
The result Is Just what I expected
and the better team certainly won"
re marked Howe. after coaching the
California team knew what It could
do. and I am more than pleased with
the result. Our boys certainly dc.
served their victory. and I am well
satisfied with their playing. II was a
good game Of Rugby. and the play in
today's game should go a long way to-
ward making Rugby a popular game
on this Coast"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
AUTO LIGHTS

Laws In regard to the movements
OF autos are carried to hne point In
some Of the eastern cities.
Bridgeport doesn't permit touring
car to pass a trolley car that is at a
standstill when passengers are alight.
ing.
"The rear number plate shall be so
fastened as not to swing: the lower
edge thereof shall be at least eighteen
inches from the ground, and during
the times when motor vehicle is re.
quired to display lights. said rear
registered number shall be 80 illumi,
mated as to be legible at a distance OF
sixty feet"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
SHORT SPORTS.

The Waialee and Fifth Cavalry
baseball teams crossed bats last Sun
day afternoo nat Waialee ground.
the game resulting in a score of TO
In favor Of the Waialee aggregation,
The Waialee lineup was: T. Ka-
hiwahiwa, C; Henry X. Domingo
tCaptD p; johnson. ID: J. Kuoha
%; Mon Sing. 3b: J. Pohina, rs; F.
Quadroz. II: A. Kane. CT: Kuhea, RI
Umpire, VIM. Kahn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
Notes on G eat
Rugby Game

II Is just seven years since a blue
and gold team has carried of the
honors in a varsity football game.
and II Is the first time that a Cali
fornia varsity victory has been cell
ebrated on the Stanford field. For
both these good reasons the widest
enthusiasm marked the close OF the
game. and the victorious serpentine
will 20 down In intercollegiate ath-
letic history as one of the greatest
demonstrations ever seen, says the
Coast file.
There were a great many old-time
football heroes at the game, and
many OF them were men who won
glory In the old style Of play. but
the game yesterday seemed to arouse
their enthusiasm as high as though
they had been Rugby players them
selves. Charlie Fickert and Babe"
Burnett. football idols In the DAYS OF
81 and 'ss. were on hand and cheer
ed for the cardinal until the mai
pistol was fred.
Walter fuller. who captained the
second Rugby team at California
three years ago. was present and
seemed thoroughly satisfied with the
outcome OF the contest.
"Chet" Murphy. who graduated
from Stanford In 1900, and stump
Stott Of the. 1907 class, journeyed
from Portland to witness the game.
roth these men were star quarter.
packs In the old game, and Stott
was also Rugby player Of ability
Ills last two years. having captained
the hrst Rugby team for Stanford,
which won by score OF 8 to 8.
George Clark, an old-time cardi-
nal player, who led the famous IS "a
team on California field in 1904.
was seen In the bleachers, and Har.
Ivey Shields. one OF the tackles on
ent. '
+. Ralph Butler. the clever. Califor.
MIA full back. and captain of las,
season, was easily one Of the most
pleased spectators at the game.
| 4 q q
SYDNEY IN. s. W., November 4
Norman Il. Brookes and Waite,
Dunlop OF Victoria; A. +. Wildiua
|oi New Zealand. and Or. Sharp Of
New South Wales. have been select.
ca 10 defend the Dwight +. Davis in,
'erhational tennis challenge cur
against the young Californians
maurice +. Mclaughlin and Melvin,
III. Long
u .-aS~qN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

In the Yale fall regatta on Novem-
Der 4. the varsity crew raced for the
first time this fall. and William Aver
III Hartman. son Of the late u. II
Hartman, made his debut as Yale
athlete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

Jack O'Brien and Al. Kaufman have
been offered a purse Of $500 to box
for the National Athletic Club OF Phil.
adelphia. O'Brien has offered Kauf-
man "A bonus of $1,000 to sign articles
tor the fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

Through the Kalihis playing two
men on their team last Sunday who
were not on the official list. they for
'felted their game to the Marines. The
latter team Is now second In the Oahr
League series with standing OF 800
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

In the nrst game. OF a three-gamc
match Of three-cushion billiards for
the. championship Of the United
States Alfred de Orc Of New York.
the present champion. defeated John
DAILY Of Chicag. by the score Of 80
to SO, In eighty-two innings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
SHORT SPORTS,

There will be a sea wren race sailed
on Sunday morning and as It will bo
the first event that has been confined
to the one type Of boat. much inter
est is being shown In the race. Four
wrens will be ready by Sunday. and
then the "Walloping sallys" and
"Prancing Dairy" bunch OF sailors will
be happy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

No less than $26,5OO was taken a
the gates on the day the University o
California defeated Stanford. Tn,
game Is being talked OF all over tn,
mainland, and Rugby is at last settled
In favor with everybody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

battling" Nelson has made an offer
OF $4,000 for the JeKries.J Johnson
match. and wants to pull of the go in
Nevada. Bat wants q third interest
In the moving pictures Of the fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
National Dairy Show
DE LAVAL
Butter Award Triumph as
Usual

The great NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW was held at Mil.
waukee, Wis, October 1924 and in keeping with the in
variable results since "ALPHA-DISC' DE LAVAL CREAM
SEPARAT0RS went into use all the HIGHEST BUTTER
and CREAM awards went to DE LAVAL USERS in this lat.
representative contest which included the exhibits of
nearly thousand Of the best butter and produc.
ers throughout the country.
The three highest awards in the CREAMERY BUT.
TER class-all to DE LAVAL users-were follows:
A. J. ANDERSON, 0tiscO, Mimi. Score 81
THOR. MOE, Winthrop, MINI. ........... Score 96iA
The highest award on DAIRY BUTTER was to P
Daingaard, Camp Point, ILL., = Score 94R "a DE LAVAL
uSef
The highest award in the CERTIFIED CREAM contest
was to g. Van B. Roberts, Highland N Y-Score Ga
DE LAVAL user.
The highest award in the CREAMERY PATRONS con.
test for hand separator to B. Fisher Viroqua
ws-Score S3la-a DE LAVAL user.
Full details Of all the entries and scores have not yet
been made public but there is doubt that the vast
ority Of all exhibits scoring 80 and above will prove to
have been DE LAVAL made, as heretofore.
Incomplete reports have been received of highest but
ter awards at the various STATE FAIRS this year. but
practically all Of them have been to DE LAVAL users in
GLIDING particularly New York. Indiana, Michigan Mis-
souri,, North Dakota and South Dakota.
As has been said before the separator does not Of itself
insure the making Of the best butter but the superior
chancal and sanitary bowl construction and low speed Of
the DE LAVAL separator ndsputaby enable the produc
ton Of better and better butter under the
ditions than can possibly be made in any other way
This is something that the most enterprsing and
resourceful Of those who seek profit through the manufa
tue and sale Of would be competing separators at
tempt to explain deny that practically all the best
butter evidenced by the higher awards in all repsen
tave butter contests and has for more than twenty
years been made by Of DE LAVAL separators
Hence the great advantage to every DE LAVAL in
having the separator that not only makes the MOST but
the BEST and butter is the simplest and easiest
chi 30 au11 ostson nf
against from two to five years in the Of all Others
DE LAVAL catalogue helps to make plain the
for DE LAVAL superiority in good buttemakng
and other respects, and to be had for the asking
E. O. HALL & SON Ltd.
Agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23


J. Cal Ewing. late president OF the
Pacific Baseball League, came In on
the China this morning. Mr.. Ewing Is
accompanied by his wife and already
is In love with Honolulu. He will prob.
ably take In the ball games at the Ath.
letic Park on Sunday next, and he
should get a surprise when he sees
the class OF ball put up by the Chinese
and Japanese players.
Many fake offers are being made for
the Jeffries-Johnson fight and some
Of the promoters" who are offering
100000 for the fight. are sending their
kilograms collect" as they have not
enough money to pay for the wire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

The Inter Ocean this morning
says: with the hope Of being good
and strong when he meets Jack John
son In their battle for the heavy
weight championship Of the world.
Jeffries has decided to engage Frank
Gotch, the champion heavyweight
wrestler Of the world, to work with
him for few months when he be.
gins training for the fight. Jenries
intends to work twice day with
Gotch so far as TO be In nne condi.
ton when the bell clangs. Gotch
will probably accept Jeffries' offer
to assist him In his training stunt"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

A combination horse race will be
run at Waipahu on Thanksgiving Day
between Lizzie Moore and Lady Der.
nice; the horse that is ahead at the
two furlong mark will take purse
of $500, and the first to pass the three
furlong post will annex 500. The
horse that leads all the way will take
the $500.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-29

e Crowded off the regular Local Page.
Mrs. d. Corn was down from
Verdon Tuesday.
Rev. h. Cooper Bailey spent
this week in Kansas City.
Mrs. John Yocam who has been
very i'll with pneumonia is some
better.
Myrtle Yocam, who was called
home last week by the illness of
her mother, returned to Peru
Monday.
Robert Cain, Jr., and wife of
Stella were guests at the home of
J. X. Cain in this city. They re-
turned home Sunday.
L. Redwood and son William
returned from a several days trip
through the south. They spent
some time at Galveston, Tex.
Misses Emma and Anna Gent
ner of Tarkio, who have spent
several days in Kansas City, are
visiting their parents in this city.
Ralph JENNIE returned Tuesday
from New York City. Ralph has
spent several weeks on a trip in
the East and reports a most pleas
ant time.
Mrs. Margery Grant will re-
turn home this evening from a
three weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. O'Haren at Artesia,
New Mexico.
Mrs. Alyirda Allen Hunt Of
Davenport, Iowa. spent a few
DAYS in this city with Mrs. |.
Mead. From here she went to
Salem TO visit relatives.
w. F. Kammerer who lives in
Alaska and had not been in Falls
City for many years arrived last
Friday for a visit TO his brother
G. Kammerer and family.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-29

four wears afterwards and till
DR.. H. O Hanna came over from
Ohio, purchased the lots and
built him a dwelling house there
on, in which he passed the re-
mainder of his life. The site is
now occupied by the splendid
block erected by Mr.. Samuel
Vail.
The town company consisted
of James H. Lane, John A. Bur
bank, J. Edward Burbank, a
Judge Hunt of Doniphan, Kan
sas, Il never met the gentleman
and the Mr.. Isaac l.. Handy |
have just been writing about.
Lane and Hunt never became
citizens Of Nebraska; all the
others did.
The town site was selected,
surveyed and plated in the
summer of 1857, but its articles
of incorporation were not made
matter of record till in April
1858, about twenty days before
my arrival. The house | men
ton as built by Mr.. Wingate
King, in Block 1873, is still
standing, and in the same place.
No alteration in shape or other
wise, has been made, and it
stands precisely as it was built
and as it has stood for more
than half a century, while every
other structure then in town,
has long ago disappeared. /
like that old house for reasons
other than its great age, and
particularly for certain a%ssocia.
tons connected with it. The
house was new but not occu-
pied, and it was suggested by
Mrs. Burbank and Mrs. Van Lew
that we get all the children in
town to attend there on the next
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-29

SUPPLEMENTAL TO THE LAST.
The town was named for the
falls in the Nemaha some two
or three miles to the southwest
up the river. 1t was a very
pretty piece of natural scenery,
till married and ruined at a later
date, by the Stumbo family who
owned the land on the north,
trying to build a mill dam over
them. The enterprise destroyed
the water fall but succeeded in
nothing else.
Below the falls for a hundred
yards or more the water ran
over a pebbly bed forming a
rifle quite pretty to look at.
This gravelly accumulation had
been produced evidently, by the
dynamic action of the water in
wearing away the rock, forming
the falls and thereby must have
moved the falls further up the
river than they originally were.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-29

street, where the Richardson
County Bank Building : 10
Gated, | saw a pile Of newly
sawed walnut lumber, which |
was told a Mr.. Jesse Crook, who
lived on a presumption claim
north of town, was intending to
put into a hotel: and below that
was Il double log house We
neered with boards. IN one of
these John A. Burbank had a
kind of general store, and the
other was used as a dwelling
for his family, consisting of his
wife and little girl less than two
years old.
That same little girl is now
the wife of Judge Kibbey, the
present governor Of the terri
tory of Arizona, while the wife
and mother, as brave and true
a christian woman and refined
lady as the good God ever sent
into this sin-bedeViled world to
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-29

Sunday and organize Il Sunday
school.
| think that was in the early
days in June, and as anything
in the shape of diversion would
relieve the dreary sameness, |
readily fell in with the proposal.
| have odistinct recollection
of the number of those little hui
man "Mavericks' we rounded up
for the occasion, but we got
some, probably ten or Il dozen,
and the function was pulled
off, | suppose, in regulation
order.
There was no church building
in town, and the little house was
improvised for such public wor-
ship as CHANGED to come our
way. Wingate King was some
thing of a preacher and held
forth, now and then, and always
in the little house, and always
with a great deal of fervor. He
seemed to think that acceptable
worship was something Of a
tumultuous affair, requiring a
liberal use of physical energy
and a great deal of noise. He
was a good man for all that. |
liked him for his simple honesty,
his kindly DISPOSE ton, h S
christian virtues, his good citi-
zenship, and for the strong be
lief, that had become "A part of
his life, that he would one day
90 to heaven. He has been dead
for more than thirty years; the
good women who organized that
small Sunday school have faded
from the world; while those
bright eyed little urchins who
lisped the old story, old with
the ages, but as young as eternal
spring, under the roof of this
meager and neglected habita-
ton, have drifted away to grow
old, or die, as God has willed,
in other places. But our IN
cient substitute for Il church
still remains, solitary in its
loneliness and littleness, like
something forgotten by the way
side, the last of the old town in
the day of its small things.
Mrs. Sam Lichty spent a short
time in st. Joe the first of the
week.