davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-28
gsptit Oelomarfte.
Wontas ~. Sanl. 1910.

WontaG ". Junt, l9IO. q
Die gei9dfte wdren beute In ben tieiisem
6antsn iebr rubtg unb bte 3tnsratsn iinb
unperdnOert gebtie ben. ssiir Tarleben ION
eau" murDen 5o berennef nnb Geihdftss
papsers wureen ~ 6k--SE oisiontirt. -
SIN offeneH Naffte purben Tariehen ION
eau" - 4--oS anb auf 3est sa 6--o1sS
pIaetrt.
Asnid ssi Rs Dsss
morsn itetia unc iuurben su gari swiIdeu
Banien pertauft. Die GeunterrGte betragt
Doc grdnie per $1,000.
AssAsa ant 0srsss
uaren iistis. 0eute finb bic foIasnnen
luotirungsn ~ bsrihten:
xoHhon, 8 Tags Gtctt, ,$4.8TI-4.ST% per
q, bO1oge stnt,$4.s411<-4 <-4.s41. pera; sIaris
Tdge sitt, 5l21< $40 francs per 500 !;
90 Ease sidt, 5l7L - 61sL Sranes pes
500 ; fur 1eutidfaub, 4 faae Sidt, 4
Rsrt 961fe, DO. 90 Tase Sidt, sA1Ie.
documentary 8ins auf aonscn uurben
~ 94.63L, cuf Glasgow Su $4.S3L uHo
aaf Belfaft su S4.83 uersduft.
Ssasss-I sliaansaea
ru5is uns fistis. Die ganssn auoiireu pis
iolst:
einyaaf. gsrsduf.
~ Bombs, leo5. Coup. 1laH 1l6L
az Bombs, 1918. 80. 1917 l02
2S Bombs, 1880. 1909 -
~ pandnu ........ .lOOI lOl
gissrsx4 essis tlmiass.
Der ilmiat I'm hieiiaeH Glearinsbaus bs'
ief iidb teuie auf $3. .627 600.
Hsfsi-eemritafen.
Der Wartt NOR beute iebr Hau unc bic
greiie idmah.- Die fcieenoen gertdufe
tiab su berihtsn:
HI bes 1Sy1e.
rssaY. Gait
affisn Usiumnia 9os q oIsc. .......... IN
usHe Qtnc. Gns q electric. sk
Between Gait
~ aiiisH Gbas. Bolot GlaB pft..........f0olf
ssm sifeueu Waarls:
u0N Zine Ct Smp. 4. 1850. .t0etf
si1U Wtfr6Grfs x L. Der, 1s2s.......... ~
$3.50 Qtrc. e. g.. AVER. 1925. 2.......... %
Die Tiye.t .t,ren Der Columbia gaut &
earrings 60. babeH bic eew6bnlihe balbs
idbrIi6e Tipibenoe Don prosent uRo cine
Grtrds Tipioenoe pom 3 9rssent srfldrt,
sablbcr am Is. Suli.
saanftebenbe Tabene pon I'm bieiigen
Narft befnbIihen Bonos unb AstieH gitbi
bic offiMelen Euotirunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-28

~. Suni 1910. 26. Sunt 1909.
Gsissn, 30. 2 rotber lose l5ls
DsIi6forn, no. gsmif6tes 63: Toe
Hofer, Eo. 2 esmiitter neusr Ace 57s
Hesssn, Ro. 2 neuer. .80s 9Os
osu. 80. Iimottp :. .sl9.5o 1880
sDbtssp.
Der Tarst mar ftetia. gertauf. nur,
ben 713 HbIs. Ttfiinsr's Ginifsso Gooes
auf Der Bats pon 81 80 per Gal0ns.
Uvors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04
To MERGE YACHT AND
AUTOMOBILE CLUBS
Commodore Wilder Will Take UD
Proposition With Motorists
Very Soon.


commodore Charlie Wilder Of the Ha
wall Yacht Club is getting entbused
,ovar tho ;doa of ho,-;,,, -, 1r-r,l.,1.
y u JIG 'Iup merge win the yachts
men ; organization. He said Yesterday
that the McGrew Mace down At Afaa
Wa. met ~, ,>I.,,o .l,l,,. II,
:,
'"'"S"' '"e PIPoer'N hli2ht be leased
for reasonable rental and with mod
crate exnepse couId no cnnvartod into
an idaaI oI,,hbo,so trorr,- p,.a,..e,
INV ''''e'"iH u IHe 1a"a1 1dcHJ 'Iuo'
IS working on the club 5 balance sheet
so that when the two organizations get
toge+bar ~, tho rro,,os;+,on +ba ,.oob-,
g.
J'7' my ''"n"
HhahclaIIT
The club fleet. it was said Yesterday.
would appraise AT twenty Thousand doI-
loue =. 1,a4 :.
'''10 ny 'n'
automobile ciup anything Ike that To
transform the McGrew place into a
clubhouse. The vachtsmeu. Wilder ok
planned. were not bunch of million.
aires, and il was hard for them to raise
money, but they had a fleet of boats
that would enter into the consolidation
as a valuable asset. and the automobile
contingent could put up the equivalent
in finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04
DRAW UP BILL OF RIGHTS
FOR MAJOR LEAGUE MEN

CINCINNATI. September 16-The
d" bill of rights > of the major league
players, which Will be presented TO the
national baseball commission at its next
meeting, contains claims which may be
classed under these five different
clauses:
l. A clause in contracts declaring
them free agents. after playing in
one city for a limited term of years.
,. In case of dispute between player
and club owner over the size of the
player salary board of arbitration
to pass upon the case.
5. Representation on the national
commission.
4. Six months players contracts to
terminate at the end of the league sea-
son. or compensation for twelve months
of service if club owners insist on that
time for their contracts.
>. Freedom to play ball or engage in
athletic sports with teams other than
those in organized baseball after the
American and National league seasons
are over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04
TOO MANY ENTRIES FOR
THROUGH LONDON SWIM

LONDON, September 6.-The popular
ity OF the Through London swim
seems likely 10 rival that Of the Ok
ford and Cambridge boat race. Start
ing II Richmond lock. the swimmers
must pass through Kew. Barnes, Ham
mersmith. Putnev and Chelsea. fishing
near Blackfriars bridge. The banks ami
bridges all along the route were crowd
ed. spectators being three or four deep
in places The course is II miles 1000
yards long. Over 100 swimmers sent
in their names. but finally only fifty
four were accepted. as it IS quite i'm
possible to find room for so many as 100
IN the limited space at the start Be
sides entries from all over England,
there were competitors from Scotland,
America. South Africa and Holland.
Finally fortynine started, ana of these
twenty-seven completed the course, sew
en- being ladies' The winner, T. S. Bat
tersby of Wigan, created a record by
swimming the distance in 3h 21m. 21s.
The first lady home was Miss Carson
Of Leicester. whose time was 3h. sim.
25s., she finishing fifth. Last years win
ner. II. TAYLOR. finished second This
race is the closest on record Batters-
by winning by 800 yards, and although
this seems at first sight a very easy
win. 1t is not much in swimming race
of nearly fifteen miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04
S@Tm61 ~

and Prof. Percy y. Folsom. Lester
Marks and Kenneth AbIes. repre> ucing
the High school. supported the rule a
it stood. Stanley Livingston councled
leaving it 10 the honor ot each school
to decide whether student should be
barred from its athletic teams for back
wardness in studies and let the others
exercise full liberty of thought about
any school that violated their conf
deuce. The requirement. that each
school must furnish a list certified TO
that the standing of the men to par
tic'pate in the coming contest was salts
factory, Livingston held to cover this
point.
This Is not a matter for the league
10 control. = ne declared. ''Leave il to
the honor of each school. If an insti-
tuition allows a boy to play who is not
doing satisfactory work in the school
the other schools should have nothing
to say
The question finally resolved itself
into a motion as II whether the twenty
periods should be reduced to fifteen and
The vote being tie President Living
ston had to decide. and he sided with
the Highs and Hams retaining the
twenty period clause and the entire
paragraph as it stood last wear.
Then came the rule which as it stood
barred a student from playing on one
school team more than four years but
did not prevent his playing on another
, team Of the league after serving his
time on one. The High School men
proposed that the word one be cut out
50 that an athlete could only play four
years all together. After considerable
discussion Professor Schmutzler moved
that this rule and one barring post
graduates be eliminated entirely. Liv-
ingston supported this proposition as a
compromise which would have broken
the contending factions even, but Pro-
fessor Schmutzler's motion was lost,
'whereupon the College of Hawaii dele
gates withdrew.
Livingston then announced that Oahu
College would probably withdraw from
the league.
+ Young replied that the leagues ac-
ton would be taken up by the Oahu
College Athletic Association to decide
whether the college would endorse yes
terday's conclusions. Professor Folsom
then wanted to know if Oahu College
was the supreme court.
After the amusement had subsidized
Kenneth Ables proposed that some pen
atty be imposed for violation of the
eligibility rules.
Folsom said ''Make it forfeiture of
the game after two minutes of play.
This was put into form to cover any
kind of an athletic event and adopted
on motion.
Then another paragraph was drawn
up and added to the rules to bar any
one of the three schools from having a
voice in deciding matters relating to
a sport in which that particular school
was not participating except under the
eligibility rules. This rule was adopted
because Kamehameha is not entering a
football team this year, and it was not
thought proper that the Hams should
have a voice in deciding questions
which might arise between the Puns and
Highs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04
MYRTLES WANT To ROW
THE BARGE RACE OVER

The Nyrtles were crying yesterday
because they lost The barge race against
the Healanis last Sunday and they
want t. row II over again. Luther
Hough said that the crews that raced
sunday were not made up Of the same
kids that rowed two weeks ago. 1.-The
Healanis, he explained, "made US bar
two Of the boys who rowel in the crew
against the Healanis when we beat
them and they changed their own crew
They practically picked our crew and
their own, TOO. We let it go because
we thought we could beat them any
aay. We want to race the same crews
now that rowed when we beat the He
aIanis in that first race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04
PUNS MAY WITHDRAW FROM
INTERSCHOLASTlC LEAGUE
High School and Kamehameha Resist Their
Efforts to Modify Eligibility Rules
of Last Year

The IUteTscB0lastic League. cOmDris-
ING the athletic associations of Oahu
Colcg., the Mckinley High School and
the kamehameha Schools, sustained a
oig dent in It's triangular shape yester-
dav afternoon IL Il conflict over the
rules governing sports between the
three institutions. this coming at Il
meeting at Puuahou. and, unless tine
Oahu College Athletic Association
swallows bitter pill and looks pleas
ant there viii either be two inter
scholastic leagues this year. or none
at all
The controversy hinges on whether
Oahu College uuduly encourages arh-
Ietics to the disadvantage Of the High
school and the kamehameha Schools
or not. The High School athletes and
the Hams are combating the PROPOSE
ton that the Puns take athletes in as
students. simply requiring that they
take sufficient number of courses to
identify them with the school 50 that
they can participate in athletics and
that the star athletes are kept along on
postgraduate courses or otherwise be
vond the regular college term of four
wears chiefly for the purpose Of
strengthening their lineup against the
other school teams with whom they
compete The Puhs We're defending
themselves against restrictions which
the others. who We're in the majority,
successfully imposed, that would ex-
clude any student of Oahu College from
participating in the athletics under the
Jurisdiction of the Interscholastic
league whose standing in all the regu-
lar courses would not pass him as pro-
fcient in these studies and who has
already represented the same school
four years in the athletic field.
When the two motions We're carried
against the opposition of the Punahou
contingent Of the league it was an
nounced by Stanley Livingston, the
new president of the league, that he
had been given to understand that the
Oahu College Athletic Association
would withdraw from the league rather
than abide by the adverse rulings of
the majority on these issues. The Oahu
College representative stated that the
rules as adopted by the league would
be submitted to their association for
decision as to whether they would with
draw from the league or not. Alfred
Young, who, together with Professor &.
F. Schmutzler, represented Punahou, de
clared after the meeting adjourned that
Oahu College would probably withdraw
from the league.
In explanation he said that the big
universities in the States required a
higher standing in studies than Oahu
College graduated students on and that
those who intended to go to Harvard
or any other of the higher institutions
of learning had to take a postgraduate
course at PunahOu to enter the big
colleges. There were several students
at Oahu College, he said, who expected
10 90 TO Harvard and the rulings adopt-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04
WANT TO SEE SOMETHING
DOING IN FOOTBALL

The Marines have their football team
organized, and they want to see some
prospect Of getting into the game.
They like the idea of having Lorrin
Andrews call meeting of the Military
Athletic Association to try to get Fort
Shafter, Leleihua and possibly Fort
Ruger and the National Guard to join
in, and Andrews viii be asked to issue
the call. The town football players are
anxious to get into the scrimmage, and
would turn out either as a National
Guard team or as the Townies.
Then there is the College of Hawaii
eleven. They have been practising for
several weeks and seem a husky bunch.
The Oahu College boys have been at it
about two weeks now, and if Fort
Shafter, Leleihua or Fort Ruger can t
be induced to come onto the gridiron
the two college teams, the Townies and
the Marines might get together,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04
Eats We'll and
Sleeps We'll

kNoKN IN MEXICO CITY, CANNOT
SAY TOO MUCH IN PRAISE OF
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
FOR WHAT 1T HAS DONE FOR HER
IN BUILDING HER UP AND RI
STORING HER HEALTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04

The Woman 5 Auxiliary of the Out
rigger Club will hold its regular month
" meeting on the club lanai at Waikiki
this afternoon at three clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-04

"a
4 reuS
ar to tnaS
+be prob
the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29
NEW SCARFS= CONE
N MANY c |||[|.
Black Satin Is Still Popular
Both in America and
Abroad.
WHITE LINING THE LEADER
Syrian or Egyptian: Creations
Have Been Hurt by
Cheap limitations.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Of all the
accessories Of the up-todate wardrobe
no other is SO conspicuous-as the scarf,
for this useful adjunct is for both day
and night. The black satin scarf, that
came out as early as last spring, still
is craze here and abroad. Many
a woman who has gasped at the high
prices charged for such scarfs in the
shops has BEEN amazed at the cost
even when she has bought material
with which to make one.
Double faced satin duchesse might
be used, instead of black with separate
lining, but this is still more expen-
sive, the handsomest costing at least
81 yard in the width wanted. The
satin duchesse comes in lovely combi-
nations, black with white, myrtle
green and reseda, marine and cadet
blue, two tones Of brown, two tones
of rose, two tones of gray, wistaria
and light violet and dozen other
combinations of two-tone or chame-
leon character. If colored lining is
used with the scarf, it should be Of
the tone most conspicuous in the hat
or gown.
Tho White Lining Popular.
The white lining has been liked best
ever since the scarf first appeared,
and it still is the leader.
The ends of the scarf are shirret:
more often than not and finished with
long tassels, but because the tassels
have been used 80 much other fin
ishes are springing up.
The scarfs have been worn with
one end thrown over the shoulder.
while the other hung straight at the;
side, or they have been knotted in all
sorts of ways at the side or front.
Any number of attractive shoulder
throws are cropping out. One of the
oldest is the silk Persian printed
square, cut in half and edged all
around with marabou. At each side
and in the front there are slashes,
through which novel little straps that
close it at the front are threaded.
The Syrian or Egyptian scarfs, hand
riveted with gold and silver, have been
initiated in cheap creations SO that
they have been somewhat hurt, but
of all scarfs there is none that more
generally is becoming.
Persian Silks In Many Shades.
Persian printed silks come for scarfs
in all the desirable color combinations
for day or night. use and they make
up at smaller expense than when
bought ready made. Oriental counters
have silk crepes and have sheerer
weaves that may be made into lovely
shoulder throws at small outlay Of
time or money. They are best hem,
stitched or bordered with Persian
hens, the Persian being cut in: bands
from piece Of silk. II the. bands
are fagotedt on they are better than
applied more plainly. i ~
The filmy white Nuremberg shawls
and searfs; made of the; sflkiest wool
that comes to the. market and, in the
most open stitches, is being used with
tinted thin silk Innings for lovely little
head throws and for scarfs and capes.
They are new to most Of the depart.
iment stores and often are mistaken for
Shetland.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29
An Antiseptie Child.

Little Walter was always. carefully
guarded against germs. The telephone
was sprayed, the drinking utensils
|steriHzed. and public conyeyances and
places were forbidden. a..
Father, he said one night, in tone
of desperation, do you know what !
am going to do when grow up?"
WHAT" asked his father, preparing
himself for the worst.
Il am going to eat germ."-Suc-
Ecess Magazine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29
To, Our Customers.

/ Do not forget to come to our store
Friday, Saturday or Sunday, Sept. 30;
Oct. l and 2. We will have on sale
all our 40 cent homemade chocolates
Lat II cents per pound. Also all home
made candies at II cents per pound.
The candy is the same only the price
bis different. The Olympian Candy
Kitchen. 1@ -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29

"Why didn't you stay. to ascertain
how badly the man was injured?" de-
manded the Judge.
why" explained the chauffeur. 81
knew could find out from the daily
papers"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29

Tho Broadway GIDEON Tonight.
The performance at the Broadway
Odeon tonight will be before and after
the mass meeting at the University. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29

Let Alba T. Fountain INSURE
your property. Five good companies. .
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29

John Galpin, prominent young
farmer of Haskins, was in town Sat
urday.
"A new line of Mems Trousers,
$1.50 to s4.00 the pair. Just in.
Splendid values. FULLER'S.
Lewis Finch, Jr., wife and family,
Bert Finch, wife and baby and VIM.
Slater, Jr., were Sunday guests of
VIM. Slater and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Rulapaugh
of Waterville, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Slater Mrs. Rulapaugh is Mrs.
Slater's sister.
The appropriation bill passed by
the Ohio Senate and referred back to
the house for concurrence provides
for $4,000 for the manufacture of hog
serum. This is an increase of $4,000
over the previous appropriations.
In over one-third of the counties
in this state it is reported that sheep
are dying off rapidly from what is
known as the noclule disease. The
disease was imported into Ohio from
Western states and is very contag-
ious.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
A. c. FULLER.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Teachers of Wood County:
The secretary of o. T. R. c. for
Wood county, is ready to issue cer-
tificates to those who have completed
the required reading for 19O9-191O,
viz:
Standards of Education-Chambe
lain.
Nature Study and Life-Hodge.
Henry V-Shakespeare.
In American Fields and Forests
Thoreau, etc.
Do not write the secretary until
the required reading has been com.
pleted. If your reading had been
with local circle, get the leader or
president to certify to it.
Each teacher should name the
books read and make a plain state
ment that he has finished all the re-
quired reading. This will make fur
ther correspondence unnecessary.
D. A. HAYLOR,
Secretary o. T. X. c., Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29

Miss Martha Wellstead spent
Friday with the Misses Anna and
Susie Jeydorf
+ Mrs. Dennis Clark of Toledo,
spent Friday with her parents, Chris.
Knerr and wife.
Mrs. L. HI. Harbauer and children
of Pemberville, have returned home
after a weeks visit with Perrysburg
relatives.
Rev. G. w. Taneyhill will deliver
the address before the graduating
class of the Tontogany High school
next Sunday evening.
Lawrence Eckel entertained at
dinner on Sunday John Langendeffer
and wife, Fred Yeck, wife and John
Spohn, wife and son Hugo, of Tole-
do, and Geo. Pauken and family of
Maumee.
On Sunday. May 29, the Memo
|
| Civil war and also soldiers of the
Spanish war will be given by Rev.
G. w. Taneyhill in" the city hall of
Pemberville.
| The annual Mite box opening of
the Woman's Missionary society of
the Methodist church, will be held in
the church parlors on Wednesday,
May 4th. at 2:15 p. m. A special
program has been prepared and every
one is cordially invited.
Recital will be given by Mrs. Au.
drey spangler Mortland at the town
hall, Wednesday evening, May 4th, un
der the auspices of the G. E. Society
Of the Evangelical Church. The pro
gram includes humorous, dramatic
pathetic and musical selections.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29

Miss Dora DeVerna of Bowling,
was the over Sunday guest of Miss
Mabel Shipman.
The Imperial Club, a fine smoke
for nickel, is Wetzels latest and
it's dandy smoke.
MIR. and Mrs. D. D. Snyder were
over Sunday guests of Mr.. Snyder's
son, d. H. Snyder and wife of Toledo
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fahrer and
son Raymond, took Sunday dinner
with VIM. Wellstead and family.
There will be an entertainment,
box supper and debate held at the Ho-
bart school, THURSDAY evening, May 3.
B. ]. Wise and family, Mrs. B.
Showers and son Henry, of Roachton,
and Dorothy and Inez Shoemaker OF
Bowling, visited B. F. Spilker and
family Sunday.
FOR SALE-One black horse, s
JSAAo oAu, wight IoUO VIC
standard bred mare. with foal, weight
1900 pounds. On old Robt. Barnes
place. John Bostorf
.-"American Lady, American
Gentleman and Star Brand Shoes are
worthy of your consideration when
you need shoes.
A. FULLER.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church will be held at 200 p. M, on
Friday, May 9Th, at tn, home of Miss
Mcknight.
The programme will consls chiefly
of reports of the Presb terial meeting
to be held at Bowling Green on the
two days preceding.
All interested are cordially invit, d
be present.