davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06

Last Sunday between the Christian
church and home in the country, a. pearl
Sunburst breach. Diamond in the cen.
ter with pearls around Liberal reward
for its return tc this Office
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06
Mrs. Maude Mackey Walker
Hair Dressing Parlor.

Bring your combings and have them
made INTO braid, transformation pieces
puffs and other hair pieces. | can afford
to do this work at reasonable price
with my new machinery which incurs
greater rapidity and less expense. Hair
dyed, braids restored to original color.
Highest prices paid for combings. Office
phone 545: home phone POP. Two doors
above Stockton's drug store. 4-20-lm
Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell it. jy I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06
Farm Notes

- ="
A Montgomery county
farmer bought three gifts,
paying $27 for them. From
these hogs he got meat for a
large family, the value of the
butchered hogs being fully
1925. He sold ten shoats. av-
eraging 2l9 pounds, for $219,
and has three sows left, one
with eight pigs and one due
to farrow in a few days, all
valued at SIS. A total of s.
from investment of S27 in one
year. All of which goes to
show that it pays to raise
hogs now days.
In Montgomery county dur
ing the last week the follwing
sales of cattle were made for
delivery in September: S.
English Anderson sold $50
1,500 Id. steers to S. S. q Co.
of New York City, at z cents;
Biggstaff g. Cockrell sold 140
l, $50 Id. steers to same party
at Z cents; Col. Gatewood sold
100 /, $50 ID. steers to Lebus
q Co., of Indianapolis at 7 cts;
A. S. Hart sold to local buyers
90 l,450 ID. cattle to Swift &
Co., of Chicago at z cents.
Exported cattle: r. e. Triton
sold 16O l, $50 Id. steers to S.
S. & Co., New York City, at
z cent. Sharp Bros. sold 165
l, $50 ID. cattle toSwift IL Co.,
of Chicago, at z cents.
The Winchester Sun.Sen-
final makes some tellin g
points in the following editor
ial:
Kentucky could learn some
valuable lessons from the
newer States, Colorado for
instance. There is but one
tax collector for each county.
He collects all the taxes on
the property assessed and
distributes the money to the
respective departments. For
this he gets one per cent of
the amount collected. We
pay six or seven times as
much for collecting taxes in
Kentucky.
In travelling through Col
orado last year we were i'm
pressed by the good roads.
Upon inquiry we were in
formed that convicts ma de
the roads. We saw them at
work on the roads, but did
not know that they were con
yicts; they wore no strips,
and there were no guards. II
they leave they are recaptur-
ed and returned to prison
walls. The work on the out.
side is so much more agree.
able that we were informed
by the officials that it was
rare that escape was attempt.
ed. How would it do to elect
practical men for the next
Legislature to succeed the
politicians?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06

The new Ayers Hair Vigor will certainly
do this work, because, first OF all, it de-
stroys the germs which are the original
cause OF dandruff. Having given this aid,
nature completes the cure. The scalp is
restored 10 perfectly healthy condition.
Maids BY thoJ. c. Aver Co. Lowell, lzsss.--
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06
ravelerS.

Madison National Bank sells Travel
er's checks issued by First National
Bank of Chicago. Good the world over.
jne15 Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
>EW TORk 4. E. CANES TO-D,Y.
BIE Enir, In AZ thr Events Two special
Contests Nd6ied 20 the Programme.

The New YORK e Will hold IT, eighty
hrh games THIS afternoon A. TrAver
Island and only fine weather will be needed
for great day. sport The clubs entire
team which won the Metropolitan cham
pionshipS re'rn'ly viii he On hand with the
champions and tracks from other clubs
to extend them Two special contests
have becn added TO the already lengthy
programme aud they are throwing he -
pound weight from stand without follow
and throwing The Iavehn Both are handi-
caps tho 80 having a four foot limit and
the Iavelin a limit ~ fifteen feet II - the
dope that nev records will be made IN
each The - for height. the hammer
he discus and me other teld items should
10 very interesting
The track competition Nill all h~ keenly
contested, hut perhaps one ~ the best
will he the $50 wards handicap Harry
Gi-slng tho metropolitan champion IN
tends to --e how he will fare against the
record The frsf event Will be called
promptly At ~ . 'ln'k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
HAUVAUD-YALE IN GOLF FINAL
M, ID>ON tND HINTER INTER-
IOILEGIlTE sim HORS.
u.r,ard Man Keats STANLEY hr 'p.
white Hunter Puts out srrkel. the
TtIrhsI,ier. n, . and serkel Plays
..rand Game IN NsTnlRg Round.

u,.rr, sept ~ After the spirited
-.ls,y of 'hr.a DAYS tho final tomorrow
= r. intercollegiate. Golf Associations
,t,,a.a championship A. bhs hss"N
.,,, NIB will he hot ween Y e. Davidson
,,I,-,a-d and Robert T. Hunter 81 Yale
o.. ali I'd. onI, the fourth time In the hfte"n
...,.,,.. 81 the nnal that u has been be
.....r harvard and Vale entrants In
.,.- rrUu Reid. jr Of Yale won from
a ,u'tiug. Ir year later
..rrl- Ut Harvard beat R"id.
and ., rant. n IAnd-ley scored Tor the
,......rr over Z harie- HitchcoCS, Jr. The
....,,.., 100 ha- bern two to one for Harvard,
.,.,, ...r.-.grr b. not an indeN tn m" result
90. ru ....-ruu', or any other golf match
r..r 80 earlier contests. It will he at
...r. .. Iulc-
r.. .i.r,ard man lowered tho standard
-, ....- stanley m the srmi-h final hv M
,.. rr. match In which IA" Harvard
s. .a- down a. the tNcltth. where
r. ..rn nt.-rd short put Ne e,rned
Be-. ..u 'ne fourteenth. due 10 the better
.u.... .. she uitch. a shot DAVID plays
o.. .'a,'Iou
r... fa'yed tho fifteenth m good a.
an. ..-, 'hr short hole in -. hut here each
,... .. -ra puts Nfier the seconds to the
....lr..u'h they we're both short of the
.rr,l ~,anleN lavIng bis approach safe
,..a O. nuf Davidson holinz from ~ Yards
Of tn. thai won the match. stanley
"a. r.u.srrd on hts third for the home
hoe r.' Davidson was veil On with the
r,. stanley pitched up 80 well that he
.s.,sa ru b. hut u Wa~ M Use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
RECORD ~ LEVIN.TON.
intrinsic Runs 0n- NIIe and go Yards In
ia rs.

IFNiNsTDV. ~. sept - WIN fine
weather. a fat track and large 'ro~d
in attendant. this. the fourth dsv ~ The
fall meeting 81 the ksntucky As-o"iat ION
wa one OF the best Ia the fourth race
or Tires y-Ar-ul q nllis- ~ Ous niis and
saveniy yard-. Ethel - went to he thre..-
she rearhed the hill -he began 80 ttfr and
~. defeated by Intrinsic in the fa-' tins
IL 1 ~ as. setting "a new track oecOfd for the
disian'~.
Ttrst HAre Our milo snd N yards TWtigh'
Queen. 10 Thomas. Vob Alice Hard. III
Warren. -scond GrrenbrdEe. TO- tMrTaEgaT'
third Time. 4. As Miami Otilo. SPINDLE.
Pro-a. Ail.e Hudss Walton. Osiiiots. Queen city
and OuNe El
second Race rive furiOngs Jim Muls ihui.
iOS Martin. won CoiatOn u. Thomas. -econd
merle. Buttsr Hal. VamAEam. star Btake. Hickey.
PiAn Ryan Biinkin. H0y iiAutt SnerIer. JOhn
giigorr. TrAn-om and Blair itagEieS also ran
THIRD Race SiG iITionE- HOyal captive. 100
Kennedy Won Dainty Dame. i0s WATeni
-rrond Chapuitep~~. ia Howard third. Tirne
o. p Merrsk. King Of Nolo. Hrins. JeAnn-
Arc UIrAr, MrAndfsWs. Olyia Nickel camel
,ltir~ Grain and Mr. Marian Moore Ai-O ran.
lourth RACE one mile and y ards intrinsic
IA tsldI T'usi 10 ia Mons fsin'. s-rca1
Iausils iui Martha third. Time. ia as
uAnGaretta ai-o rem
lif'h RACE sS furiongs lima ino 'Koerneri
Won NllEinic. iD rrhomsg ,scond Eastern
Ni'c Dals ,rr' Hello onda And OuuAndeT
also ran
ssh nacs Ors mile ana = sixteenth Mans
10 .fsoossi von Had News 10 fRrtrn ~~rond
Stois pin ~ lhomssl third Time. ia as
Denver Siri hnd ~ RED also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
Yacht IlnDSiieaps.

Theodore GTanbery. the handicapper NJ
tho b.2dicap yacht class. has announced
the allow ance- In the races TO ba sailed this
afternoon at New Rochelle These will h.
the last races ofthe season. The Allowance
are a. follows
first ID, ision Juahita. :. c Hunter. Interim
~ y Xavier. and Crescent 4. G. Hill. ! per cent
each Dutrhe.. J. Palmer, "a. Noios. q r.
hensoa 2. More Joy. " Chids, . Mandsrer
" v. Budd. and EsseH. y Ginen. a. zach
sally IL. A. T. Biark
second ntyiSloa Fearless. n n Stoddsrd. and
Tanya. J. Cahill. o. Quest .. Z. Nulte. NAlAlua.
u T.. stone snd Red Wing. i.oeNy Craze, y
per cent each Scud. q. y. GrHnbrTy. :. Mist
} Norris. ~ Nslad. burns. Z. Little Peter.
I. \ Sleyn, 5: Bet0uin. " }. FOwber. and DiIie.
~ " Houek. q zach
Third division Rascal III. $ 6 Hopkins, ..
Busy Rec. " l.. CuthbeIt, "a per cent p~Amnlad
!. " Dyer Robin Hood :. q Y. Garland. Iolly
Roger. w. NOrth Tomboy III. - \. penaas.
snd howio mccarthy. 81 each Chinook.
Fourth Division vlctory. ~ \. Jackson. "
r III noi klsE h9'den y : Rics
sha l.. W. BERN. :. RameA. y l.. toward, and
InsuTEenL z. n Cutting. - earn Sybilia T. y
shocE, =. Graee ~. J = Lambden a. Reno
sha y e W. Nolas. $; Gssrdia. panfsi Bscoa. a
Fifth Diyision Salas. " Pendss. n Mis,
nodesy ~ \ SwarL - per cent. Nimbus III.
.. y. SchWartx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
Racing IN England.

SpsrTTI Clb'T DItTIfCa - rHE SrN
IuNBUN. sept y The race for the
NeV bury Autumn cup Of $50 -oVereigus
~ New bury TO-DAY Was won nv the Barone~S
dc Brenen'- Admiral Togo III who Was
two lengths m front OF Lionel Robinson :
l-' 'ali The la'ter heat &. D Howard's
MllonyN head for the place Nine horses
ran The hetttng a. = 10 taRainzt Admiral
Togo III To- to ~ against Last call and
q 10 Z against NilOnvN
h- rae" Tor the autumn Produce stakes
81 .usU -oN pf"Tgns won nv Mr. FaiTie :
tyluS. ridden Nv Maher Sir v Ba--' :
WoTth'- IangtOn third 4 neck separated
the "a inner and the second horse and there
we're three lengths hef Ween the second
and third Eleven horses ran The hot
Ting va 70 against Cyllius. TOTO against
the Sceptre hlly and 100 Ia - against lang
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
To Coarh to south Nor~aIs and nacs

The Morris How1att coach Mggns' = fo
make run To south Norwalk. conn to-
day and return 10 this citv tomorrow
u has been engaged ~ ". o. Mys.tt.
y ,. !. Gaynor. ". 7 Taylor. John e.
i.onsstnls. GEORGE 7 Boggs u T.. Skut,'id.
y X. Pul-ifer. Moi bowman. ".
wArinE. Gurney e.. Gu-. wilired Jay. and
Morris Hewlett viii drive. The start vii
b" made from the HoilInd HOUSE 80 n.u
o'clock and the first change of hof--- viii
be AZ TraveTr Island The party vii -
the guests Of ! Moi Bow man at luuJ hron
at the GTeenwich country Club The 500
Ond change of horses Stll he At stamford,
and At O'Clock the coach viii reach the
ShOrehaven Inn, where the party viii -
entertained by Walter VI Young until the
next day. when the return trip all be ~ Idc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

500 rsI .rd Hunter halNed the first two
Fr.s- no . and :. the Vale man ou each hay-
.rr t -st"u or eight foot put to win The
r.,f 80 greens were dt-a-t rous to Seckcl
..- b.. ~ mi"d himself on he third and took
mes t.ut- on the fourth. Hunter being up
N. me- 49, N the lin. On his SECOND for tho
F'f4 n..' ~, kel had two I'm" shots and won
10 miss on "A short put cost him the
s.n. efI,n they halV,d m 3 and they also
urca, even ia the turn with Hunter - ~
. rr -. kel ran down a htfeen foot pui
f.f pic on the ninth They also halVcd
'f. tent. 100 4 Se"kel here nearly holing a
.npg 80" Tor N"
thor. va cotton on every hole after thiA
Z tu Hu. straight shots made the eleventh
a . % Ir tor SeCkel and they were even
NaN me PrincstouiAn missed his pat for 3
o. 'n' fwolf'h and q pulled drive and Two
..H'. uuf uf bounds bN hooks made = nash
q. fn. fNHrfrsn'h for him and Hunter WAS
: o. lever second over the harm after
= .."sd driN" mad. Se'ksl winner NJ tho
T. rr".ufN Iu . hut " was hts last success
uuu'rr regaIned hl- lead OF up by holing
p .v,rfN foot pui for on the fifteenth.
7 ,ui anne 20 the titlsholder'- reign On
'.. .toT' sixteenth. for he Was IN the brook
'..pr no -" and dropping for a stroke. then
r skIuE ne green and g"ti.ng tNelN" loot
H... OH. alish pui down Tor THIS Na- not
=. 90 enough for Hunter holed on" uf nine
u '.H f"'t for } and the match.
ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
Curran l. Trainer At MerrersbarE.

To replace Alvin Kraenzlein ~ coach
Of the track athletes. James CuTran has been
appointed. lie has helped out Mike
Murphy AZ Penn With his distance men
for sOme time Kraenzlstn " Al Michigan.
succeeding Keens Fitzpatrick. who has
charge a. Princeton-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
GRAND CIRCI RACES.
Independence BoN PAGES Three Heats
Hrtter Than 7OG

tOLrMBJs. OHIO. Sept % independence
Bov. winner 81 PAGES here AZ the Grand Cir-
cont meeting un MONDAY and Iue-daN
featured i"-dIr- programme by tak,ng
the ~ pace "a straight heats III we're
VA better than - aud the race stands 49,
the fastest Of tho NseE
Sc,aura. driven by Fred Hvds ~ Har'
ford Conn vas me pick ~ The ? Is 'rotters
and WOu without tToubl" IA slow time
Fred = an Illinois PAGER. dropped 'hs md
die heat ia the - event 80 Dttl aud thus
race had 10 go over until saturday
The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
II Reasons Why Business
Men Should Replace Horse
drawn Vehicles With Stude-
baker Eleetries:

Goa lsus 70 aanssin-
2 ca dow s.bls spsee required 10
ens-hAh.
, ReS.se isws e.rs.kess and Gu,
down zposs q dn~en and
wagon bsyN
Z Cav. Es.a~ Length Of Srrv'ee.
5 Each does the~osk OF 81 leaa
two hosse-vehscie.. snd so@e6mes
Ihree.
6 Wosklns hosn 81 . day not
kmaed
J Les hampsssd and delayed N
eo9seaed Gakc.
8 Require len ,pses Eos IosdsE
ssvs 6ae n loading sas unload
nG hold ~oss.
2 Move elesn and s.na.sy-iasure
dsLvery Of pa< Isses n same con.
dihoa - they leave the sore
10 MsLe possible erieunoe Of free
deb~-vy l'md, Il 9 lower cost.
n An rndhesnon Of pogressSesesA
and . good advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
English Da,,. Cup Char,.os. w,,ndr.wp

Snsriai CIbs DSspsish 10 THE SIN.
IoNpoN. sept. - The English Lawn
Tennis Association has formally withdraw n
it, challenge for the Davis tennis cup and
will therefore not par'icipat. In the games
la Aust Tslia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

..H o. mo matches m Tho second round
'ar' Pro- close finish Se"kel Was the
'HrUsf of tho morning The tfiehOidsT
Q led fr"n ~ though tu dspo-c h,m ms
-. would to- hoIe 49, task To giN %
.. .H mute he D. he frtn, riOu man only lost
2 -.Nfh. where he fook 'hT''. puts HAVING
p .s" md shining tho o'n"r- tie backed
. ..f trfNe ~ br such "'gN"F IRON shots thai
vr ' Er""u- he had pI'r from distance
e.. .ar rs Renfv ieai for 3 or tie had
o. Hu no a. ard ninth and was 50 out and
. Nuung ~ ~e' kr| had three puts On
f.H fNeiftu and pulled the drive 70 the
Z -.a.ufh leaving him up and to go
2 .trn u - fp. ing H nd on ne 80 ward
. zenith. h'ro bunker guards he green
'.|. % he Old time 'pr- So heI earned
p Boz '..u." and tad me-" roll 20 the green.
= f.U ...,. MO- o. .-fv 'puf rU' for a ii-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

Nr..u vas up With Davidson a. M.
"l rIr The latter had command hv the
49,. eat a. ths. twelfth lie held n 10 "a.
'e.r'I hat not bV any neCromanCy Of the
~ 'ur Nar'tn threw away the thirteenth
H' ''t''"ufh hy over approaches -timN
.. HH"r topping his second Martin had
ar IN ~" seventeenth. a. Davidson
...H mo UtIt Roth played the home
Nth weak nerves. Martin squarIug
Iv Ny q Martin pulled his second
II bounds On the eNtra hole and II vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

... .oand 4 SecAel Princeton. heat
f1 ~ fAr by Z and y r. D.. Hunter
o. ..-. 3 g. IA Princeton. hy : and I. q &
..' 80 heAi ? M1s~er. Vale. hy 40.
.... 4apn HaTt ard heat }. : Martin. Dart.
uiurtc"n nnIss
..H. hound X ? hunter beat \ Se~kel
e. DAtidspn beat G.. 4. STANLEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

a. log .af dog. hs.' cen tho rwo Yale
~'.uI.s ami Ns.,ar. fI. latter u.V
$500 YEAR Maine champion amt N.
."r ,pUu1rafINely uuhuuNn except
MINER golf ~tlui"E mai The lead ~
..g and stood o. uu NIfh I'D 20 No-ssr
r -..41r"d y lfh a N auu e. The la~' unusual
-'tr."v mat" tv"Ufv foot U4i on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

.s. '"rnd x ? Hunter beat \ Se~kel.
30 e. Davidson beat g. 4. STANLEY
rau' amateurs accepted invita-
nod uttered on the LINKS Of the Tuxedo
.-...dav. and " \ travis Of Garden
.. 100 100 hiS reputation A. - high
'.. r- ~ |uning score hOnoT- iu
~ rprnd 81 'h~inNltattOu iOurua-
.. furw.f national and met ropol-
900 r"tufus4,i a card Of -, -. -,
H roh- better than the total
Iu-. IT,. 81 EdgeNai"r. ~"
.u b" holder
.,.. -,ual nv Itation tournament
..|f t'-..It united ia ~ nts -
-' enough - hli three
prgsIa- Of Nassau finished
'a- ~ fuuud vIih -. while
.H.. .' t4r.i.u CIV. Louis l.iN-
r. N.-'r'upk aud Z l.s.p - the
fr .Hra.s -..ur"l-d INTO IN" first
..r.. ra.nd r,l- 'Len IN order
". '.rm" lr eliminating Living
HHg : w.,rget.n, Nhli. bonglaS
f..'- 'ullst. hv b"atinR the
u.f fp Tie. hardest fought
o.. HH. lad o" ana g.. 4. Gresn-
u r'- lf"v n"r" ali square ~
fIa r.Iuf. and four eNtra holes
rI .H' pa" I.-. - ned he verdict
Hf. o.. md 'lI- morning Travis
.. ruI Douglas Will clash With
.-ar. .rmrarv follow
Voter A. Travis. Garden CItv
fr ,uisago. - ~ -
....r. - - q Z Grsrnwa,
~ Thomas Morris
no. Iu..- living Nr-thrao.
''tlO. o. - - IOhu v
#r.Uyr Tsii ]. tcio O. o. -
Do. "r.rHruos g. ~ - Granville
$50 g" e.. D. NardOnl.u Tar
Watson ~ kHitHsrgI
H.Hruau Morris ,D.uf' o.
...f'. Nassau. g. o. - GorI0u
H..H "a
sent TYNsIo g. e. - a. O.
. - g. crosby T4sedo
Hrrrr. recent g. - 90 -
a i0rden Hartman
.. .. T tprdoU Tuxedo O.
.Ha Hcfip 90 % Iu1
go f1E6t iiFsi 70. NJ Trs,I-
snu rn pIH. Ire test
.ulesI NHfI heat Ihorras
gle hra' gvans ~
.. rr. M uyuglas beaf Pei
mon HsHf Wh''ne. uu
"... .I-.oU. 40 Naf.or
'..' round hartman No..
RI. p .1 UHF Macon beat krrf
iur hsst rsnn S 90 am !
. .'af tTOsuy. W and 20 pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

Watch for them!
New York business should not fail to avail thu
opportunity witness the greatest demonstration of
cial Vehicles given in America
The of these Sc of total of II
fact that business becoming awake to the
efficiency and reliability of automobiles for delivery
baker Eectrics in particular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
DAVID LuRlNs SUCCESS.

David Lubin. today millionaire
and one of CALIFORNIA; great mer-
chants and philanthropists, was
brought to America, when a child, by
a widowed mother. He sold papers,
learned a trade in the Ghetto of
New York and at length went to
California. There in time he estao-
lished the great merchandising bust
ness of Deinstock & Lubin, with
houses in Sacramento and San Fran
cisco. He founded the California
Fruit Growers Association, which
made it possible through cooperation
of the fruit raisers and the railroads,
to place California fruits in every
market of the country.
Then Lubin became interested in
whea7. When he had produced a
crop he went to the San Francisco
buyers and got their price.
"If I sell for that l lose money" he
said. who decides that price for
me?"
The dealers shrugged their should
ers, but could not answer his ques-
ton. They knew that was the days
price, based on quotations from the
Chicago Board of Trade.
Lubin went to Chicago, and was
told that the board of trade received
it's quotations from New York. He
went to New York, and learned that
it's prices came from Liverpool. He
went to Liverpool and there found
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
KING GEORGES TROUBLES

have to cultivate the Prince of Wales.
The remark came to the Princes ears,
and he was very angry. Now that he
is king he has shown his resentment
of it. People generally feel that Sir
Alfred has been rather harshly pun
ished for an error of taste, for, in adj
dition to being an eminent surgeon,
he has done an immense amount of
charitable work in connection with
the hospitals and has refused to ac-
cept fees from a number of distin-
guished officers whom he knew would
have difficulty in paying them.
King George is having a little trou-
BILE in arranging his household. His
decision to retain Lord Knollys as an
additional private secretary to help
Sir Arthur Bigge, who has been his
personal secretary for years, has Civ
en- offense to Bigge, and the two Off
Gals do not work well together. If
they do not compose their differences
it would surprise no one if they
should both find themselves out in
the cold, for the King is developing
into a veritable martinez.
He is also having a good deal OF
difficulty in holding the balance be
tween his wife and his mother. Queen
Alexandra has apparently not yet
realized that she is now second to
her daughter-in-law, and she is in
clined to assert herself on every pos
siLle occasion She still retains
Buckingham Palace as a residence
and apparently has no immediate in
tention of leaving it. King George
has behaved with admirable forbear'
ance, and so far there has been no
open friction. but unless Queen Alex
andra realizes the change in her
station he may have to ask her 20
give way to him Marlborough
House. while good enough residence
for the heir to the throne, is too small
and inconvenient for the great house
hold and mass of business which de-
wolves upon the King.
It. has been decided finally that the
coronation will take place neX5 May
at the earliest possible date after
the anniversary of King Edward
death. and that Immediately after II
the Duke of Connaught will sail for
Canada to take up the duties OF wee
roy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

scattered that the Williams players
were unable to tally more than one
run to an inning, while Amherst al
most invariably sent three or more
runners scurTying across he plate.
After four hours of steady playing,
during which the teams struggled for
twenty-siX innings, with undated in.
terest on the part of large crowd of
spectators, the players went off the
field and entered into a conference.
After a short discussion Williams
came to the conclusion that the lead
of forty-one runs was too much to over
come before sunset, and the game was
decided finished. Amherst was ac-
cordingly declared the winner
The news of the victory reached
Arherst about IL o'clock that night
by special messenger, who went
through the streets shouting. Am
herst wins, 73 to 32!" In those days
the first recitation was scheduled at
6 o'clock in the morning, before the
chapel exercise, so the students went
W DNA 'OlllNN nat CclA llCl Ollclll lllOSt VI
the present generation. A big crowd
had stayed up late waiting to hear
the result of the game, but all were in
bed by 1890 o'clock, tired of waiting
and all was quiet when the messenger
arrived with the tidings of victory.
The report quickly circulated
through the town, and excitement was
! aroused to the highest pitch. The
students hurriedly dressed. A delega-
ton was appointed to see President
Stearns an ask permission for a gene
raj celebration, a precaution which is
not always taken in these days. 1t
happened that the president was out
of town, but his daughter Miss
Stearns and ask permission for a gene.
need Of taking some notice of the vic
tory, and gave the consent. At once
the bells of the college were set ring
ing and bon-fires were lighted. The
rest of the night was spent in cheer
ing the victorious players and cele-
Erating the great occurrence. Thus it
appears that from it's infancy base ball
aroused spontaneous enthusiasm in
| American educational institutions.