davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

pmxeers bring over representative eroupa
q Metle's women catch az zone few ldeaa
aud explo.t them monoseaoualy
even N Par.s tbs - true Of the crowd.
but 90 has been - q the hst % exceptions
70 greater thsrs and q PAr.s an AAsants
With q great drsSsnakeT behind her 20
i've her conhdsaos doss not hsa,tats 20
~ In tina face ~ accepted modes.
q lssser from q PaPs correspondent sse
these Thoughts s,irrns she ~rcts e.
smart soc.al functions during the last
Month and pa-+,culGrlV ~ me ,cslestss seen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-05
zrvrT, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.

NO|THT = kIBILLTN = E0Um 2
Walty building, 1913
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-05
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser

Entered at the Postoffice at Honolulu,
7. H, as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year. Sl2.UU
Advertising Rates on Application.
Published every morning except Sun
lay by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO, LTD.
Won Holt Block, No. SIS South King St
c. s. CRANE Msnager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-05
J. h. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchaa;

FOR SALE-Fine residence =.
taula avenue, near McKinley =
School. Five bedrooms: electric n.
wood, gas and hot water; larps =
room-all mosquitoproof and may
improvements. Servants quarter !
Price $1,000, on easy terms.
COTTON-See me for informatin
trip to experimental farm.
2o2 McCandless Bldg. Tel n
w. L. HOWARD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-05
BARGAINS IN REAL Esrtr,

Fine lot with small cottage, a..
''r So per mo, on Young st.-sSs
49, Two :. story house @oS with lot, los ~
House and lot on Liiiha St-.,..
\ very large lot and LARGE s slN
able house in best repair. on Xiv; ,"al'
$1,000. Ains \,
Small neat cottage and small !,
Palama.-$l600. 10 {
An acre ground with SPRING On,
Portable small cottage, Kalib; W Tau 9
$500. ale!
New house and lot (I00xl5O, ), F.,
anu Tract.-S2000. !" NJ
Small cottage ana lot (lorv,nn
bearing fruit trees, Nuuapn n.
$3.50. rae
Improved and unimproved lots
parts of the town. al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-05
STOCK EXCHANGE
Gap lSl. E1
Paid Up Nti Bid Ask
NANE OF st. Ok.

Honolulu, Tuesday, january 4. 1910.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Is the ZANE of a German chemical,
one of the many valuable ingredients
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexame-
thy is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
uric solvent and anti-septic for the
urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
promptly atthe first sign of kidney
trouble and avoid a serious malady.
q. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after January 1st, 1911, all day visits
Sl.50 per visit and night visits 500.
Country visits will be ST. 90 per mile
from P. NJ. until A. M. will pc con-
sidered night visits.
q. e. STRICKLER J III. VoGEL "a. u.
FRTTsEHE GEO F. REINEKE GEO. B ].
WEISER ]. Z. sCHoCH.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
,,iliftsf. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OF Interest in The City.

\ + + +
The Glee and Mandolin club of the
state university will give a program
at Turner Hall Tuesday Dec. q.
The Broadway crockery sale will
close Dec. 23rd. Be sure and get their
prices.
Prof. P. r. Johnson, supt. of
schools at Winthrop will spend the
holidays in this city.
Miss Mollie Collins has accepted
position as bookkeeper and steno-
grapher with the Columbia Clothing
Co.
The increasing attendance at
Browns Business College New Ulm
is good evidence that this school is
giving splendid satisfaction. Next
term opens Jan. 3. 5l-52
Mike Elsner, who has been on the
And. Biebl farm in West Newton, has
leased his farm and moved to this
city. His sister, Mrs. Rosa Franta,
will keep house for him.
Mrs. Chas. Hauser of st. Paul was
a guest at the home of DR.. Fritsche
Thursday and Friday and also atten-
ded the Pfaender party Thursday eve
ming.
For Christmas presents go to
Theo. Mueller. He carries the largest
assortment of tobacco pouches, snuff
Boxes, cigar holders and all necessa
ries for smoking den.
The State Board OF Examiners for
professional certificates will meet at
ST. Paul Dec. 26, q, 2S, 20. Supt.
Hess who is member of the board
will attend.
Most of the teachers left the city to
spend the holidays elsewhere, Miss
Disney going to Delaware, Ohio; Miss
Drum to Waseca; Miss Gould, Miss
Wetterling, Mr.. Graves to Minneapo-
lis and Mr.. Koessler to Milwaukee.
John Vetter, who is meli.ber of the
home for the aged-household, returned
Friday afternoon from Minneapolis
where he had been laid up for some
time as a result Of falling down a
flight Of stairs in Minneapolis bust
ness block recently,
VIM. Palmer of the town of West
Newton, recently sold 1920 pounds of
live turkey receiving 1854 in payment.
Otto Palmer, a brother and F. A.
Pickle also marketed big lots of this
king of the poultry yards, 1t evident
ly pays to raise turkeys. s.
Students are now in attendance at
Browns Business College, New Ulm
from Candy, Bird Island, Glencoe
and registrations have been received
from other adjacent towns. 5l-52
Jos. Hofmeister, the we'll known
director Of the End reg. band, is now
in a position to devote more time to
musical fairs and the instruction OF
music. The Schell Brewing Co. where
MIR. Hofmeister is employed, granted
aim Saturdays of each week for his
personal use.
If you are looking for Xmas
presents go to Theo. Mueller. He
carries the largest line Of pipes
tobaccoes and cigars west of the Twir
Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21

A big reduction in prices on
Pianos at the New Ulm Music store.
You can save from S35 to S65 on a
Piano if you buy now for these low
prices will only stay until Jan. lst,
1911 and remember that this cut in
Pianos means a saving to you from
our low prices. So if you are in the
market for Piano do not miss the
New Ulm Music store for your money
will go the farest at that store.
Yours to serve
A. Danielson, Prop.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21

Mr.. VIM. Kiesling, Of Tracy, visited
in the city the latter part Of last week
G. G. REIN has the Ideal Gift
Store.
Rudolph Kemski will spend Christ
mas with his parents at Waconia
E. Rachel, of ST. Paul, visited in
the city this week with friends and
relatives.
= Browns Business College New
Ulm, now closed for Xmas vacation
re-opens Jan. 3rd. 51-521
Miss Anna Lindmeyer will go to st.
Peter next. week to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Rachel and relatives.
elem Lauterbach, foreman of the
Review plant, will spend Christmas at
his home in Redwood Falls.
= Do not fail to attend j. r. Neu-
mann's New Goods Sale which is
going on now.
Mrs. Henry Pfeifer of Milford is
visiting with relatives and friends at
Evan and Sanborn.
The cigar factory in Fairfax of the
late VIM. Schroer was purchased by
John Darkow of that city who paid
$3.50 for the business.
Who would like girl familiar
with house-work to work for board
and room while attending Business
College, New Ulm. Apply to College
during vacation by letter. IL
The High School was closed Friday
with an interesting Christmas pro-
gramme in which the Athenas and
Italians contested each other for a
point. The Athenas were victorious.
Your time and money will be best
spent if you finish your Christmas
buying at G. G.. Reims Jewelry store.
Basket Ball will soon be resumed
by the high school teams as the
moving picture show has vacated the
Opera House. Some good games will
be put on after New Year.
Bertha Flor, who some time ago
was allowed to come home from the
state hospital at St. Peter was taken
back to that place last Thursday, her
condition having again become worse.
A. Danielson of The New Ulm
Music Store has the most beautiful
line in Christmas and New Years
post cards that was ever shown in this
city. So buy your Christmas and
New Years cards from The New Ulm
Music Store.
Otto j. Korble, druggist at Valley
City n. D. and Robert E. Koch steno-
grapher for j. I. Case Threshing Co.
at Fargo N. D. are also on the list OF
| Christmas home-comers.
And. Satfert who recently purchased
the Anton Sprenger place will convert
it into a stock farm. Jos. j. Schmidt
in charge will take possession NJ arch
lst. Mr., Sprenger will move on the
Herm. Bentzin farm in the town OF
Cottonwood at thai time.
The marriage of Arthur Moll and
Miss Minnie Vogel was solemnized at
the Methodist parsonage Friday after.
noon, Rev. G. IL. Sauter officiating,
Miss Mary Weilage, of Sleepy Eye.
was bridesmaid and Adolph Mol
acted as best man. The young couple
will make their home on farm be-
longing TO the groom's father in the
town of Milford.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends and neighbors,
who so kindly assisted US during the
sickness of our beloved wife and
mother, to those who attended the
funeral and sent floral tributes,
especially to Rev. G. j.. Albrecht for
his words of comfort and to the pail
bearers, we extend our sincerest
thanks.
G. OSWALD
and children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
Annual Election Of Officers.

The Germania Schwestern Lodge
No. 6 elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. g. Goetsch; vice
pres, Mrs. Maria Bachmann; record
ing seer, Mrs. John Hettlinger::
financial seer, Miss Emma Gebser:
treas, Mrs. E. Wicherski; guide,
Mrs. John G. Siebenbrunner.
Hecker Circle of the ladies of G. "A.
r. will be Differed by the following:
President, Mrs. A. Crone; senior vice
pres, Mrs. G. A. Stolz; junior vice
pres Miss Mary Stolz; seer, Mrs.
p. Wicherski; treas, Mrs. 81. b.
Blomquist; Chaplain, Mrs. John
Arhart; conductress, Mrs. 2. Hell
mann; guard, Mrs. John Backer.
The affairs of the Arbeiter-Ver
will be managed by the following
officers: Pres Karl Lindemann; vice
pres, Geo. Puchner; recording seer,
Otto Tape; financial seer, Karl
Manderfeld; treas, FIR. Pfaender;
stand ard bearer, Louis Gimmer; over
seer lst ward, Andreas Hlllburg; End
ward, Jos. j.. Dletz; 3rd, Werner
Juenemann.
st. Elizabeth Society elected these
officers: Pres, Mrs. Katherine
Schwendinger; vice pres, Mrs. The
resa -Scheidrich; Sec, Miss Eva
Schuster; treas, Miss Mary Steffel;
marshal, Miss Susie Sons, Mrs Katie
Fast; trustees. Miss Lizzie Stadicke,
Miss Carrie Eibner, Mrs. Rosa
Franta. The day Of the meeting was
changed from the second Sunday to
the first Monday of each month,
At the annu al meeting Of the Turner
1 Zoegl1ng's Verein the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected:
Pres, Peter Scherer; vice pres, Rus
sell Johnson: Sec, Lawrence Neu-
| mann: asst. Sec, Kurt Bell; treas,
/ Stanley Koehler: turnwart, w. Fritz
sche. The society has fifty members
enrolled. They have appropriated
1925 for periodicals for the reading
room. A very good move which will
be appreciated by the Turner's.
The St. Benedict Court held their
annual meeting last Sunday after
noon and elected the following officers:
/ G. r., Geo. Sackl; V. G. r., Blasius
Ranweiler; P. G. r., Nick Jutz; F. S.,
/ Geo. Palmer; r. S., Alb. Schlump-
berger; treas, Frank Lang; trustees,
VIM. Palmer, Jos. Kienlen and Bern.
Reinhart.
/ O. E. S. elected the following
officers: w. NJ, Blanchi Armstrong;
W. P, James Frank Armstrong; as
| sociate w. NJ, Louise Meile; secr'y.
Lucy Behnke; treas, Luella Mueller;
cond., Charlotte Fischer; associate
i cond., Alice Mueller.
/ At the annual meeting of Hunters
8 Club, held Monday evening in the
dining room of Turner Hall the fol-
lowing members were chosen to be al
the head of the club: Pres, Cbas.
4 Hauenstein; Secry., Henry Herrian
Treas, Chas. Brust, l oberjaegerFrit t.
Grebe, 2 Oberjaeger, John Hauensteir
: ST., Park Com, Chas, Hauenstein
Franz Grebe, Chef, Herm. Nagel.
In connection with the annual meet
s ing of the Hunters Club s'venisOr
; banquet was held at which part Of
the game was served that was brought
t home from Northern Minnesota by
Henry G. Meyer of Milford. The lat
ter was also awarded the gold medal
/ for having scored the highest marks
! during the past year.
). A big reduction in prices or
Pianos at the New Ulm Music store
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
CLOAKS
CLOAKS

Or entire stock of CLOCKS consisting Of
For Lined, Fur Collars, Plush Lined, Ladies
Misses and Childrens Coats. Also Ladies
Suits at cost and below. Now is the time
to buy present
Cloak worth $l8 and $40 now $H.48
- IS and ia 8 1000
= 10 and Ia g 700
= g and s. 800
CRONE BROS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01
WHY NOT OWN YOUR
OWN HOME

HOur family expect it. Real Estate i'm Caldwell is
gOOd investment The future of this city brighter
than that of any city in Idaho Remember the Govern
mem Bond Issue means that Three and a Half Million
Dollars will be spent in and Caldwell during
next two years. Success is assured the Black Canyon
Irrigation District which means the expenditure of
millions more and the reclamation of thousands of
acres tributary to and surrounding Caldwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Bowling Journeys Costly.

NEW YORK. August 20.-The increas-
ing cost Of holding national bowling
tournaments is being discussed these days
by bowlers. and II Is agreed that the
principal item to be considered ID the
new alleys which are required. AT q
meeting of the board Of governors OF the
N B. A.. held early this year In Phila-
delphia, the proposition was discussed OF
holding the yearly events on replaned al
legs. 1t did not meet with much favor.
Again at Baltimore the eastern bowiers
discussed the matter. and there was q con-
siderable change Of sentiment Philadei-
phia tenpin followers were particularly
strong In favor Of replaned alleys for a
tournament. and there 10 no doubt that
IL the National Bowling Association could
see It's way clear to do away with the
rule insisting on new alleys there would
be great fight to land the 1912 event.
Newark. Washington. Philadelphia and
Brooklyn might be In the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

received hattering encomiums from sports
men all over the world.
Hon. ". A. Montague has this to say In
favor of the new scheme:
1T goes without saying that all compe-
titions In which foreigners compete. in
whatever country, must he run under
stringent rules applicable to all alike.
should therefore advise that all COMPETE
ment to box under the established rules
before they enter the ring. 1t is also nee
essary when looking at II In another as
pect. AS matters are now, any boxer may
study q style OF his own liking and be-
come proficient In its methods. and find
when he puts on his gloves in foreign
country his tactics do not conform with
the rules In vogue. Half the cautions
given by the referees would be unneces-
sary. and 1t would entirely do away with
any excuse that favor or affection has
ruled a decision.
Again. am personally adverse to any
competition lasting more than fifteen
rounds. We do not want endurance to
be the main test Of the boxers capabiii-
ties. Surely during fifteen three-minute
rounds there Is ample time to score on
points. or for one or the other to bring
matters to an issue, but as matters are
now the first few rounds are devoted
either to sparring or to finding out weak
rounds. In nine cases out of ten, the last
Ave rounds or SO may be boxed by two
exhausted men.
II have not seen the man yet who can
box for more than fifteen rounds when
II comes to real boxing Of an even ma
ture. and II one ia better than the other
it's really over before fifteen rounds have
been gone through at any time. My
other opinion Is that I. for one, depre-
cate the absurdities Of the high figures
demanded to bring two men together.
and In this I cannot help saying that our
good friends across the pond. as IL Is
called Il wish often I had found IL a
POM are answerable. for plenty of
good men are kept out of the ring In
consequence.
Gate money and the interests of run
ners-up' are one thing. but sport In its
true form is not compatible with the
overwhelming instincts for money and
the ridiculous prices that the public Is
called upon to pay for seats in conse-
quence. There are exceptions. but
have often seen as good a display Of box
ing and fighting gone through by lesser
so-calied stars that are content with mod
crate stakes and that often give us
better run for our money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

He's big as a bungalow, this Bill Lang.
and fast on his feet as a dancing master
And he has a set of truly moral habits
by side of which the average member OF
the Y NJ. &. A. would show up like
thug. Not being inspired to prophesy, no
effort will be made to predict what he
can do with Al Kaufman. the Californian,
OF whom Jack Johnson is quoted as de-
claring that He Is the only man I've
seen who has championship material In
him" But it's pretty safe to say that
Lang will keep on coming until the end
comes-no matter which has that end In
height and weight Kaufman and Lang
will be more nearly matched than were
Lang and Ketchell, for both men weigh
over 1870. and are said to be in prime
condition.
II isn't often one finds a good young
man. who doesn't drink. or smoke. or
swear. or even use the pink-edged Ian
guage one finds about boxing shops. and
who Is also decorated with a nose that
slants downward in the middle like
broken umbrella rib. and whose ears
are bit frosted by the slam of glove.
Lang is a surprise from more than one
angle Of view. In spite of the five years
professional fighting in Australia. ne
looks and acts like a big. kind-hearted.
ROOu-0dtUTeu KID. AH0 tne STORY O1 NE
life. as he tells IT. recalls the tales of the
old days when the fancy and the CORN
thians rode down by coach and chaise from
London town to see the Darby Pet and
Gloucester Chicken go at 1t in the snow
behind stack. He Is the type of the
old-style British fighter, so far as his early
schooling goes. His first fights were in
the open air on the mining fields of Aus
tralia. and his ambition seems always to
have run toward winning the fight rather
than toward pulling down the purse.
IL may be assumed that he is a good
sportsman. too. He isn't quite satisfied
internally with the decision the referee
gave on his fight with Tommy Burns.
That is plain enough-but he doesn't say
so. He doesn't set up the long yell about
being robbed. The referee gave the deci-
sion-and / suppose he was the best judge
of the play" is the form In which he
voices any grievance he may feel Nor
does he glory over his victory over old
Bob Fitzsimmons. He ought not to have
come back to the ring" says Lang. II
wasn't h'extra ard on the old chap"
When the other man was the better man.
TOO. he will say so. johnson Is won
derful man." he declares. STILL be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
VAN HA[TREN A
CONSISTENT HITTER
Bats 300 for Thirteen Years,
Yet Is Given No Credit
for That.

SACRAMENTO. August 20.-'Tor thir-
teen consecutive seasons I batfed over
800 and the base ball guides never men
toned II. -
This Is the complaint OF George Van
Haltren. RIP as he Is known among
sporting writer's. now umpire In the
Pacific Coast League after playing base
ball from 1884 to June. 1909. Strangely
enough. Van Haltren wound up his play
ing i'm Oakland. Cal. where a quarter
of a century ago he began as q catcher.
Most all the base ball history was writ
ten in that stretch of years.
Eut now. Van resents his treatment BY
the historians of the game. Thirteen
years hit 300 or above and the guides
never mentioned It," he repeated. 1T
was true that 1 played a coaple OF years
in the Brotherhood at Brooklyn and later
i'm the American Association at Balti-
more when they broke away from the
National League and maybe that had
something TO do with IL. but they gave
other players credit who went over with
me-"
And Van fingered his indicator and
watched the pitchers warming up In the
lot before tire game.
This grand old man of base ball began
catching for the Greenhooc-Moran team
at Oakland In 1854 when they went 10 X
barehanded and leased or on the ball
mitt Pittsburg signed him, but sold
him to Chicago and for two years. during
1887 and 1883. he played In the HELD ana
pitched for mighty Pop Arson. FROM
that time on he played field entirely. for
the Brooklyn Brotherhood team In 1880:
then went to Baltimore and there saw
Muggsy McGraw break into base ball
He played for Pittsburg during 1893. the
year of the great worlds fair at Chicago.
and then began his memorable ten years
service with the Giants of New York.
breaking his leg I'm Pittsburg in 1903.
Next year he came to Seattle and played.
then managed the Oakland team up 70
June OF last year, at the same time hold
ing down the center garden job and pull
ing of running catches that would make
many a lively youngster green with envy.
Then base ball fortunes had their way
and IL was the Indicator for Van Hal
tren. That may be the reason why ne
is inclined to resent the fact that the
scorers held him out Of the glory or
thirteen years service among those base
ball aristocrats who bat in the 200 class-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
REGULATES BOXING
Board of Control Would Pre-
vent Chickering'S.
PROMINENT MEN FAVOR IT
To Decide Arbitrarily Weights at
Which Scrappers Must Defend
+. Their Titles.

NEW YORK, August 20.-Advocates OF
the proposed international board Of con-
troll to regulate boxing throughout the
world lost a fine chance to get the senti-
ment Of many Of the prominent men
identified with the sport with the view
of forming an organisation when they
failed to be present At the Johnson-Jef-
fries fight July T. No battle In the history
Of the prize ring ever drew such an at
tendance as was seen In the arena at
Reno. and 1t was of such q character as
would have helped to advance the inter-
ests OF the new scheme.
William Will Of London. the originator
of the proposed change OF boxing affairs.
and a number Of English sportsmen in
tended to come over to see the fight. and
incidentally to obtain the views Of men
prominent In the game. and to assist In
organizing a board Of control. When the
battle ground. however, was transferred
from San Francisco to Reno and the SUBJ
sequent doubts arose as to whether the
big pugilists would ever meet. the Lon
doners Cancelled all their engagements In
this country.
II boxing were placed under the man.
agement OF q board of control It is be-
lieved that It would do away with much
Of the pickering between the promoter
and the boxer. and In deciding arbttxarily
the weights at which boxers must defend
their titles. and not to allow man to
set weight limit to suit himself. 1t Is
suggested that the board shall consist of
two representatives each from England,
America and France and one from Aus
tralia.
Since the inception Of the scheme.
which has the warmest support of such
English sportsmen as the Earl of Ions
dale. Sir Claude Champion de Crespigny,
Admiral the Hon. Victor Montague, ]. HI.
Douglas. president OF the amateur boxing
William Will. Eugene Cook
and A. r. Bettinson. manager of the Ma
tional Sporting Club of London, 1t has