davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
BOsTON WINS Ar RAr0tETA
first % the lnsescsty Matches PLAYED
at Philadeiphin.

PHI ApELrHiA, No .7-ln the rr,,
OF the inferciiy racpneis matches 81 IN.
season Boston defeated rhiladalphia al
the Racquet club to-day by tao matches
30 one. Tn. match won by Philadelphia,
provided tn. surprise 81 the series. wali~r
Thay.r and Thomas Ridxvay def-atIn.
Joshua Crane and charles winslow ct
Boston by four matches To TWO. Thayrr
and Ridgway started uut we'll by Winning
the first three games IN the reel. IL IL.
iS-5, Is II In tn" nr'.t game Thaysr
In taking a hard return or the back wall
broke the head Ci"a IN his racquet and ~
luck would have 81 tho next return afs,
came back IT, him Instead III stiing TN.
ball pass. a. many player would have done.
he returned the hail with the handle amt
also won IN" stroke.
The match betN.e Genrg. ". Brootc
and q rrotter. Philadelphia. and "a -
pointing The rhila'lclph'sns We're ,uit"
out Of FORM and tn" Bstonians played a
steady. consistent and clever game
Although Edgar scott and Ia-sait.
Philadelphia. los to Iui"hInS and "
Cabot. Boston, four games tn two. they put
NJ good rghi
The summary
BOSTON. defeated d v Brooke and e. rroIter.
Philadelphia, 10, Is Ia ~ :. Z. Is 49,
Second Match ". rhhyrr and I Ridgeway.
Philadelphia. defeated ! Crane and &. Nipsiow,
Third Match 4 Huirhins and W. w Cabot.
Boston, defeated T.. Scott and X. X. Cassatr,
Philadelphia. SIS. Is q. SIS. 49,. is-i,.
l5-ii.
won, III Phiisdelpsia -Ms,es won. i: games
won, 7. la@.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
SPEEDWAY BRUSHES.


A special programme had besn arranged
BY tho brush COMMITTEES. to take place on
the lower Speedway stretch yesterday
morning. with q particular request to the
participants to use road wagons instead
OF carts or sulkies and to do their best to
Get away in an even start. As usual the
culprits were the only ones who did not
other participants TO ostracize them. which
they promptly did by refusing to recognize
any victory made with the prescribed two
wheeled vehicle
The racing had been well advertised and
In consequence one Of the largest crowds
Of the season filled the Rrandstand and
then lined up along the curbs.
best OF all the brushes. because IL brought
together two OF the fastest PAGERS in the
country. was the race between Miss SYRIA
cuss and Don Derby. :ni'i. James 4
Murphy sat behind his unb-aan fayOrite.
but Mr.; Miller had entrusted his mare TO
The two got away 10 a fair start hut for
some unknown reason the Don went up
In the afr before the two had gone far and
II was not beCau-t. his owner WAS driving
him Out The mare finished ahead. which
was a new eAI'eri.nc" for Don Derby The
next heat was closer than the first and the
Don carried Miss syracuse TO a break AZ the
finish. which MAS one III the closest Of the
day II was evident that the mare broke
because she was pacing IA fast a. she could.
for the clip wa- a terrific one. Every one
clamored for a decisive heat and Mr.. Miller
was anxious to win or h. beaten. hut Mr.,
Murphy remained Obdurats and sent Don
Derby to the stable. When he got up behind
Coast Marie. an tho little mare had hings
all her own way and she bsaf T.. J La Place
Kat. Nelson. :. IL. 50 d~ci-iyely that those
Who saw Tho finish did not know that they
had started together. After u couple Of
trials Kate decided to look for her iaurels
In pastures new and she did manage 90
take she measure OF that good little pacrr
Minnie Albert. owned and driven BY >. Is.
Wolfe
VI & Reynolds had DR. Threet hitched
to cart. SO no one had any pity for him
when Hugh Riley defeated him with his
hay g-ldlng r. Ontime. + Is. Leahys
with Relic Vara Roy, but instead she chose
Thomas D. Hind-'- Borelli and she finished
ahead in each heat Mr I.eahy IL 40 elated
over the little mares performance that he
has agreed 90 match her against Don Derby.
2nli !. next sunday morning.
Mr. Kinds WAS more fortunate with his
chestnut trOtter Ismalian and he twice
took the measure OF Leo Oeitinger's fast
bay mare Lady Worthy
Anot her match race which was scheduled
on IN. card Was where Judge Boardman
and Ella Todd made up the feld; After
putting Ella in the ranks OF the defeated
IN. Judge found r. %. Bin gems Ragged
Edge looking for trouble and he gave him
plenty Of H.
D. Shoemaker's Dick Williams against
Leo Metzgar'- The Jap, and DIR. Bristol's
Doctor II. against Carmin~. were two more
OF the races which had been arranged by
the committee for Yesterday. Dick Will
Jams and Doctor carried on the honOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
TRAP SHOOTING.
High scores Made I'm the Seven o., ents
on the Programme.

\ dozen rap shooters competed and fun
Scores were ia. rule a. the 7.arChmon'
Yacht Club Yesterday. for in all but one OF
the seven contests decided the g,Inners
smashed III Of the twenty-five target. al.
lottri them 4 Johnson. with a total 81
~ clay bird. broken. was high gun for tho
day
X Y Hooker. with a handicap 81 5 and
iull score oY -. was the winner of the
\"S- mbar "up. and he leg for the Bardoin-
cap WIS won hv ' - Brady. aiso with full
score. The accumulation cup leg was
son hy " ! Elias and that for the Sau-r
gun by Johnson, who ala" won IN. ten
bard scratch "on'eat The summaries
q, SovcHbc. ,rpi . TARGET: Iiandi.apK x. z
Ia. Y Sho1,. 3, Johnson ). =. t !.
sa5 ; !. s,,tcr,o oi,'' / T :; = ''"'He
Won nv r u Hooker
ss 84nto. =. T0 b;s re- rsFf' iS% Hcn. 3
J.. pslry -, O.! Elias :. q u Hooker
A !@nH."n :, "a Len. @ E.' + smith
scratch. y " I semIs. Z. 81. 4. y. Alley {. 50.
Ac@ur. aIaiion Cups targets. handicap
E'f isnn. ss 7 Lenrn; Bread. s = aOfE.,
:, p smith scrsscs. q " 4 snor, ). =.
Alley u " Collins. : "a. W. p. B-mi,,
saS.r Z Dun as ,srs.,. h.ndIe.p-w. J. Elias,
wilson 1: 3? g smith; a. 3 tfsaf hoos.s q
/. :. bailey. !. -: r. ienane. u: J. q Halter.
son 20. : - Alley. .. 20: " =. Bernis. =. ~.
Won by Johnson.
srn fsrsst 4 snPe fs s.'. !. + %Ii.ss
B,,t-r.on : r i.-nane. 8 j. q Brcady. 8: K. Il
GG ;:c.n .rs sml' ssoo, s 6 Hoo.
:op ' non = sni,s G Fl Il Daley sHeH
l..h ~ 'or 'h- d.y-A Johnson. Total. II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Anssnia vim Frsm Dreokiyn. bat Game
ID Protested.

In the second round Of the American
Cup tie the Brooklyn r. e. was defeated
yesterday in a fast game by the Ansonia
eleven at Ansonia by the score OF goals To- ,
Handicapped At the start by the high wind.
which was against them. tho local tea IN
scored twice in succession. Anderson AZ
inside right being credited with both scores
Before tho half was over watts OF the
Brooklyn team managed TO penetrate
the home team net from a low. well placed
shot With a score OF TO l after the re-
start the Ansonias again scored through
Donholne- Brooklyn at this stage OF tho
game braced perceptibly and soon forced
q corner. IL was kicked out by Danielson
and well received by Adamson. who scored
the goal. shortly after this Donholms
again scored for the Ansonias. giving them
a lead OF two points just before the close
goal for the Brookly mites. Tn" visitors
have protested tho game. however. on the
ground that the Ansonias played an
ineiigible man.
Al Macomb's Dam Park Yesterday after
noon the Critchieys m ct and defeated an
eleven Of the Highbtidge r. T. by the score
Of goals 10 o. In tho first half Neil and
Hampson scored for the Critchleys upon
ihe resumption OF play Neil again scored.
the ball being passed from Dunn shortly
before the call OF timeI AGAR added another
tally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.


A.nousn a pioneer ana leader IN inc
concern. which Is af,liated with the ln'ted
states Motor Company. has appeared
20 Guido itseh this season. says man
Interested. and it's seven passenger touring
car. slS passenger ve~tibuled roadster.
four passenger close coupled roadster and
seven passenger ve-tthuled touring car
are creations that cannot but appeal 10 th.
elite Of motoring
'ohh j. MA'chett ana En"aru crhrtah
Marion ears They will be established in
business at 1881 Bedford avenue BROOKLYN
Matchest wa. formerly with the Overland
sales COMPANY and McFarlan IN a graduate
mechanical ensineeri
u A. tho m:ssins 70 ors.ni.s II. N. Ms
iosson Jos.oh " JoOs. Of ,hs Jone. speed .sd
ometer and w. n. Iaahar Of the weed chain
TIT. cIn I.n. rtmsns x.r. inter,.,.d
WIZ
Ihs ws.rs war; Motor car Company OF
49, o.. - .,,,n,,. =, 40 -. ~ ,o,,
,Uo TOT an ou'p's VI o'VsO e~.s ia 'e'i
The line has been Increased by several
models. a light delivery car among others.
,o",;rs ear o. s"ur cv linz =" horssAnower
machine. to sell for s.32S.
That part OF the Elmors Manufacturing
Companv.. nlsnt At Clyde which n was
,..nI.i =, g., 49,. ,.u -. -,
h'ehueu W hnsn INV iai mos ~" k"'
under root. ana the removal OF the ma
chinery from the old factory will be made
in the near future The work nm the hir
- ..,.'.s I. -, -
difficulty in getting building materials. II
In understood, though. that there will he
M ,rouhle In making the prono.ed Quinn,
-, . -. -
oil s'"V CATS LOT 1911.
r,. p..,,..s .hn.. r.w r,d.,. ara
me "nos mou. VT
ready to be shown. was the top notch car
Of the Glicden tour for three consecutive
y.ar. In iaOe Charles n thurman drove
~, m.ar ,nS pm.,,s.pp n.r. c.,na
hhr heA' t"' wv ,rVf'',,S us nhhr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
POOL.
krosh ami DE Oro 10 Begin Their Match
Ibis u Pnln<

AIfrri l." prn sill try TO win the pool
ampi"n.h1p from iaroms keogh nf
Rochester IN y match 80 begin 'hIs evening
b." match "ill D" played ~ Doyies West
For second street academy and 2OO points
WI b" PLAYED for ihr"" nights, making a
total 81 rpI
~ N'il b" De- DrD nr-' champions shin
pool gam" ~ two wears. his last prsyiorIs
wi On Thomas Hu"st0n daSanted him for
We" fifl- ~ hicagu ". now holds IN.
world r 'rr"" cushion 'IfIe
Np"-'"r, - ho Ia- challenged tho n inner
- iN" "niy cNE"r' who has ever held both
~ 10 ~ 'h'. -dfn" 7 ne within y month
'''"' b." mad defeated Ia or" for fh- pool
''t"IH"r nip 'na rIbHn took HueatOn
me" -Ii"u I'ls away from linn he
90" r..-r p'If John Dalv f"r IN. three
go :. 'v. ,IIrrutur-rtp u.N' month
Sh"r' t..f'er ~ Boston viii referee tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE BA1SnEE
CRAHDALL or THE GIANTS HAs
BEST AVERAGE, .3Ss.

bat Masss OF the PhiiadeipslIas Really
rops the filtters with .a3l-sned.
grass and D~yope In the First
Fourteen MeEraw's Wen DO wen.
Otis CrandalI. the Giants husky pitcher.
leads the National League In batting accord
ing TO the official averages printed below.
Crandnll played in ~ games. making rs safe
hits for an average Of "a? Goode OF Boston
comes next with ar for - games. but the
heaviest batsman in the league il sherwood
Maxee OF the philadriphias. who made ~:
hits In isA games and had an average OF
.33i. Fourteen players averaged 40 or
more. and three Of them wore Giant uni
forms. for IN add iiion TO crandall snoSigrsss
stands sixth with i?1 hits In III games an
average Of .Ei. Will. Deyore II eleventh
with .aot. a RESULT Of i.s hits IN 100 games
Campbell OF Pittsburg follows Maaee
with re for IL games. and then comes
Hoffman OF The ,pb- with .125 for i35 games
hat. made more hits than any body. iss. but
he plars la ijO games. and his average was
kept down 10 SEQ
In the various positions Konstchy leads
the first basenien in batting with NC. Merkle
being third with .ee,, DOYLE OF the Giants
tops the second basemen with ,ss. Lobert
OF Cincinnati heads the third basemen with
r.. Giants lead n IL team 8 batting t With an
Q. ..s ,s They made lss; h as
to the Cincinnafis In base running, with
10: steais to $40 by the Reds The Cube
who won the pennant. are SECOND In batting
With 3ss. the Pittsourgs are third with .2ee
and the Btookiyns foot the List with .22e
.2sA.
In base running Bescher Of the Cincin-
steals. Wheel following him with ST. In
two bagsers Byrne OF Pittsburg leads with
e.
The leading batsmen who participated In
fifteen or more games during the season Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
CROSS-COCNTRY RUNNING.
Regular Spins es the Union settlement
4. e. and Mornsngside 4. &.

WIN the exception OF thoae who took
part in the national championship on Satur-
day and all OF whom rested yesterday
TN. local hill and dale men were out in force.
pack OF forry-three mustered for the
Union Settlement 4 e. the course being
thre. and fhree-fOurths miles around Cen
Iral Park The runners remained punched
for about a mile. after whic h more than
half began 10 rail of and from thar to the
finish h. issue was between J. ! Hall Of
the hons Club and J. =. NcDermott Of the
Pa<tIme 4 & In he last half mile Hall
show st NOR speed and he won by about
,UU yards. Ihs summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

the farmer spsndins money: .he has 70
hnovs vhss ~ wants and intends 20 ses 10,
This 10 In line with What other obeerver.
a.ready have predicted. tbAs ihe West will
Be en- lmpofant sntomobiis buying dist riot
In 1911 and succeeding years.
An automobile vas seen Yesterday that
had provision against the activities Of the
tire shleves who were going about not long
ago. This car had the long shelf In back
on which were piled four shoes heavy
chain ran around these tires and Was CON
nected with the frame Of the car Unless
tho intending thief had fle and plenty Of
time the only way be could get away with
the tires would DO TO take the whole car
along with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
inussir.u, wins Tn-I,- VII. Ru,.

~" cash prrI" A'hlP'i" t.elgu.. hcId {,
Ir'". Pr. lite Park r~t"rha and though
an Hffsr.'.r" string 81 "t.ut. va. an
n"..r.r d only IN" hHpy"nad u" fiji and that
.,r. rIr "II" mil" ftIu 5 ghf runner.
belonging - ~" professional Marathon do
"a mem suUr - Ut, - th. -r1rt n pas d.
NsrE. Iufefaat M race Hli the Wv through
and ~ vpD n, Z, LJUngatrom ~ = sden
IN ne goof itfns ~ hour = minute. u Z T;
sa~onds ~ Ramos 81 New York vas
-. pnd about thir'v Yards behind the Sveda
an curran Of Ssw York was third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
Jans~sGi Hss Chance In Eighth Game.


BIELtN, Nov - Janow.ki or Pars
Op"n"d m" eigh'h game ~ m. champion
ship chess mach against Dr Emanuel
iasker ~ The ksrkau Palace in this city
this afternoon When an adiournmen.
gas taken a, o'clock u gas found ,ha, the
Partisan had winning chances the position
being greatly in his favor PLAY viii he
resumed Tomorrow afternoon Present
sore Lasker. ., drawn. ,. JAnoWskIl o.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
'Tyr

Nurnbsr NJ players participating ~ race "a.
'1nrinfr at 81 ~ Isotiis ~ Boston rs phIla
.I-lphis ~ ritt-hgrE- ~ BROOKLYN. NJ Sr~ Y0rL
= Th'rtyp - lon play~i Win tgo clubs TTsyed
'.lI p@rrriur Mitchell NJ Tins innau and Whrn
~ Rroosyn NoS' 'ln- Mage ITO stolen bssS.
H~~"h-r ~ SarriSr- hitS-KnaOe. ~ Single
gau's batting Ssas team BostOn club axAins,
Philadelphia fI-tob~Y ST hits with total IN n
Ocsooey IS hits gtth total of II bases Most hor,e
guns-Sehuler and Beck. 10 zach. Mos. irip,ea--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
Ty Cobb starts Wen.

Special Cdois Despatch 10 TIE sux.
HAVANA. Nov. :7.-Tt. Detroit-Almen-
dares game to-day resulted In . victory
for the visitors by a score Of = to I. The
batteries were: Detroit. Mullin and Stan
age: Almendare-. Munoz and Gonzalez
He made q home run and two single hits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

Special Cas- Dsspa,ch n rHx SrN.
PARIS, Nov. 81. At Auteuil to-day the
race for the Pry Nrwmsrke, was won bv
Andres Rouvren. Cunliffe's Ssints Tourhs
was second and Frank Gould. Ravero
third The Jockeys were Lancaster. HOgTp
and chapman. Nine horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
AIOHc fM AUTolOBIISfS
SUGGESTION ABOCF CURLING
THE RAMPANT CLAIMER.

| some time ngo n suRRss.fon was made
by tho National Motor Vehicle Company
that tho contest board Of the A. A. A. ap-
point an auxiliary committee TO check up
advertising and publicity after racing
events, The idea WAS to pr,yent mis-
.eao,ns s,asements nehg MADE ana 70 give
80 ponI Jas "a, ~ .on
ooe 50 'h' Lks' w , an'
p' ""en ,as". .s. sla,'ens
s 'ne '-.' " ,"o sp'eu u.s.
o"'' ~ ms "ne uho'" - 'n"'" poA' W
w" Susson o1saso VI 'ohuo,e.ss
,ns' "s' eu W. ~eeh w .o'p"
.n nsu 'ars ia 'ee-h' co".e,
. ~ - "n- 70 49, 49,
49,, I'm - n :, s ' n.
,h-h WI" "na, ~ W,
laets IN rsaIu 70 ,he other macnine me
o.n.l .ohpany ,ISn4 " 'opy VI 'n's
eLseen', pas.n " up On W. s"o" NlnuoH
IN" ANU W .' '
.'. inns ~" P'""'e' M" "e"''"s
INC run VI .hon
~ o'0 IA .no suV"iooIo oosS -
aeu I.., esssr LOT . scnunusnse OF tnis
snSo o oI '"r my otaor sucn h.ppsa
~. .ao % nv mn WI" Havn
IN sme sueomoo'c soIio ~ Hn pisc-
ucshy tmpossioie 70 censor edserusns'
but there should Be something done. In
,o,;o,,.l, ..-...,. ~ 90. 80 80.
Attention Rut ~her ,~o .,ut.hla Nrus
800 " -
oo'h OF Nhch er0 Noithy OF Atpehaon'
are involved the tendency IL 20 hurt
business II doesn't seem 10 me A ueces-
sarv or prop.r th,ne 70 nave this vran fling I.
~. p.
inc present season mas demonsrated
tremendous interest In the motor racing
comn.nw -Th. ,o,o r,,,.. did n,,,..h >"
oC"Aps'' rs" ,"'es "iu mue" ="
WIN the confidence OF tho pubic The
feeling that cars entered as stock cars
were not real stock cars has greatly dis
,nra,r.d Th. ,,,,,r...;,, 49,, Ill. ~. -.
IN. p"'e"aShs pup"e us7 "'"ue
the races one basis for establishing pref
srence among certain makes
Tn. public has underra,im,,sd thu
,.n.,h -, r. -. s..,,,.. - -.
racing II has not rallied that great
many manufacturers are In the game TO a
great extent for the pleasure. Of n. or
-, ~. ....'. 49,.
COURSES the commeI"ai phases ar" strong
Inducements. hut the same feeling which
makes q private owner rejoice in passing a
,,yaI ,ro,nr,., ON . go,d stretch ~ country
rs, On 100 s,rr'n w c"uh'F
roo" u also p,k i"c'or in orihs'hs manu-
facturer into the racing game.
And for tho same reason some makers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

The Morris 4 4 held an open novice
about 100 starters There ere team and
individual honOrs ~ stake. The first man
10 finish was & Heller. Knights Of 81 An
tony. & Osmond, MOrninRside A. 4 was
second. and \. Mater. Sprorksr \. G. third
HsIlsr'a time was ~ minutes II seconds.
The Mohawk 4. & secured IN. team hOnors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

The siorninRsIds 4 q mustered q pack
Of about forty and they attempted tho
usual course Of about three and three
fourths miles Hugh DAILY Of the homo
which Stack Of the Pastime 4. e. and "
Wilson n tho Hudson Guild came with a
rush and passed him stack and Wilson
raced each other for the renal nder Of the
journey. tho Pas'ims runner finally winning
by ten wards Daiy was good third.
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
MI PENNSYLVANIA

sssassa spsasa ysssss1sy ~ Wsssssa
nafflc. M plss On whlcA 10 stsaAs
rssuirsA ne purchase % 7s6 parcels
OF real estafe.
WIN In usual forestahf ana bust
neas abiiify and In desire 70 use the
best means possible the Pennsylvania
Railroad employed IN 10 examine ana
guarantee these titles a fast % con-
tracts were SIGNED.
Those ensaSinS In any sreaf real
estate enterprise win find the use OF
our organization an important help
In their plans.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and Surplua, $4,000, 600
l76 Bway. n =. i75 Rsms<n a.. bkva
$50 fulton o.. Jsmsics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

Windsor 7. white. president Of ,he White
Company. makes sonS deductions regard
trip he took which carried him through
Iowa. Minnesota. Mashingt California,
Utah. Colorado. Texas. Louisiana and
has lots OF money TO spend and IL likely TO
spend not little OF u on The automobile
Tho PROSPERITY Of The residents and th,
farming districts were things ne disin't
eyDect 10 see and hs was property surprised
Mr. Whiieetays 4 believe that N more
manufacturers and others who ar. vitality
Interested In the prosperity 81 their country
would take the swing around the Western
states that ] have taken they could have
no other feeling than enthusiasm for the
auiomobiie business or any other business
Tor the coming season. You cannot Top
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-23
LAW BUSINESS IN GERMAN
LAWYERS Are No. Allowed 20 : DIVER
tise, and Their Fees Are Fixed
by Statute.

The German law fixes the exact fees
which a German attorney has t" claim
or all kind CT professional work and
he rechtsGnM alt can charge neither
more nor less.
Thesa fees apply to all matters of
he civil code and of criminal cases.
The amount. according to the Green
Sag, depends exclusively on the value
If the object OF contention.
1t is an old though still unfulfilleti
wish of German lawyers to have a
rev fixed list of fees-not made after
he old and low standard of the year
1879, but made with consideration TO
he changes-the numerous decided
'hanges-which have taken place
inCe that year
The rechtsanwalt is attorney ana
eoun2el,or at law all in one Tin Eng
and solicitor and barrister). The
retk - 2rualt can never be business
nan rs is the case in the United
States
The exercise of the law is not to be
considered calling or profession, but
S to b. looked on more as public Of
ice. According to the lawyers code
of the list of July, 1878, lawyers are
charged publicly with certain duties.
He is obliged to have his residence
II the town or district where he is APP
oointed tso-called residence duty.
Further he must conduct himself IN
md out of office in way BETTING his
professional and social standing lie.
luty due to his, rank. Thus lawyer
S forbidden to advertise in neWspa'
)ers, by canvassing. etc, or to buy or
axe over a practise already made as
2eing unworthy of his calling.
His position in society is between
,ficials and scholars and through Gus
ON and law he is compelled to keep
he pos sion to the last degree This
.ompulsion to keep ones rank mas
.iven rise to the existence of commit
ees called embellishments, whose
iutv it is to keep a strict watch that
10 lawyer dishonors his calling. These
committees have strict code OF pun
shment, ranging to complete expulsion
rom office. In this way the lawyers
in Germany have good and honored
position, in fact, there Is scarcely a
country in which the lawyer enjoys
Gore respect and confidence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-23
Value Of Being soeIabIe.

To simply live alone, with no pro
vision for the qualification of the So
cial instincts, is apt to prove too Sc
we're a strain upon the reserve forces
of even the happiest marriage. There
Is some excuse outside the home
wherein no thought is given to social
pleasure, while the wife is apt to
grow petty and personal, and SO less
attractive as she shuts herself away
from intercourse with others, says
Woman's Life. This dropping out is
very easy, but even when prosperity
comes, and large social functions are
possible, It is too late to gain that
most valuable possession, friendship
which is entirely independent of finan,
cial success. To have and to hold a
place in the social life of the world
is not only the right but the duty of
the young wife who desires to have a
home in its truest and best senses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-23
Pronunciation Of "Julv-

The Spenserian pronunciation o.
the word July is not by any means
dead yet In English country dis
tricts the accent is still commonl,
put on the first syllable. while r.
Scotland that pronunciatio is tn,
general one. But the word does no.
then rhyme with duly" for the ser
ond syllable is as clearly pronounced
as If it were accented. Indeed. July
might almost be included in the small
list of English spondees, which =
generally held to consist solely o.
Amen" and "Goodby." "Goodby" ha
always seemed to the writer a YER,
doubtful specimen, for 1t is seldom
that one hears its two syllables enua
iy accented Another unrecognize,
spondee is, If one accepts the rura
pronunciation. the name of the mont
April Millions of Englishmen pro
nounce 1t slowly and deliberatel,
"Ay-pril."