davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
Secures Government Po sition.

Clarence E. Bruya, who has been en-
ployed in the composing room at the
REGISTER office for the past three
years, has resigned his position and
leaves tonight for Washington, D. c.,
where he has secured a lucrative posi-
ton in the bureau of the census, de.
partment of Commerce and Labor.
Mr.. Bruya is a native of Middlebury
and has many friends here who will
wish him success.
The position was secured by competi
tive examination and it is to his credit
that he successfully passed the test.
His place in the Register Office has
not been filled as yet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. C. H. Dickinson, pastor.

July "a. Rev. Ezra Brainerd, D. D.,
will preach at both morning and even
ing service, 10:45 and 1880. The Baptist
church unites in both services, the
Methodist church in the evening service.
Bible school 1910; young peoples SER
vice, 6:45. Thursday evening service,
7:45.
For the union services at the Con-
gregational Church on July "a. the
preacher for both morning and evening
services is DIR. Ezra Brainerd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
Democratic Mass Convention.

The Democrats of Addison County are
to hold mass convention in the towr
hall, Middlebury, Tuesday, July 26, tc
nominate County ticket. All Demo
Gratis are invited to attend, as this is 6
Democratic year.
j. H. DoNNELLY,
FRED M. FooTE,
G. w. WASHBURNE,
THOMAS LEONARD,
c. B. KENDALL,
Democratic Co. Com.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
9th Band Concert July ct.
A. D. VITTUM, Director.

a. d. VITTUM, DIreCIOr.
Following is the program for the
ninth band concert, Wednesday even
ing, July 27:
March, "The Indomitable" Fulton
Overture, "Lustspiel' Keller-Bela
Waltzes, kiss of Spring" Rolfe
Request number
Intermezzo, Sunbeam Powell
Selection, From Waltz Dream"
Mahl
March, Remembrance Lewis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22

The rehearsals by the Summer Ses-
sion chorus of Won Flotow's charming
opera, Martha" are coming on finely,
and a successful concert on the 18th of
August is assured. The audience will be
surprised and pleased to recognize many
familiar but unexpected melodies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
BAPTIST CHURCH.
A. E. Hartman, Pastor.

Sunday, July "a, the midsummer
children's day exercises will be held in
the vestry at II m. Fine program ar
ranged. Tuesday, the 26th the annual
picnic for the Bible school. Carriages
will leave church at a. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
DR.. H. Nj. Denslow, rector.

Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon at 10:45 a. m. Friday 1880
p. m. evening prayer with sixth lecture
in the book of Common Prayer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
METHODIST CHURCH.
D. H. Corkran, pastor.

Morning service 10:45. Bible school
at noon. Vesper service 6:45 p. m.
Evening service, union with the Con-
gregationalsts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18

won the last race; the WinsOme.
yawl Just completed for the race which
will be sailed by Frank Hay her owner;
the Hawaii and another new ffty-fOot
yaWl being completed in San Francisco
for Francis b. Smith, who is in charge
Of the new drydock here
All the boats except the Hawaii and
GwendoIyn II. are from the South Coast
Yacht Club. The Gwendolyn is q Seat
tie boat
The Hawaii viii not be able TO get
away from here until the last of this
month. but she Will make the trip up
under favorable conditions in fifteen to
eighteen days. which viii get her there
in plenty of time for the race. Her
crew has been nearly all selected, vii
der said yesterday. and they are ali
experienced yachtsmen and most OF
them are well acquainted with the Ha.
wall Those who have been chosen are:
Tom King, Lewis King, w. H. Stroud
! Charley Lewis, Robert Hendry and Har
~ Book There will be two or three
others but Mr. Wilder said that he had
| not quite decided on them yet.
| The committee which will 90 after
| the subscriptions beginning today i:
made up of:
Harold Dillingham;, Col. ]. w. Jones
George Smithies, H. D. Bowen, w. II
| Hoogs, Charles Crane. John Marcallino
| f. r. Hendrv, S. NJ. Eetlesen. ]. l.
! Mclean, H. Walker. f. r. Stackable
| Robert Scott, Frank H Armstrong. VII
! liam McInernv, Samuel Walker. Charlie;
T Wilder, F. f. Steere. Fred Macfar
! lane. J. r. Gait, James F. Morgan anc
! +. Tennev Peck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
MATCHES BEGIN TODAY
Entry Book for Mems Singles
Closes With Nineteen Names.
for First Series.

The lnteris!and championship tennis
Journaneat begins at MALT past four
o clock this afternoon on the Beretania
Courts with three matches in the men 5
singles to be played between F. f.
Steere and H. 5. Gray. K. \. Cooke and
r. B. Booth. ana I. Irwin and Atherton
Richards.
The entry book for the mems singles.
which is the first series of the tourna-
ment, closed last night with nineteen
lanes on the list Of prospective cham
piohS. he book was taken over to the
beretanla Courts about half past five
o clock and k. b. Booth and c. c.
Bockus took charge Of the drawings to
match the entries for the games. Each
player was numbered and the members
were marked on slips of paper which
were deposited IN hat and drawn. AS
the numbers were called the names OPP
poslte each We're paired off consecutive
lY Then the SIX players were selected
according to the rules and those who
we're left under the head of bves We're {:
II. b. Gitfard and C. H. Olson, John
Waterhouse and A. L. Castle. J. W. W.
Brewster and Noel DEER. ?. r. Bart
| lett and c. G. Bockus, W. G. Single
hurst and H. S. Clark. A. NJ. NOVEL;
and W. W. Low and W. A. Wall There
will be eight matches played tomorrow
afternoon, four on the Beretania Court
and four on the Pacific Courts.
W. w. Low, W. \. Wall and r. B.
Booth constitute the committee in
| charge at the Beretania Courts and Il.
a. Cooke, F. f. Steere and W. H. Bah
i bit in charge at the Pacific Courts. All
the matches will be the best three out
of five.
The next series after the men 5 sin
giles are completed will be the men 5
, doubles, then the ladies singles. ladies
doubles and finally the mixed doubles
The entry book for each series of
games viii not close until each preced-
| ing match is ended, so that entries will
! be received for all the events except
the men 5 singles, until these are all
| played off the entries for the men 5
| doubles will close while entries will
continue to be received for the ladies
| doubles, singles and mixed.
| There were great many tennis court
notables on hand during the drawings
yesterday afternoon. including cup
winners, champions and ex-champions
| Mrs. Coulter. who was defeated in the
semifnals for the Wall cup by Cap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
GETTING READY FOR THE
GREAT PACIFIC YACHT RACE
Captain Wilder Has Picked His Crew. Good and
lrue'-'The Entries That Have Been
Made So Far.

E7,-ar,-I,Jr- m. H. ,.--- r..I..
-io,,o - -,..4:,.. ~, ~,
iin,rlo +ba-r ,,,,I-o.- l.f
b,,sioo.. hi, ,,,n,;n
sound ILL.,, -:r,.l. I'D -,
hons. g.. tho. ...:..
+.,,,, r,,..l.
nc
w., ''''
.I -.
-''9 D'CA
S"N'<e''' me 'I'E uI>'licleu ana 'ne ~
lcltIhg VIII be done IN such a systematic
way that no one can escape. and il Is
hrned that all viii como +hrouob n.i+E q
ma "'''
II When the race IS won. 1t Is well re
membered that the yacht Hawaii came
in behind in the race from the Coast he.
f,ro hut = sbo,la No. Ia +,uo,+4,,-
mat the noaI was theh new ana sun
and no one was familiar with her. for
she was inst off the WAYS About three
,,.oor.-. olra a., 1Io,,.,;; .,-- 49, =. =,
IRWIN cup race ana ran fIghI away
from the other boats, but could not be
countpd as in the race because her
di,oors;or. oxcaodod .ha limit cb,,Ii,
"Hder l. one Of Tue most expert vac"
men about here and he has Thoroughly
acquainted imself with the Hawaii :
,,,a,,I;or;+;a. e sha hos on,- r, +bo
last race "hieh was S""eu III I'oo' zap
tain Harris, now mate on the Niih;@l,
an jnterisland boat sailed the Hawaii.
That race was won bv the Gwendolvp
Second. the time being fourteen DAYS
fonr hours seven minutes and nine ana
rbree-ouarters seconds allowing for her
bandican of seventeen hours, thirty
minutes and fftv-six seconds. or thirty
minutes nor foot overall The T,urline
was tho frs+ Yacht "a cross the finish
Il;no - +ba. ro.o b,4 +Ia bondican roIa.
'r,+,.l bor - Se.ond ,Iaaa T W Hob.
- ,;.,- -, -, iL,..,,,o;.,.n .I,o, III,
,,nl;,,.. 49,, ar,.,, 49,, .n,,in,r raca Il
Nv ,e ar.,,,,e,a - ina,.e L;s hu.inos,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
HALEIWA GOLF CLUB
TO HOLD STROKE MATCH

The Haleiwa Golf Cub Will hold a
handicap stroke competition next Sun
day, the drawing taking place at the
Haleiwa Hotel at two-thirty o'clock on
that day.
The Haleiwa club is in fourishing
condition, and its tournaments are well
attended. Since the club laid water
pipe to each putting green, it has made
a great Improvement to the scores, as
the putting is much more accurate.
The next competition Will be a four
some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
JUNIOR OAHU LEAGUE
ARRANGES SCHEDULE

The Oahu Junior Baseball League
viii begin Its schedule Of games next
Sunday morning, the opening game be
ing between the Nh Hook Athletic Club
and Asahis. The schedule Of games for
the season was arranged al a meeting
of the league last night and it was de-
cided TO invite Mayor Fern to pitch
the first ball, j. *. Motley, vice presi-
dent of the league, 10 receive it. and
Mr. Woodward Of the Arctic Soda
Works to bat it into the field.
Mr.. Woodward has offered a hand
some trophy 10 the team that makes
the best batting average for the series
and all the teams of the league ex-
pressed their appreciation of Mr.. Wood
ward ; interest in them last night En-
Sue Pung has been chosen as umpire
and an official scorer will be selected
before the opening game. No admis
sion fee viii be charged at the games
Following is the schedule for the sea
son:
First Series.
May 22-Mu Hook A. c. vs.. Asahi A. c
Palama Jr. vs.. &. A. { Jr.
May 29-Mu Hook \. c. vs.. Palama ,Jr
| Asahi \. c. vs.. G. A. c. Jr.
June 5-Asahi A. c. VS.. Palama Jr.
Mu Hook A. G. vs.. c. A. c. Jr
June l2-Palama Jr. VS.. c. A. {. jr.
Mu Hook A. c. VS.. Asahi A. c
June 19-Asahi \. c. VS.. c. A. c. Jr.
Mu Hook \. c. VS.. Palama .Jr
June 26-Mu Hook A. c. vs. c. \. c. Jr
Asahi A. c. vs.. Palama Jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
SAINTS BEAT FIRST
GAME IN NEW LEAGUE

In the first game Of the Interscholas
tic second team league played at Ma
kiki Park yesterday afternoon the st.
Louis boys beat the High Sehoo team
II to ). The Highs did not score until
the fifth inning. IN the fifth and sixth
both teams made runs and then the
Highs shut out the Saints for the rest OF
the game, but the Saints had too much
&c a lead to overcome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
Law Obsolete.

District Attorney Donahue has in
formed the public that the law cover
ing prize fights viii be enforced, al
though it is yet a question whether the
proposed contest would properly come
under the term ''prize fghting.' The
law as originally framed dealt with
bare knuckle contests, and since that
time boxing matches with gloves have
been held at will without molcstation.
Donahue asserts that if the law j.
applicable in the present case, he will
see that it is strictly enforced. but that
new legislation would probably be
necessary to put an end to contests Of
tho .LettrIes- johnson tNne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
Opposition General.

cities have pledged their support to the
stand taken by the Church federation
to have the fight called off. and the
Good Government leagues of the com
munjty are taking up the matter Oh
he ground that the holding Of such {
contest would give Oakland and the
State at large an Unsavorv reputation
The charter convention last night de
nOunced the fight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
AS You Like It.

The members of the Oahu Dramatic
Club show good deal of confidence in
themselves to essay that grand creation
Of Shakespeare 5, AS you like it..
1t is one Of the few plays by the I'M
mortal bard that may be presented as
an outdoor attraction and it IS TO be
hoped those who are to take part IN the
production on the campus at Punahou
will be ali their friends expect.
The company has been unceasing IN
its efforts to commit the lines and to
absorb the author 5 idea Of each
individual character in the play. And
there are many. No better stage set
ting than the campus at the college
could be imagined and it remains for
the young folks who are to present the
play to follow the advice which Shake
speare gave the players in Hamlet. The
costumes and accessories for the pro
duction at Punahou are perfect and the
seating arrangements for the audience
assure satisfaction. There viii be pro-
. vision made for autoists who wish to
view the play from their machines.
There viii be no curtain and the per
! Torrance will begin at eight clock on
the night of May p. Tickets for
reserved seat are for sale at Wall,
Nichols Co., Ltd, King street, and by
| all students of the college.
The Park Theater
| Herr Walters made a decided hit at
! the Park last night repeating the sue
| cess he achieved on his first appearance
Monday night His whistling is truly
wonderful. He produces birdlike notes
with wonderful fidelity and his singing
voice is above the average Of the artists
appearing in the motion picture houses.
He has several paroles which win lib
eral applause. The selection of scenes
for the picture machine is highly salts
factory, several of the views having
come out from the Chicago factory.
The BONNIE.
The attractions at The BONNIE for the
balance of the week include the Howard
Sisters. one of whom has a voice with
the depth of thousand fathoms. The
girls are good at team work and are
fair dancers. They pleased the audi
ence last night and were obliged to
respond to the liberal applause. The
feature of the bill is the flute solo by
F. NJ. Kahea, a young Hawaiian who
plays the instrument IN manner that
brings from it beautiful music. The
orchestra of two pieces producing music
enough for brass band keeps the audi
ence in a good humor between the pie
| lures and vaudeville stunts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18

tain Low, was keeping up her stroke,
aad young Richards who defeated the
captain did little practise on the
courts to maintain his form for the part
he 5 to take III the championship tour
naEpnt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
San Diego Protests.

SAN DIEGO, May 3,-Discussion Of
the recent death of Tommy Mccarthy
as a result Of his fight with Owen Mo
ran at San Francisco resulted late yes
terday afternoon in the sending Of Il
telegram by the ministerial associa-
tion of this city to Governor GilIett
protesting against the holding Of the
.Iulv !
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
PRIVILEGES TO CIVIC SOCIETIES

The fact is of country wide inter- est that civic societies have been giv- en new postal privileges under the sec ond class rate A bill has passed the house admitting to the second class rate periodical publications of benev- olent and fraternal societies, institu- tions of learning, trades unions and professional, literary historic, and sci entific bodies, where no subscription list, within strict interpretation of the law, can be shown to exist
 It seems strange to see the second class rate to which so much aZIse and misfortune has been attributed so hberaily enlarged, but it is a just thing and will be appreciated by mill lions of Americans having membership in different civic and other societies and there is little doubt that under this extension Of privileges the income of the postal department will be in- creased.
 The opening of a right kind of a parcels post would be a greater con- venience to the people and add mill lions to the revenue of the department. 1t must come.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

sunshine, for them the fields put on their faireSt garments.
 But there is just one point concern ing which the trusting lovers them selves need to be absolutely agreed and that is that marriage is a merg ing of interests. or as the Bible puts it mo more twain but one" Sometimes, the central thing in welded life. The young man thinks how nice 1t will be to have an establishment of his own, and a bright face to greet him at the door after his days toil and the young woman looks forward te an assured position in society and a measure of independence, perhaps not now her lot, but these things are only acces- sories of the welded life, it's heart, the other life as hereafter the compile tion of ones own, so that personal ambitions, hopes, undertakings, shall represent the double point of view and the real blending of two whom God long ago destined for one another. know of nothing like this giving up Of individuality, barring, of course, the surrender of the human soul to it's rightful divine Lord.
 story in the May Harper's by Nor man Duncan entitled The Syunpa- thetic Part" brings out, as no mere moralizing can. this attitude of com plete commitment Of life to the beloved one. This special Mary follows her adored husband to his lonely mission ships are great and hers perhaps are even greater, but not for a moment does she falter in her trust and devo- tion- When at last, made aware that the pressure upon her was to severe he proposes that they return to civili-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

zation. she indignantly declines to do so.
 An altogether too lofty conception of the welded love do yon say2 No, not SO. even though the outcome were as unfortunate as the story goes on to tell it was. If there were any fault in the relationship it was on the side Of the man who did not fully realize, absorbed as he was in his work, just what he owed his wife until it was too late to serve her
 Are you ready, happy bride, proud bridegroom, to give your life up to the one you now promise to love and cher lsh? Then l predict for you a lifelong honeymoon.
 THE PARSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
\ coop MUNICIPAL EXAMPLE.

Throwing away franchises, or feath- ering the nests of the few at the ex- pense of the many, has not gone com pletely out of fashion, but it deserves to be brought to 8 close that the peo- pie may come into their own.
 Forty years ago Minneapolis granted a franchise to gas company to run for forty years, reserving the right to take over the business at the ap- praised valuation at the end of that time. The time expired in 1910, and to check the people from taking the business this private company re- duced the price of gas to private con- sumers to S5 cents, and to the city, for street lighting and other public purposes, to 65 cents. Nor is this aiI It is provided that the prices shall be subject to regulation every five years and the city is given a new option for the purchase of the plant at the, end of 20 years.
 This seems to be one of the square deals which are so much talked about but too infrequently demonstrated in these days. It has taken nearly half century to mature it, but it is worth all the time it took, and the whole community is sharing in the cream of this wise transa ction.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
A GOOD RAILROAD REPORT.

It is the privilege of the press to praise as well as to knock the rail- roads. and it is a source of satisfac- ton to note what good work the Am erican railroads have been doing in the year 1909. The bureau of railway news and statistics says that never before in the history of railways has such a record for comparative safety been made that recorded of Amer tcan railways during the year ended June 90. 1909"
 The showing is almost incredible. Of the 36s companies which reported to the bureau, no less than 347. oper- ating 15e,e57 miles of road and carry Ing oIo,6l1,563 passengers, went through the year without single fla tality to a passenger in a train ac- cident. Ten of the remaining compa- nies. operating over 27,0eO miles and carrying over 1S5,OO0.oO0 passengers. barely missed entire immunity by a single fatality each. The immune roads cover every section of the country from Maine to California. and embrace not only the little branch line of ten miles or so of track but some of the great systems operating over 1000 miles The record represents a mileage nearly seven times that of all British roads. and equals the aggre- gate of all Europe, excluding Russia.
 The bureau report contains this in- presSivs reflection:
 What immunity to fatalities to mas sengers over such vast milea ge means may be partly realized from the fact that only twice in half a century has it occurred on the 5000 miles of British railways, and never, to the writer's knowledge, so far as statistics reveal. on the railways of any of the of f,,Ix it has never occurred the aggre- gate railways of Europe It would take seven consecutive years of irn- nlunity from fatalities to passengers in train accidents on British railways to eauaI this phenomenal record of Am erican roads"
 This showing is certainly highly creditable to the management of these great roads and leaves no doubt as to the care exercised in the public inter est or of the safety of traveling upon American lines