davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

the none dress has become an In
stitHtion. 1t is FAR more tIaY in APP
pearance than q wrapper and 1t is also
quite comfortable.
The illustration shows ono ii the
most acceptable OF many styles shown
in these simple garments.
Tho waist is entirely without trim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

u - 49, 44t IA Ae2t4,.t.5f.a tl
ESSx'si'aa sh'ttt -, f,..z5.v,
h t'eFiian- eetfiht INTO tat AHttt 'i-#'i'
Rxhe wsf,isg5p3 night WIS taz3.ed D.
&4h., ,,srbtae.
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faat k''-..s
kx9csA
s,htTc's a. aaH-t Is iht 7tt-
L ing room ths rIrit -fi"- W r. ''' '
n t.astiy weather ft"(Sl+' yes, Gus
4 iyue.As iolhs th"EE@t 4p WIS ""}
Il Ng,enasns the evening 1A=' " 't''
6fess and tpnls dHF in g. H'f''t'''' go
via Z sltae* - '+'#v-+'' So -t
saF 81 sl Tn H',-@- ~
y Gar nlat'h i.A thet s'It - l'i5't' -
I state. t'''@ ~ ~ n e "a e.
my tIt tte tf'tH13"d .'" .u'
4 ssrHoklsig sooin N4"Fe De- ie+4 ~
b papers wifi rho stf7iaz =. ti.s 38Asa.
U 3Husis seatsHa 80 ms e{f"
I'm BIS say alfetaltt ttt t't+'i7
#A ianafg 1tu e i'tatf
whirh esEE4atefd ib' 45ftaA room
n 4isaNs rs4 Neiet tgi'atf' Ntir
I kirapsi ia X 81 -. p Hftt ~ ~. "a
transe, a1ta tnsfe tE3s t'
& aleer Neiset eftatf- ate5sH 5aek .tetI
tho raiiGg - QHt = tt4a sAAlf9.
/. .Gf'nmpfSd f8I aa8 81 t4fE @~ Etti
SSasariten eaN ant age q iAsH ~
&hert wac "a QFfEhtnF af'vut H7-r h7tI
4 which pi4Hr 'lls e3sfie ae
stood vcrg .f3. @alalf Presently
I the gsrl stopped irving AID sat ~
Nne saw aina.
9i1 sbt said lnenl#ulaf}
'Is fhere aH. thsas .ta el7- &ls
y Wharton ?
Garitons quiei manner tnaN avs,
- a. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20

rrue suggestion Of several of your leading citizens, the Southwestern Fire Insurance
Company has decided upon the following plan for the commencement of operations.
Our solicitors have secured a number of subcnptonswHh the understanding tina. the
names of the subscribers shall not be made public unit a certain number have been. secured
This number has been decided upon as fifty.
We have still a number bsecueb before the allotment of fifty subscribers has been OBJ
draandng that the same shall not be operative until FIFTY leading ctzenshave subscribed
when the names of the entire fifty will be made public.
We will deliver 10 you oe share of the fully paid worcestershire stock of the South
western Fire Insurance Company. having a guaranteed value of par and fifty per cent sur
plus, and the balance of your subscription shall be turned over to the Cooperative insurance
Underwriters, the whole amount of your subscription TO be deposited the STATE NATIONAL
BANK of your city.
BY becoming a stakeholder in the Cooperative Insurance Underwriters and the South
western Fire Insurance Company you do not Ae o ovation dividends for two or three years
The stock Of the Co. Operative Insurance Underwriters VII earn dividends the first year its
operations and this company viii give to the Southwestern Fire Insurance Company acaSs
of busness selected from the business which it handles which will show large earnings tothe
Fire Company.
you are interested in becoming me of The first fifty make yourself known, as this al
Otment IS nearly filled.
The organization of The Cooperative Insurance Underwriters and The Southwestern
Fire Insurance CompanypmeSets the latest and most profitable methods for handling of
FIRE INSURANCE.
The day of organizing insurance companies of any kind and having to accept any bust
profits. The Southwestern Fire Insurance Company enjoys the benefit of the experience of
others.
The men responsible for the organization of these companies arc experienced in this
line of work and have pas. successes 10 recommend them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
KEKAHA CROP LARGEST
OF THE PLANTATION

kekaha plantation ground the last
cane Of its 1910 season last week, finish
ing operations at clock last Tuesday
evening. says the Garden Island. The
crop was the largest ever taken off
being ! 4,650l2 tons, an increase of more
than three thousand tons over last
year 5 crop, which was II, I54 tons, that
being the record MP to that time
The large increase in the tonnage Of
the plantation is due principally to the
considerable addition to the area of its
cane lands from the planting of the
thousand acres or 50 of land on the
bluff, which has been made possible by
the new Kekaha ditch, brought around
he cliffs Of Waimea canyon and up on
to the fertile highlands extending up
to Pun o ka PeIe.
The substitution of the pure and
fresh water Of the upper Waimea river
for the brackish water obtained from
the pumps on the Kekaha and Mana
plains is also responsible for a good
increase in the tonnage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
NUUANU WATER
FOR MANDATES
Muddy Makiki Fluid Need No
Longer Be Used in lnsurgent
Valley.

Manoa Valley, the exclusive suburb
that is the home Of the insurgents, is
at last to get water with which to
cleanse itself Hereafter the residents
of that rainy belt are to have Nuuanu
water not only with which TO make
their afternoon tea but even to battle
in.
superintendent Marston Campbell
stated yesterday afternoon that the
water works department had Just com
pleted some important changes and
that on Tuesday night connections were
made by which Nuuanu water was fur
nished to Manoa The Makiki supply,
which is what Manoa Valley has had
to depnd upon in the past and which
for some time has had to be dipped
up with a shovel, has been cut out and
viii not be used again until after other
changes shall have been made which
viii protect it from dirt and filth.
The lower part of the valley viii get
Manoa water all day, but Superintend
ent Campbell says that for the present
the extreme upper levels viii be able
to get it only at night. Consequently,
if a resident of upper Manoa wants to
take his weekly bath on Saturday, he
will have to put it off until the shades
of eve have fallen.
1t is the intention of the superintend-
ent of public works to enclose the Ma
Xxi spring with concrete wall so as
TO prevent its contamination by freshet
waters and COWS. Until that is done
and some 1900 feet of new pipe laid,
Manoa viii enjoy the advantages of
Nuuanu water.
Mr.. Campbell says that the recent
rains have raised the water in the Nuu-
anu reservoir to the forty -four-foot !
level, which is the highest point at
which it has ever stood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES rop
ELECTION TO CITY AND COUNTY
OFFICES,

= ;o'lse Is heFeoE given that, whereas
u Is required by law that candidates
a"' ' to City and County offices,
on the Island of Oahu, shah deposit
, )Ttll nop, r with the Clerk Of the
oIty and County of Honolulu. 7. H.. not
less than 20 days before the day of
erection 1t snail be necessary that such
l lo''',''a ., pc hied IN this office not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22

trict for which he is a candidate, and
shall be elected by the duly qualified
electors of such district. In the case
of the City and County Attorney, he
shall have been duly qualified elector
OF said Territory and of the City and
County for at least two years next
prior to his election, and be duly
licensed attorney admitted to practice
IN the Supreme Court of the Territory
of Hawaii and have praeticed law in
the City and County for at least two
years.
Within the City and County of Ho-
nolulu the following City and County
officers are to be elected:
A Mayor;
Seven Supervisors;
Other officers to be elected for the
City and County of Honolulu, by the
duly qualified electors of said City and
County are:
A Sheriff. who shall be ex-ofico
Coroner, City and County Clerk who
shall be ex-officio Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors, an Auditor, Treasurer,
and City and County Attorney
Within each and every one of the DIS
trlcts of Honolulu, Eva, Waianae, Val
alua, koolauloa, and Koolaupoko, in the
City and County Of Honolulu, there
shall also be elected by the qualified
electors thereof one Deputy Sheriff.
Nomination for each City and County
officer must be accompanied by de-
post of Twenty-Five Dollars and be
signed by not less than twenty-five duly
qualified electors Of the City and Coan
ty Of Honolulu.
Nomination for each Deputy sherln
must be accompanied by deposit OF
twenty-five Dollars and be signed by
not less than twenty-five duly quallfea
electors of his respective district.
Should any candidate desire that his
name be printed on the ballot in the
Hawaiian as well as in the English Ian
guage, he must make a special request
IN writing to that effect at the time OF
hl1ng his nomination.
D. kALATOKALANI, JR.,
-lerk, City and County of Honolulu.
Mcintyre BuiIdinr. Honolulu, septem'
Der u, 1910.
s76S-sept. II, 10. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22

Agrmt; in re reconveyance for 1924 90
within yrs of half int in land, Mo
kapu, koolaupoko, Oahu; So, etc. B
336, p 247. Dated Jan l, 1906.
Robert " Davis to John X Sumner,
Agrmt, in re reconveyance for 1924 90
within ) yrs of half int in land, Mo
kapu, koolaupoko, Oahu. b $50, 247.
Dated Jan |, 1906.
John X Sumner, by Atty, to Robert
W Davis, Extn Agrmt; in re extension
Of time for ) yrs on option of recon
veyance of half int in land, Mokapu,
koolauloa, Oahu; 81. B $50, p 24S.
Dated March %, 1910
Robert W Davis to Atty of John X
sumner EXtn Agrmt; in re extension
of time for yrs on option Of recon
veyance Of half int in land Mokapu,
KoolauIoa, Oahu. b 1856, 24S. Dated
March %. 1910.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd, Tr, to Kohala
Sugar Co, Rel; int in real, personal and
mixed property, kohala, Hawaii; 81,
etc b 341, p 6, Dated Sept s, 1910.
.Ioao de Lima to Manoel \ Martins,
d; pcs land, Kaupakulua, Hamakua-
loa, Maui; 5000 b 337, p 22S. Dated
Sept /. 1910
Manoel y Martins and VT TO Joao
de Lima, NJ; ; pes land, Kuupakulua,
Hamakualoa, Maui; 5000. + 81, p Z.
Dated Sept l. 1910.
Harriet W Taite and hsb to Miu Sin
Luke Chan, p; la land, Makawao,
Maui; 500. y 337, 229. Dated Aug
10, 1910.
Maria dos y Tavares ct al to vii
liam Cooper, d; pc land, bldgs. etc,
X oknpIo NTakaWau Mani. e21n y 22-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
Makes
I he
Hair
Grow

We are talking about Ayers
Hair Vigor. Just note that word
Ayers" You are perfectly
safe with it. No harm to you or
TO your hair. Makes the hair
grow? 1t certainly does. Stops
falling hair, too. Remember, it's
Ayers We are talking about.
Ask your doctor about your hair
and about Ayers Hair Vigor.
Get his approval. Your own
doctor and ayers make a
strong combination. 1t means
faith, confidence, satisfaction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
NOT ICE.

During NY absence from the Terri
tory y. II. Lappe viii act for me under
full power Of attorney.
S773 ST. D. G. WALTERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
This Paper 4 !; a;2 DAB :; y - ;.

VERT1S1N4 AGENCY, INC, 427 Sou's
Main St. Los Angeles. and II dea'
st., San Francisco. where contracts ~
advertising can be made for it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
BIRTHDAYS OF PROMINENT MEN.

Alfred Russell Wallace. the emin-
ent naturalist, who, simultaneously
with Darwin, announced the theory OF
natural selection, was born I'm Usk,
Monmouthshire, January s, 1923. and
received his early education In the
schools OF Hartford. After leaving
school he became a land surveyor and
architect, but abandoned those voca-
tions in 1914. A few years later he
Joined an exploring expedition to the
Amazon and remained in South Am
erica for a number OF years. Later he
accompanied scientific expeditions TO
the Malay Archipelago and other parts
OF the world. In 1886 DIR. Wallace made
a lecture tour OF the United States
and Canada. He is the author OF nu-
merOus works on natural history, ge5-
graphy sociology and other branches
of science.
Julius c. Burrows. United States
senator from Michigan, was born in
Erie County, Pennsylvania, January
o. 1887. He acquired a common school
and academical education and at the
age OF seventeen years taught school
and read law. In 1859 he removed to
Michigan and engaged i'm the practice
Of law in Kalamazoo. He served In
the civil war as captain OF a Michigan
company Of volunteers, and after the
war resumed his law practice. His
public career dates from 1872, in which
hn a. 70 he
republican ticket. From 1873 to 1894
he served almost continuously in the
lower house. In 1895 he was chosen
United states senator to succeed John
Patton, jr, for the unexpred term OF
he late Senator Stockbridge. In 1899
he was chosen for the full term of six
years and was reelected in 1905.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

reforms that he will make. In this
manner Lynch hopes 10 lessen the
protests of umplres rulings. which
were so common last season With
the reforms that Lynchh has i'm mind
in effect the umpire will know just
where he stands and how far ne can
go. 1t will be case of the umpires
running the game and net the mag
mates.
Tim Hurst is naturally pleased TT
the election OF Tom Lynch as Nation
al league president. "Al they need
now" says Tim. lis to elect another
umpire as pice president of the
league"
Tim and Lynch worked together for
years and they ought to know each
other well Tim says Lynch will have
all the magnates calling him Mr..
Lynch in short order and he'll be
president with a capital p. Tim tells
story Of Lynch that shows the hon
esty OF the man. tG
Years ago." says Hurst. Lynch
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
LAJ0IE WAS KNOCKED BY
The BASEBALL EXPERTS

Napoleon Lajaie remembers the first
game lie ever played in the National
league, and he also remembers what
one critic, now a club owner, had to
say about his ability. Larry broke in
To the National on Aug. ~ 1896, the
Senators then being the Phlllies' OPP
ponents. Another newcomer on the
Quaker club that day was Phil Geier,
who now is the manager OF the Bur-
lington team OF the Central association.
Horace Fogel, president Of the Phila-
delphia nationals then was the Ledg-
ers baseball sharp In his account of
the Appearance OF the two new play
ers Fogel pronounced Geier conner
and said that Lajoie never would be
of any use TO the Phillies,io,a.- Ia
Geo. Stallings, CHIEF of the High
landers, always has been of the opn-
ion that on Lajoia's first appearance
in the National league the big fellow
swatted the ball over the fence. That
is where George II. is mistaken. Larry
did not get long hit in the first game
in fast company making one single in
the five times he faced Win Mercer,
who was Washington's pitcher that
day. Jimmy MacJamcs twirlcd f5r
Washington the next afternoon. and
again Lajoie failed to make a rap for
extra distance.
Lajoie's first long hit i'm the Ma
tional league was made on Aug. IA,
1896, and was for two bases. Lester
German, now king Of trapshooters. was
the curver off whom the burly French
man got his first extra base drive. BY
an odd coincidence, Hans Wagner's
initial long swat in the National also
was made off German, the date being
July n. 1897. Tho Demon Dutchman
also gos his. first extra base wallop
i'm the third major league game I'm
which he played. These were the rec
ords of Lajole and Wagner i'm their
first major league games.
Lajoie, against Washington. Aug. II,
1896, Mercer pitching--Fivc times at
bat, one run, one hit, nine put outs,
one assist no errors. Larry played
first base in this game, which was
won by Philadelphia by a score of 8
to 0.
Wagner, against Washington. July
10. 1897, MacJames pitching-Two
times ut bat. no runs, one hit, two
put-outs, one assist, no errors. Honus
played center field in this game, which
was won bv louisville by n score of
G to 2.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
LEFT TO RIGHT, TOMBSTONE
TOM LYNCH AND KLEIN.

New York, Jan. l0.-Scme very mn
portant baseball legislation dealing
with the question of umpires will be
)ut through at the next session of the
National league moguls in February.
President Tom Lynch has decided
that the umpire end Of tine game needs
1verhauling, and he's going to do the
'verhauling. Heretofore attention
las centered on the doings OF the
players. The judges of play have re-
ceived little consideration no one
1eening them and their works i'm
oortant enough to take up the time of
he magnates in session. The UNI
>ires are to be the big noise the COM
ing season, for the National prcsi-
lent will back them to the limit
Lynch's idea is to find out just
where the game can be improved from
IN umpire's standpoint, and then ask
he magnates to enact baseball laws
covering one or more suggestions on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

Jan. TO- II, "a, 81.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate court for the County OF
Houghton.
At session of said court. held al
the Probate office I'm TIE village OF
Houghton, in said county, on the 18th
day of January, A. ID. 1910.
Present: Hon. George c. Bentley,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Eliz-
abeth Kremer, deceased.
Frank Kremer, son of the said de-
ceased, having filed i'm said court his
petition praying that the administra-
ton of the said estate be granted to
himself or to some other suitable per-
son.
1t is Ordered. That the fourth day OF
February. A. d. 1910, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at said probate office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
II is further ordered. that public not
ice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order, once each week,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
CANADIAN LEAGUE MAY
PASS OUT OF EXISTENCE

According to the Calgary Albertan
the Western Canada league may Ego
bump" this coming season if the mag
mates do not get busy. In this event
ii would be the simplest of matters
for Winnipeg to join the Minnesota
Wisconsin organization, and this is
just what the Maroon management is
hankering to do although for the
good of the league they have re-
Trained from expressing their desires
publicly.
Since the Canadian baseball men
held their annual meeting couple
of months ago. not a word has been
heard of the plans for 1910. 1t has
been stated quite authoritatively,
however. that Medicine Hat, of which
81 Bennett of Duluth was the man.
ager last season will not be in or
yanized baseball again. Bennett
brought the mad hatters the pennant
n 1909. but evidently the game was
not patronized as well as it should
nave been.
circuit that is making any prepara-
lions at all for the coming season and
Deacon White really has been quite
busy with the contracts. Even at this
ate date the official batting and field
ing averages Of the league for last
season have not been given out
Should the league hold together 1t
would be a difficult matter for Win
nipeg to break loose and join the
Minny leaguers. This was a feature
Of the situation that was presented i'm
| recent interview given by Leonard
Van Praagh of Winnipeg Mr.. Van
Praagh, however, did not anticipate
that there would be so little desire
of continuing the organization another
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
LYNCH PRAISES BASEBALL
WRlTERS---SAYS THEY HELF

Remember some time ago when
Charles w. Murphy, noiscmaker of the
Chicago Cubs, gave vent to this state
ment: Baseball existed before the
newspapers supported it, and il can
get along without them now. Baseball
writer's aren't running the National
league"
Now listen to what Thomas j.
Lynch, president of the National league
has to say: when | saw the baseball
writer's around John Hcydler and
noted how the boys liked, admired and
respected him, / said to myself, Tom,
here is the man for you to pattern
after.
"One reason why. in my opinion, the
greatest consideration should be ex-
tended baseball writer's is this: they
have made the game. The clever word
painters have kindled public interest
and kept it warm.
Reduce baseball writing to a dry
and business like basis and
where would the crowds be? Cut
down to a few dyed-in- the-wool fans.
Changes for the better, wrought
through the good work of the baseball
writer's, mark all departments of the
game. The crowds are fairer. less
biased, less partisan than twenty years
ago Good writer's have taught them
other teams than the home club con-
tain players worth admiring. and to be
more considerate of umpires.
The game owes a great deal to the
men i'm the press box, and propose to
give their claims the fullest possible
recognition"
There's some difference between the
man who, when the word that he was
chosen to succeed Heydler flashed
across the continent, drew this COM
ment from the old brigade: He was
the best umpire i'm the world, and he'll
make "a sure-enough president" and
Charley Murphy isn't there?
Yes, Tom Lynch is all right. Drive
spike in that for reference. I'm for
him against the field, and lot more
folks side with me. | predict under
his management, with John Heydler
at his right hand, the National league
will thrive like pigs in corn. Cliques
which now exist will be smashed be-
fore another year rolls around, and
you can bet the rowdies who have
managed to stick despite occasional
discipline, will heave to in short or
der.
Baseball under President Lynch will
be as clean as the wash Monday after
noon.-Tip Wright.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

Bob Emslie and | combined to strike
for more money. Uncle Nick Young
then boss of the National league,
turned down all our requests. He
would hand out the argument that lie
couldn't raise our salaries because thi
club had lost money ana so had that
one. Well, we threatened to hold out
even after the season opened
zone day Lynch received letter
from Uncle Nick telling him that his
salary would be raised $3.50 but not
to say anything to Emslie or me.
Here's where Lynchs character came
to the surface. Instead of putting the
letter under his belt he promptly
mailed IL to me. VI the course of q
few days ] got a similar letter from
President Young and before the sea-
son opened we all got our advance"
viii Lynch be a real president 20
Tim asked his own question. We'll
hate TO think of anybody going to
him and looking for a shade the best
of it,"