davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
PhilanthropIc,

The New York butler caught with
$4,000 worth of diamonds in his
pocket is thought to have perfected
some self-tipping scheme so as not to
have to annoy house guests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
waster of lime Never Welcome.

Do you know why you are not well
come? Remember that Lavater said:
1.-The great rule of moral conduct is,
next to God, to respect time"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
Especially in the subway.

There amt but one trouble with
this here city air" said Uncle Rufe,
shifting the atmosphere speculatively;
''it do need ventilatin'. "-Hollands
Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
Uplifting Enthusiasm.

How often a man has cause to re-
turn thanks for enthusiasms Of his
friends! They are the little foun-
tains that run down from the hills to
refresh the mental desert OF The de-
spondent.-HenTy Van Dyks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
Mot What She Meant.

MY husband never gets what he
should for his poetry said the poets
wife with a tinge of sadness. ~Oh,
don't be too hard on him. replied the
girl. absent mindedly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
Uncle Ezra Saws.

Sometimes it needs black sheep
in a family in order to make the
Wilderness NV the others noticeable"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
Bewsrc

Beware OF the man who talks OF the
solemn truth" Truth wears many
coIored and joyous rainment; she OF
the mournful hue Is hypocr'Sy.-Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
Health Hint.

An interesting hobby, in the shape
of work or pleasure, will go to in
crease ones general health and Ion
geNltY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
Friendship Amono Animals

Amongst animals we find friendship,
confidence and fidelity, such as is rare
even among those who call themselves
humans and men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
The Winner,

1t is not the man who reaches the
corner first who wins, but the man
who knows exactly what he is going
to do when he reaches the corner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19

lotice later. The other is the Bruno
Kramer trio, seen in the accompany
ng cut. These people introduce featS
n mid air. which are considered
marvellous. One of them is the act
II man balancing himself on his
cad on the bar of swinging trapeze.
his is the first time this trio has
cen presented to fairs in the West,
nd as they perform acts never seen
a circus, they can't help but being
In interesting feature at our fair
9th combinations will give free
)en air performances daily in front
& the grand stand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19

The total number of useful domestic
animals on the globe is believed to be
about 100000, 900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
Price Of PlneappIes Doubled.

In 1890 one could buy in the Philip
pines 30 pineapples for 20 cents. The
price has since doubled
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
Harsh Condemnation.

Nothing is more contemplate than
a bald man who pretends to have
hair Martial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19

of the standard of our raceS-they
have never been failure. In addi-
ton to horse races, it is quite prob
able that other races will be arranged.
Besides attractions which will be
brought here by owners who buy con-
cessions, the management has engaged
from well known entertainment
bureau, the Western Vaudeville Man
ayers association, two first class COM
binations. One of these is the Muir
dos, novelty rolling globe artists car
rying number of trained dogs. OF
them we will give a more extended
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19

elusive. After the latter date they
will be Sl.25. The possessor of one of
these tickets can enter the fair
grounds at any time and as often as
he pleases, and will not be obliged to
wait at the gate while a line of peo-
pie is waiting for tickets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

Republicans are Patriots-They Re.
gister. Last chance on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
YACHT CLUB
AND AUTO CLUB

A committee was appointed by the
Hawaii Yacht Club at the directors
meeting last night to take up the
matter of the proposed amalgamation
with the Automobile Association. l..
M. Vetlesen and G. Wilder form the
committee and they will discuss mat
tiers with the Automobile Association.
The report submitted by the trea-
surer of the Hawaii Yacht Club at
the meeting last night, shows that
cost of the last transpacific race was
S3657.10, leaving a degit balance of
only $1S,6S The club has $222 20 to
it's credit in the bank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
SPO!I.l (. r IS
BY w. eANs.
TENNIS BY ARC LIGHT
AN ATTRACTION IN MANOA

The Manoa Valley tennis club held
open house last evening, when the
first of the matches of The night tour
naments were played The court was
brilliantly Illuminated by two great
arc lights suspended twenty feet high
on either side of the net midway Je-
tween the net and the backline. So
strong was the light than q dozen
yards from the codrts and even inside
OF the small clubhouse it was possible
to read newspaper print. The court
was in splendid condition, though
several of the players failed to keep
their footing after making a hard
race Fl the ball.
Seats were arranged along one side
of the court as well as on the lawn
above the courts and shortly after the
tournament opened every one of these
was taken up. Indeed, the attendance
was so large that midway through the
evening there was a line of spectators
two deep standing behind the chairs.
Ladies seemed to be in a majority, or
very nearly so. The evening was de-
lightfully cool and the prospect of sew
eral hours entertainment on the lawn,
and the meeting with neighbors, no
doubt persuaded many to be present.
The grounds looked remarkably pref
ty, the line of young fir trees which
grace the back of the court appearing
somewhat artificial, among the hea
vier tropical foliage.
During the evening several light
showers of rain fell, but not sufficient
to damp the ardour of either players
or spectators A heavy wind also
sprang up and blew across the court
in squally gusts, but this did not occur
very often, and beyound slight incon-
venience to players did not materially
affect the nights pleasure.
Five matches were played, and on
the whole good tennis was shown. The
greatest interest centered in the mix
ed doubles match, in which Mrs. Ethel
Coulter and r. A. Cooke were part
nered against Mr.. and Mrs. j. Water
house. OF course, the former couple
were expected to win, and win they
did by ten games to two, but several
of the games were contested in a man
ner worthy of champions. A. NJ. No.
we'll played right at the top of his
form in the two matches he was en-
gagged in, and H. e. Savage also play
ed excellent tennis The progrom
was diversified by sandwiching the
two doubles matches between the sin
giles, so that the spectators saw con
siderable variety in the play. The
final match, that between Captain Low
and Noel DEER, was a very long con-
test running to thirty games and not
finishing until close upon eleven
o'clock Many of the spectators were
unable to stay to witness the finish
of this match, and when it had con-
cluded there was only a small knot of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

spectators at one end of the court.
The results were:
Mems Singles.
II. e. Savage beat f. e. Greenfield
1914.
A. NJ. NOVEL; beat f. e. Steere, 1914
Captain w. w Low beat Noel DEER
1914.
Fairly even play marked the open
ing stages of the Greenfield Savage
match, both scoring three games up to
the. sixth. Greenfield had opened the
more promising, if anything, doing
particularly well at the net, volleying
with precision. After the sixth game
however, Savage began to pile up
points rapidly and won the next six
games, only one of which went to
deuce. Greenfield then took a love
game that was characterized by two
excellent rallies, but the next game
ended the match, Savage winning after
deuce had been called twice.
A service duel was witnessed in the
Nowell-Steere match, both men gain
ing many aces by getting fast serves
over the net Perhaps Novel; scor-
ed the better in this, though Steere
was close up. It took four games to
get Steere into his stride. Novel;
had his eye in from the very start
and he took the first four games with
out turning a hair. He impaired con-
siderable force to his strokes and kept
the balls within the boundaries of the
court almost without exception. Steere
scored only five points in these games
but he picked up the fifth with his
service and then won alternate games
up to the twelfth game. In the sixth
game deuce was called four times
and the ninth and eleventh games
were also keen contests. Steere's
racquet was sprung at the lower end
and this no doubt affected his play,
but Notwithstanding this he put up a
strong fight after the first four games.
NOVEL; played with great confidence,
SlldSu6u WE'LL DuI ulu uOJ uIlN6 WIFI
his usual skill
The Low-Deerr contest was a test
of endurance DEER took the lead
early in the game and had the score
Ga in his favor at the end of the tenth
but Low evened up by the time the
eighteenth game was played
when it was nine all Thence to the
twenty eighth game each won his
serve, but by taking the twenty-ninth
and thirtieth Low won the match. The
play was monotonous to watch, being
at times pingpong on a large scale
DEER played with a steadiness that
was little short of wonderful, and try
as he could Low did not seem able to
shift him. Backward and forward
went the ball, almost invariably land
ing in the middle of the court. Both
players kept well back apparently
fearing to get up to the net. At the
eighteenth game DEER looked all over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

Duty Determines Destiny-Register.
Your last chance on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
Mems Doubles.


A. NJ Novel; and ]. Guard beat ].
Warehouse and w. H. Babbitt 1915.
Though NOVEL; and Guard won the
first four games, while their opponents
took only seven points, the match
was no walkaway 7aterhouse and
Babbitt got to work in the fifth and
took that and the next two games
Novel; and Guard were serving the
better, however, and they seemed to
understand each other more than Wa.
terhouse and Bab5itt did Guard
brought into use a undercut which
was effective until Waterhouse Tnd
Babbitt got on to it. Guard also serv-
ed terI1fically at times and in this his
partner also showed up well. Water
house and Babbitt did we'll in the clos
ing stages of the game but they prov
ed no match for Novel; and Guard,
who on the play should have won
easier
The arrangements for the tourna-
ment are excellent in many respects
but improvement could be shown by
securing the service of two players to
act as linesmen. On several occasions
the various umpires last night were
unable to decide as to whether a ball
was in or out and appealed to the
players or to the spectators. Now
a player never likes to decide close
point in his own favor and is prone to
give his opponent the benefit of the
doubt, while spectators usually pay
more attention to the play than to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

winner, having the odd game In his
favor and the score 1j.4O, Low serv-
ing. Low took the score to advan-
tage In end then missed an excellent
chance to volley Again Low had the
advantage but failed to kill the ball
for the deciding point A third time
he had the advantage but served two
double faults and gave mis- opponent
advantage. Then Low won three
points in succession and the game.
Mixed Doubles.
Mrs Coulter and r. A. Cooke beat
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warehouse, 1872.
with Mrs. Coulter fresh from her
triumphs on the coast and Cooke
playing in form the result of this CON
test was as near foregone conclu-
sion as might be imagined. but none
theless a good contest was witnessed.
Mrs. Warehouse mad the opening SER
vice and though she made three dou-
bic faults she recovered after each
and deuce was called four times be.
fore the game was decided in favor
of Mrs. Coulter and her partner. The
five succeeding games were won by
the same couple, nine points only be-
ing collected by Mr.. and Mrs. Water.
house. Still many of the points hung
in the balance for quite a while, the
superior play of Cooke and the lady
champion extricating them from many
difficult positions. Waterhouse won
his service in the seventh game and
Mrs. Warehouse won hers in the
ninth, but the last mentioned game
was one of the most keenly contested
of the evening. Before the game was
won deuce was called five times. The
ladies showed to great advantage in
this game, Mrs. waterhouse serving
well and Mrs. Coulter returning skill
fully. The next three games and the
match were won by Cooke and Mrs.
Coulter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
MQRE RACE ENIRIES

With VIM. Rice, Pat McDonough,
Trooper Mcdonald and En- Sue al
ready entered for the 100 yards
scratch race for Sunday week, the
.,reater interest will be taken in the
lace by those who are interested in
foot racing. The entry of Rice fol-
lows upon McDonough's challenge
but En- Sue and Mcdonald also want
ed to have look in if there were any
races to be decided and all four thus
entered for the 100 yards event. 1t
should prove a splendid race and
with anything like a good track, Ho-
Modulus records will get shaken up,
if not broken.
In the 220 yards race Rice, Nc
donough and En- Sue are also COM
petitors, and Rice also proposes to
compete in the half mile.
Here he will meet as opponents c..
Hays and ]. Carey, both good men.
For the mile Walk H. M. Ayres, P.
Walsh and Rosa have already enter
ed, and generally speaking there
seems every prospect of an excellent
turn out. Officials will be appointed
within the next couple of-days.
Most of the men are training on the
Boys Field, and all who care to dc
so can see the men at work each
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
where the ball Is falling.
Toniuht's Matches.

where the ball Is falling.
Tonlghts Matches.
Gerald Irwin VS.. w. G. Singlehurst,
seven.thirty y. m.
w. r. Schmidt vs.. Atherton Rich
ards, eight y. m.
Miss Patty and w. H. Babbitt VS..
Mrs. Give Davies and d. w. Ander-
son, eight-thirty p. m.
w. r. Schmidt and l.. j. Warren VS..
w. ID. McCallum and M. Maclntyre,
nine p. m.
r. A. Cooke VS.. H. S. Gray, nine
thirty p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
Ayers SarsapariIla
FraternaI Meetings

Prepared by DtL C. Ayor Co., Lowell, @,'', U, s,h
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
Castle & Cooke.
LINdITRD
Honolulu, T. N
SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MuRs
CHANTS. |
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL M
SURANCE AGENTS.

Eva Plantation Co, (
Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA
Kohala Sugar Co. /
Waimea Sugar Mill Co. !
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. I
Fulton Iron Works es 81. Louis. +
Westons Centrifuga1s.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life IRGuNp
APce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HArttOra
Fire Insurance Coz
The London ASSURANCES UOrporAA
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

Republicans never shirk RESPONSE
bility. They Register. Last chance
on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

Duty Determines Oestiny-Reeister.
Your last chance on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

Republicans are Patriots-They Re-
gster. Last chance on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

modern people. The creed of your church is a modern creed. It is simple it is fundamentals; it is pow erful You have restricted your creed to the barest fundamental laws of God, leaving to each person the right to follow it in his own way. sup plementing it with additional personal beliefs consistent with the fund
 amental creed. Each member of your church has additional and further be- liefs than those which alone exist in your creed. Upon a final examination of those additional beliefs. it would be found that no two persons would agree. Nevertheless, all the members of your church believe in common in the fundamental laws of your creed Your church is republican form of religion. Your answers. there fore. to the proceeding queries as to a republican form of civil government must be answered in only one way else you live inconsistent lives.
 Being republican in your religion. you should be the first to desire re-
 publicanism in your civil government. In short time we shall be engaged in struggle with a great responsi- bility, which will have a grave bear ing on our own future welfare and on that of our progeny. This struggle may, and undoubtedly will, have
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

of your community, to the effect that there should be a clause in our com ing constitution which should pro -hibit the traffic in alchoholic liquor in our coming state. Permit me to address this communication to these good people through the medium of your paper.
 With the final acceptance of a constitution, we shall become sov- ereign state, an independent govern ment, and a country of our own, sub ject only to the relatively small pow CT which the federal government pos sesses over us by reason of the fed eral constitution.
 To be, then, a complete nation by ourselves for nearly every purpose, we are bound to preserve to ourselves, subjects to the new nation, a repub- lican form of government. for this the federal constitution expressly guarantees, and it is one of the great rocks upon which our nation exists in it's present impregnable condition.
 Being bound to insure to ourselves and the subjects of this budding state a republican form of government, let us understand what is the meaning of this phrase republican form of gov ernment"
 We know that. this phrase means a government of, by and for the people
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

We know that it means that the ma i6rity must rule Does it mean any thing more? Yes. The pride of pa triotism surges through us when we boast, This is a f-r-e-e country" But what is free country? We have to- day no slaves. but nevertheless we say that we are a free country. Is it one where there is every conceiv- able law on every conceivable subject? Or is it where the idea pervades that the fewer restrictions upon individ- ual acts and conducts of the subjects, the better are their natural liberties preserved to themi Is it one where usage and custom are attempted to be framed by arbitrary unyielding rules: or is it one where the usage and customs among the people are themselves the laws? Is it one where those now having the power of gov ernment may bind. the future gener- atiOns; or is it one which deals as little as possible in future affairs; providing only for the present, leav- ing the future to be the best provid- ed for our posterity, who shall be al lowed to deal in the light of the then existing conditions?
 To us who live in this blessed country, do not these questions an swer themselves? You people of the Christian church are broadminded
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

significant bearing on the success or failure of the future. And in this coming great struggle it behOoves us to move deliberately, lest in our en- deavor to succeed wisely. we fail mis- erably. We have splendid examples to guide us. Every man knows many who have fallen into the abyss while precipitately rushing to embrace the fair goddess. Success. On the other hand, students of history will recall the failure of our first government united, and how the petty jealousies and greed of the individual states so blinded them tO their future welfare in drawing the articles of cOnfedera- tiOn that the end all sOught-a united vernment-resulting in no govern mcnt and their efforts were a failure.
 Within the next few months, in choosing our constitution, you mem bers of the Christian church. you who have a republican form of religion. you with your simple fundamental creed based on the original moral law alone. will be peculiarly well equipped to assist in the great work of giving us our civil creed. And in our de- sire to legislate wisely, we will look strongly to you to help guide us civ
 lilly as you now guide yourselves mOr-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
AN ATTORNEYS EPISTLE 10 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH As Its Religion Is. So Should the Government of Arizona be Re-
 publican in Form.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 Several days ago there appeared in a Phoenix paper, a resolution adopted by members of the Christian church
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

(Continued on Page Four)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-04
To York County M. B.
Policy Holders

While it is a fact that in due time
each Of you will receive the usual an
nual address Of President Frelinghuy-
sen relative to the record Of the Mu-
tual Benefit for the year 1909, still I
beg to advise that advance informa-
ton is to the effect that the year just
closed was the most prosperous, from
every viewpoint, in the history Of the
grand old company, and especially
with reference to savings by reason
Of the mortality expense, amounting
to nearly 100000 less than normal,
and because of this fact, notwith-
standing the dividend scale for 1910
had already been increased something
like 1870 over the scale for the pre-
vious ten years, the directors have de-
cided that during 1910, $675,000 shall
be distributed among the policy hol-
ders in the shape Of an extra dividend.
The dividend will be paid in cash to
those who have paid up policies, and
will be applied to still further reduc-
ing the premium Of those not fully
paid up. This is but another illus
tration Of the fact that the manage
ment never retains the money Of pol
Icy holders beyond the amount neces-
sary to absolutely safeguard the lat
ter's interests. In this connection l
beg to advise that there are now in
force in York county nearly $50 poll
cies, representing about s525,OO0 in
surance on the lives of her citizens,
the individual policy holders carrying
from 100000 to $15,000.00 and from
one to five policies each. 1t Is to your
interest, as we'll as that Of your
neighbors and friends, that you as
sure them of the fact that you have
found the Mutual Benefit to be all
that was claimed for it, and more.
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-04
ALASKA.
A Land Of Great Resources and Of
Amazind Distances

A Land Of Great Resources and Of
Amazing Distances.
Alaska on some near tomorrow is
expected by an official of the United
States geographical survey to have a
half million increase in population.
The metal and coal mining indus
tries should each support at least
100000, and IL third Of the land
classed as arabic is now available for
farming 1t will furnish 10000 home
steads, supporting over 100000.
The tourist who travels to Glacier
Bay, the capital Of Juneau, and the
picturesque Sitka must not suppose
he has seen Alaska.
He could skirt another 5000 miles
of cost line to Cordova, Valdes and
Seward, and then, writes a CORES
pondent Of the San Francisco Chron-
icle, II he would see Alaska his jour-
ney is only well begun.
For the gold fields Of Fairbanks
would be 400 miles to the north, and
those of Nome would be as distant
as New York is from Chicago.
1t would be still greater distance
to the seal rookeries Of the Pribilof
islands and the great tundras Of the
north, with their herds of wild REIN
deer and their lonely Eskimo igloos,
while to reach the westernmost Aleu-
tian island would require journey
half as long as that from New York
to Seattle.
Should the tourist retrace his steps
to Skagway, cross the White pass and
follow the mighty Yukon for 1000
miles to Bering sea his knowledge Of
Alaska, while much enlarged, would
still be incomplete.