davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
>avS Tia Al ar OFF,. e..

--1 = 4. 81, '-'--s-
Den aE-e-seaA ne S14-a Ct e--s-5cs .
ban bearings; raev a. made q Aara
dense >eee- n order 70 induce 11-4
uo--s47 / : -A-S 1l-a polish ina, -e4%--
e-S -2s-a 4, atl1 Z the --sasa I'll e-5a
t-e sl-1ates- thus destroying the aga
polish hence -ll1ll- t1a bearings
Doa : tHlok r44- t1a steering gear :
everlasting merely because ! ; housed
=: -ook avar i. Hush i on. n. = :
new supply n zeod lubricant: eliminate
Tia lost motion.
Don 1e-let1 . determine me cause
Of 9ass o compression: . lazy mo-a- :
max . b. REGARDED - JOY forever.
Do1'- think that the -Iue- : -
made thai y11 VII never have 10 look
al Il: disregard q is construction vi
-e>alr Il leavaE- you in IT, lu-tA some
3av-l- max esz several miles from the
bark q : dog.
Don't % By sch1aZho1sa Ike :
7zLzrlw ID. how would vou Ike - have
wear 5w4 children placed q the tender
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
NOTHING ELSE.

Friend-''>o you dined a way s.a.
ton. What did YOU have for dinner
Traveller - Twenty minutes.
Berkeley Blade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

Manager Hal o. the Associated
Garage sol3 a Chalmers 1911 pony -oa-
-aau . Hans Ise1he-- OF Hawaii dur
ing the week. Just - keep the week
from being the only one when 3 sale
OF a Chs1rners 81 V-asn / recorded He
also installed 3 power pump OF Harr :
Mckenzie ear and the latter takes
great GEE n watching the engine hump
l-saz- = initiate -ha -l-1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

II Associated Garage : -1f-1=
- q business - IL Chalmers 1911
rasa Las teea = extensively a1vz-,
-se5 ~ lis v5eta-v Il t1e Gl-31e1 -o1r
ii s-1e- anton 5-le contests LATELY.
rn-1er = 15.oEz1-s ~ he ea- have
~. mas. -eeessztar.1g 1a-e orders
H. +s--1-v ,Azz Vas . 5-st 4ztlc--
as.a5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

Hiram West - gA5eo, California.
rso las been -olrl1g he Islands 4
i Bzxk fo-ry EFT d tie Nl-e--
-s.s n rsra-x - rs Eo2e. NJ West
7a-lgrss thai he roads y Tins County
A. perfectly adapted = touring he
.s-rzs tie Islands completely without
single 81 5as-ne-E . Als B-21A-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

r = Won Eauu o The vo1 Aa--l-
Yo.nr company lef7 ~ tie 1ls-a-a1--
q he Nz1e1z-zA -als wsez~ tt *
MIS- = av gore bout ER9 months sid
! fhzr rl-e VII vls5T 81 II a-ta--o-
kls factories which rs I'm represents
lzre 2nz hasten 4lozg -As ae-17aElaS
{. 1911 cars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

cars each cover seventy miles Of rough,
lli.ly. roadless paths daily. Twenty
seven and one-haIt per cent OF al
Hudson owner> are making 4 CONNER
cial Or business use OF the car
This car also appealed Immediately
to the women. The roadster was easy
IL conuo,-easv 10 manipulate Il was
graceful in outline.
Men who owned. larger and more
powerful cars. bought the Hudson 10
SCI around more ea>ily-rnore quickly
III Metropolitan communities. /; IS
really surprising % note the number
al Hudson owners who have larger and
more powerful cars.
Men in the public eve bought the
carmen ike Glenn II. CurtiS> the
noted aviator; J. g. Herreshotf. the
famous designer OF yachts; Eddie Fov,
the comedian: F. y. Underwood. pres
ident Of the Erie Railroad, and Charles
Hartzell. secretary OF state OF Porto
Rico There were these men and many
more. They saw the merit Of the
Hudson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

NJ. Lrla. Californian -oz--s,, "
r7sd 5-r.r- The week Win A-s Ar2sr
saa ',Tatz-zbclt. a11 VIII Iou- t-e
Iss-E.s tor several weeks. HIS car =
! neszl that Las become famous 4
sslifo-nia Tor - 1uDe-3zs victories
= hiIl climbing contests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

1-e . IL reasons VIZ --y -@-- Demon
>-4-l- : Aers- - -1>v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

Rov II. Sanford. who passed
gsaolazu This weak q his way IRON
srsaev % Vancouver. : Tie agaD- 1or
~ Cadillac and Thomas ears Eo- Ans
l,alasa- HIS agency has ALREADY t---
tglsssa ~ Cadillzes Il t1e territory
rzsslea tv : and n states that hey
81 giving great satisfaction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

believes that the Marathon distance
of forty-five rounds is just to his lik-
ing.
The veteran fans of the Pacific
coast would like Bronson's style
Those people who admired Nelson,
who reveled in the great Foreground
fight between the Durable Dane and
Wildcat Wolgast. would be impressed
with the performance of Bronson.
He is a fighter, has a dangerous kick
In either init, does not know the word
quit" is clean, game, brilliant
fighter. who strikes from any angle
He mixes it fast and furious from the
first tap of the gong. Every man who
has faced this climbing champion OF
Hoosierdom has borne the marks of a
real scrap.
Bronson has hosts of friends who
will back him to the limit Person
ally he is clean, manly, saves his
money, shares his winnings with his
mother. Is not bothered with infia-
ton of the Uranium and is well-liked
both in his home state and wherever
he has appeared. All who know him
are pulling for him and are anxious
to see him mix with Wolgast, and the
wise ones" believe Bronson is the
man who is clever. fast, game enough
to take the measure of the champion
from Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
ASKS a,u ron IOIlERs.
Missouri Labor Commissioner Says
Rich Should Help.

Missouri Labor Commissioner says
Rich Should Help.
Work must be found for the unem-
ployed men and women Of Missouri.
Each and every one willing to toll is
entitled to chance to earn living
and at wages which will supply all
necessities of life to them and their
families. 1t Is the sacred duty of
those who are blessed with more than
their share Of the goods Of life to de-
vote their spare time and energy to de-
vising means and using their surplus
capital toward creating constant en-
ploylnent for their less fortunate
brothers and sisters"
In substance this is the opening
theme Of the part Of the red book OF
1910 of the bureau OF labor statistics.
devoted to Missourfs free employment
bureaus. The report was issued by
Labor Com missioner J. C. A. Hitler.
Live. but let i've could be added
to Eve or six other suitable. conscience
soothing axioms 10 he constantly kept
before the minds eye. and these. il
carried out to the letter daily. would
make indigestion and insomnia disap-
pear from the home of many u million
aire." was further advice given in the
report to those able to help the uuem.
ployed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
AUTO MEET TODAY
Records win Fall IN the Events
at the Brighton Beach
Race Course.
DEPALMA VS.. ROBERTSON
(American News servicel

NA"CElCAu GN0W0 00ENSCVS
Brighton Beach. N. r.. July d.
With lightning fast track. 45 Of the
most daring Of daredevil drivers In
the world promised to sweep aside Ill
records this afternoon In the matinee
races at the Brighton Beach motor
drome.
The final practices showed that the
improvements to the track, including
lettering of the turn and most Of the
stretches, had given = good basis for
the drivers predictions.
Chief interest lies in the speed duel
between Ralph De Palma, driving .
Fiat, and George Robertson, in SIM
pick, over three five-mile heats. Rob
ertson was a 5 to 4 favorite In the
betting.
The other drivers, many Of them
known at every auto track in tho
world, gave promise Of unpreceden.-
ed performances. Among the favor
ties early on the field were Louis Dis
brow, Spencer E. Wisehart, Lee Bragg
Harry CODE and Stanley Martin.
The nine events on the program In
GLIDING five and ten mile events for
professionals and amateurs, early In
the day gave indication Of attracting
a record crowd. Though IL o'clock
was the hour set for the opening Of
the gates. two hours before the sched :
uled start Of the first race. spectators
machines began to gather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
palladium specially


Washington. July 2S-Beginning on
August Camp Perry, Ohio. will be
the center of interest for all American
riflemen. Commencing that day AMI
for eighteen days thereafter there will
be shot the greatest series of rifle and
revolver matches ever held in this
country. Three organizations combine
their matches to make the meeting a
great success. They are the National
Board for Promotion of Rife Practice,
the National Rifle Association of Am
erica, and the Ohio State Rifle Asso
citation. The state Of Ohio supplies
the range and the government gives Z
large sum OF money for prizes In TIL
national match. and large number o
gold, silver and bronze medals an.
also furnishes the officers and men +
run off the national board and nation
ell rifle association matches. The NJ
tional guard Of each state and terri
tory is entitled to send a team who's
expenses are charged up to the none
appropriated by congress for riff
practice in that state or territory. an
almost every state and territory while
has national guard is represented
the matches. In addition there are
large number of individual shots VIII
attend at their own expense and com
pete for the rich prizes in the indi
vidual matches. Among the leading
events of the tournament are the ma
tional team, the national individual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
A NICE K|DNAPPER
palladium .SpeciaD

San Antonio, Tex, July 23.-Mrs.
Dolores Gomez of this city is a very
obliging person and that is how an
unnatural man and woman got rid OF
bouncing, blue-eyed. four-months old
boy. Mrs. Gomez was sitting on her
veranda when a buggy drew up in
front of her house and out of it STEP
ped a man with baby in his arms.
Il wish you would hold this baby for
about five minutes If you please" he
said. We'll be back then" Suspect.
ing nothing. Mrs. Gomez took the
child and made it comfortable. But the
five minutes went, so did an hour
and so did the day. and still the baby's
parents did not return. So far they
have not shown up and the police are
of the opinion that they never will.
The boy has been transferred to an
orphan asylum Of this city and unless
his heartless parents show up within a
week he will lose his identity for al.
ways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
MRS. EDNA AISER
GRANTED DIVORCE
She TeStifies That Since Her
Marriage She Had Been
ignored.
NO DEFENSE is OFFERED
MARRIAGE WAS A MIS-FiT" WAS
COMMENT OF THE cOURT-DI-
voRcE RECALLS SENSATIONAL
ENCOUNTER.

Testifying that she has been practi-
cally deserted since her marriage to
Benjamin Hiser. Mrs. Edna Miller
Hiser was granted divorce by Judge
Fox this morning and given the GUS
today. under provision Of the one child
one year Of a~e.
1t is believed that through some out
side settlement OF the case that GER
tain testimony of sensational interest
to both sides was not placed publicly
before the court.
SThe marriage was a mis-fit." stat
ed Judge Fox to the Palladium.
After about en- hour on the witness
stand during which she unfolded pit
liable and sentimental story OF i'll treat
ment Mrs. Hise- was dismissed and
the court asked the defendant if he
had any denial to make OF any of the
plaintiffs statements.
Hiser Merely Smiled.
Not a denial" smiled Hiser as he
bowed slightly to the court.
Mrs Hiser testified that the crue
treatment consisted of her husband
icdSluS ucI Ou " 81 W eAAS
home of his aged parents at Hisers
Station on the National road west O
the city: also that her husband ha(
refused to go walking with her ant
that once he had gently informed hel
that she was a little fool"
The granting of the divorce ir
which no alimony was asked, revive'
a sensational story. Three weeks agt
tonight Hiser and his wife went motor
riding with Mr.. George Miller ant
family, Mrs. Hiser's parents. During
the ride some remark was made tt
Hiser which he resented and he asked
to be allowed to leave the machine
and Hiser left the vehicle. Returning
to his home on North Tenth street
which Is almost across the street from
his father-in-law's place, Hiser tool
a seat on the veranda. Perhaps al
hour afterward, Mr.. Miller came t
Hiser's home and, 1t is alleged, deliv
cred himself of few verbal state
ments which were not along tn
soothing lines. Miller, it is said, wa
ordered to leave the premises and
| when he refused Hiser struck at him
The two fought to the pavement il
front of Hiser's house.
That murder was not committed,
is alleged. was due to Hiser's careless
| ness in inserting rim fire cartridge
in center-fire revolver. 1t is charge,
that Hiser pulled the trigger of hi
gun at least twice, but that no re
port followed. Hiser was arreste,
for disorderly conduct but the case il
police court went by default of hi
non-appearance. Shortly afterward
petition for divorce was filed in tn
circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
PILLARS. OF LIGHTS
Will Be Placed on North Tenth
Street During the Fall
Festival.
A NOVEL ILLUMINATION

A plan for using incandescent cleo
trio lights to form the principle street
decoration for the Fall Festival has
practically been adopted by the dec
Grating committee. A meeting was
held last night and a system of decor
alton explained which will mean heavy
wooden pillars being placed in the
middle of North Tenth street from
North f to Main street. The pillars
will be decorated with yellow and
white bunting and on top of each will
be large bunch of incandescent
lights. Chains of lights will be
strung between the poles.
AS last year. lights will be strung
between the trolley poles on Main
street, but there will be no arc lights
on top. The use of incandeseent light
it is believed will be more pleasing in
effect. American flags will be used
extensively.
Fred Schornstein, chairman of the
decorating committee received a tele
gram from the American Decorating
Company of Chicago this morning
asking that the committee hold its
contract until the Chicago Arm has a
chance to submit it's plan. The tele
gram stated that it could furnish more
decorating for less money. A spec;a
meeting Of the committee will be hello
next Friday night to hear this propo
sition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Annual Convention of the Or
der Will Be Held There
Next Month.
THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND
ORDER HAS HAD A REMARKABLE
GROWTH AND Is NOW ONE OF
THE STRONGEST FRATERNiTIEs
IN THE u. s,
palladium Specially

St Louis, July 23.-Arrangements
are completed for the twelfth annual
convention of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, which opens in this city on
August %, and continues four days.
The holding of this convention in the
middle west means that in addition to
the two thousand delegates in attend
ance, ten thousand Eagles from the
cities of the Mississippi valley will
take part in the social festivities.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles has
had remarkable growth. Founded
in Seattle twelve years ago, during the
past five years in particular it has
forged to the front as one OF the act
i've brotherhoods of the valley and
the Pacific coast. Today there are
nineteen hundred subordinate aeries
located throughout the United States
and Canada. and the total membership
exceeds three hundred thousand. Dur.
ing the past ten years the subordin
ate bodies have invested six million
dollars in fraternal temples and club
rooms. Six millions have been dis
bursed to members as sick benefits
during this period: and over one mil
lion has been paid in funeral benefits
This places the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles among the first of those or
CARNATIONS which combine benefit fea
lures with social good fellowship.
The leaders of this order realize that
the time has arrived to map out and
enforce definite. larger policies for the
government of the national and subor
dinate bodies. This implies that apart
from the social entertainment arrang
ed by the st. Louis brethren, the com
ing convention will be one Of the mos
important in the history of the order
The convention will bring together
large number of men who have
achieved prominence in civic and bust
ness fields. Frank E. Herring, former
candidate for lieutenant governor O
Indiana, will call the convention tt
order as grand worthy president: The
odore E. Bell of San Francisco, who i.
mentioned as a possible United State.
senator from California, will head tn,
delegation from the far west; Senator
Thomas F.. Grady, who succeeds tt
the presidency of the order this year
and Past President Bernard J. Monag
han of Philadelphia, will be leading
figures from the east.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
American RDlemen to Flock
To Camp Perry for Big Shoot

and the national pistol matches. which
are the distinctly governmental
matches. the first being confined TO
teams of twelve men. and the second
and third being open to any ride or
revolver shot who wishes to compete.
other great matches are the Herrick
cup, Catrow cup. AdjutAnt General
cup, Governors. Wimbledon and
Leech cups. marine corps. presidents;
Evans skirmish. Hall. Peters indiyi-
iual skirmish. DUPONT individual tyro,
and the team and individual matches
for police forces Of the various cities.
Competitors are supplied with their
,ents and cots and mattresses free OF
barge, but are expected to furnish
heir own blankets. Meals are sup
lied to the members of the state
cams without cost and to other indi-
iduals at 80 cents each.
Camp Perry is located on the south
hore of Lake Erie. % miles east of
'oledo. and IS miles west OF Sandusky.
cling thus within easy reach OF sucn
,pular resorts as Cedar Point and
ut-in- Bay. 1t is an ideal camp ground
thoroughly drained and supplied with
tered water. The shooting being
ward the north the light could not
better and the 236 riffe and revolv-
.r targets all arranged SO that q COM
mon firing point can be used gives 1t
IN equipment unequaled and scarcely
approached by any other range In
the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
League Likely to Ask Change
In Base Balls Now in Use

st. Louis. July 23.-If put to a vote
of the ball players the present ball
used in the American and National
league games would be abolished. Pro-
tests against the ball now in use in
the leagues have been made by UNI
pires. players and club owners all
around and a change is sure TO be
made next season. IL not before.
Prior to this season the base balls
we're made with small rubber core.
Because of the cry for more hitting
the manufacturers conceived the idea
OF substituting cork for rubber. They
claimed that would make the ball live
Her. Instead of solid rubber core a
small cork ball with only a rubber
coating Is now used.
This cork, II Is claimed, Is causing
all the annoyance. In some quarters
II Is held that the cork center Is also
causing lot OF the really high-class
pitchers In the league to have more
off days than In former years.
The trouble is this: With a solid
rubber core the ball can be hit with
any amount of force and the sphere
will go back to Tvs original shape
With cork as center a hard soak will
flatten the inner core and It will re-
main that way. The lop-sided balls
are blamed for some of the inferior
pitching of the season.
o'pay Expresses Opinion.
According to Umpire Hank" O'Day
official in charge of the current Car
dinals-Q uakers series, he has thrown
out more poor balls already this sea
son than he has In three previous
years combined. He says hardly a
day passes that he is not forced to
discard a ball because 1t has been
knocked out Of shape.
II don't know positively what causes
this. but ! suppose 1t Is the new ma
terial with which they are making the
balls this year." said O'Day to the
Post-Dispatch. But am sure the
balls are not as good this year al
heretofore. They are knocked into al
kinds OF shapes. In Sundays game
here got hold Of ball that had beer
raped pretty hard. and with m,
thumb and forefinger could feel 9
spot that was almost as soft as mush
THE effect of hard smashes or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Sport Saved His Life and He
Gives Trophies to Local
Country Club.
AWARDS FOR TOURNAMENT
W. J. AUSTIN. WHEN HIS HEALTH
WAS EXTREMELY POOR. BEGAN
PLAYING GOLF AND so SAVED
HIo LIFE.

Two of the most handsome trophies
offered for competitive golf scores nj
the Richmond Country club are those
presented by Mr.. w. 8. Austin, OF Pas
adena. Cal. Handicap series are be
ing arranged by Mr.. Frank Braffett
who says the play will begin August
8, lasting for perhaps ten days.
The first prize Is an elaborate brass
smoking set about three and halt
feet In height. The second Is huge
brass tankard. The offering OF such
prizes IL a departure from the cup Gus
tom. These trophies are to become
the perpetua! property OF the winner
They are on exhibition at the Jenk
ins jewelry store. Mr.. Braffett says
there viii: be about thirty entries fol
the handicap.
Mr.. Austin, for the last five or SIX
years has been spending his summers
In Richmond and winters In Pasadena
He Is one OF the most enthusiastic
golfers at the club and strong patror
OF the sport.
Several years ago Mr.. Austin. who
I'll health and was advised to live ir
the open. He began playing golf. ant
has followed the game through ever!
month OF the year since.
Il believe that owe. t. major ex
tent, my life to golf. because OF the
keen interest of the game which hal
held me In the open air SO much" hi
explains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
FIND A new HOP"
Have Mcintosh and corbett
Dug Up MacLaglen to
Fight ]. Johnson.
CALLED CLEVER FIGHTER
american News Service,

american News Service,
Montreal, QUE, July 23.-Canadian
sportsmen believe that the "unknown"
who has been picked by Hugh d. Nc
Intosh and Jim Corbett to wrest. the
heavyweight title from Jack johnson
is Captain Leopold MacLaglen. the
American jiu-jitsu champion.
MacLagien ID close friend Of Dr..
Roller, the wrestler who helped train
Jenries. and has wrestled In the I'm
tied States and Canada. His friends
say he is better boxer than mat art
list. Two years ago when working In
the Canadian Pacific freight sheds Il
Port Arthur he weighed 1893 pounds.
Much Of his career Of late years has
been spent In the northwest and he
10 understood to be now IN Portland or
Seattle. ~
He was born in County Cork. Ira
land SO years ago, is six feet ? inches
tall. He has vanquished several jap,
anese wrestlers and 1iu-jitsu experts.
A year ago he came east, getting
q match in Milwaukee, but the public
paid no attention to him.
Dr. Roller. who knows McIntosh well
is now In England, en- route for Aus
tralia, with Jack Curley. It h under
stood that Mcintosh met MacLAglen
through Curley.