davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

From the New York Press.
 Men go off fishing, and girls stay at home to catch them.
 woman can ,make believe about everything except good cook.
 The timid girl who is afraid of every thing else on earth never is of man.
 The trouble with people who know bet ter than to get married is they know 1t after they have gone and done it.
 man thinks he's getting the hang of things mechanical when he can go near them without having leg cut off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
street Car Manners

T have had occasion to study the ways of ladies in the street cars going to the suburbs in the morning and evening" said an observant man, and tell you 1t is not always credtable to the fair sex.
 Now, I rarely ever get a seat, that ls to say a seat to keep for the trip. but that's no matter in this story. have had almost to force women two or three times to move, so that l could have seat, and even that is not the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
BUILDING UNIQUE RAILROAD
-a Aea

praying carriage is distinguished from the others only by means ofaa idimtnutive minaret 6.5 feet high The interior is fitted out according to current religious customs, with carpets on thef floor and suitably framed Koranic verses In letters of gold on the walls. The direction of Mecca is indicated by a map at one end of the car, thus enabling the faithful to orient themselves when engaged in their prayers. s@sFs ssaf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
Various Spellings

'I read with interest what someone lad to say in the Lobby column about tie spelling of Pittsburg, or Pittsburgh, and the postonfice departments rule in eliminating what it regarded as unneces- sary letters" said a man. q was familiar with the same facts that were brought cut in the article referred to.
 T recall now an old town which lost a letter some years ago by a ruling of tho department at Washington. Emmits- burg, Md. was spelled officially and cor rectly with two ts, but the postoffice de- partment, in carrying out it's so-called re-
 form. struck out one. Some persons
 think that the town was named after
 Robert Enimet, but the fact Is it was called Tn honor of William Emmitt,
 colonial settler in Maryland, who laid out the town, and to preserve the historic sentiment the name should always be spelled Emmittsburg. l doubt if there is another town in this country that has so many spellings. If one looks up the
 name in various encyclopedias he will find Emmetsburg, Emmettsburg, Emmitts- burg and Emmitsburg. That town is the | seat of Mount St. Mary's Catholic seminary, of which Bishop Allen
 was president for ten years. and also the seat of the American mother house of the Sisters of Charity. The catalogues of the seminary drop a 't from Emmittsburg, and thus make it like the postofflce spelling. I believe In progress
 sive ideas in a general way, but I insist that Americans do not value landmarks as they should. and are too much given to modernizing I would be glad to see Elm
 mtsburg spelled as 1t was originally Emmittsburg.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

,r,a 1od, mayor of Hunnewell, Kan, admits at last that politics is not a wom- ans job It gives her headache ana she would be glad to quit She Is deter mined, however, to ontmaneuver her male enennies in inc city council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
The Instinctive Reason of Dogs


 "I have been much interested in the question as to whether animals have reas- cning powers" said Percy Clark, and notice that Professor Butler has taken the matter up in book recently published
 Tt will be remembered that Professor Werner of Tuscaloosa went into the wids of Africa to study the question of whether monkeys have a language and reasoning powers I am satisfied from my obser- vations that dogs have an instinctive reasoning power, very limited, however. come within my knowledge which tend to confirm this.
 "A few days ago l was playing pranks with a young fox terrier that Is quite a pet with me. I came up back stak- way with my hands so placed at my ears ar to give her great fright. She parked furiously. and beat a hasty retreat. I vent into the bathroom still playing the tugaboo part I came out perfectly cor rect in bearing. She greeted me af- fectionatey. and was delighted, but still not satisfied. l thought no more of 1t, except to notice that the dog cautiously trailed into the bathroom while pro- ceded to my room, and making a circuit about the oom. threw myself on couch. Now. foxy trailed me exactly as I had come. and then to the couch very slowly. She tracked to my shoes, smeit the track ard the shoes two or three times, as if deliberating, then suddenly jumped on me and gave every evidence that she had discovered that 1 was the it which had frightened her.
 "A few years ago I had a very intel lgent Red Irish setter in North Carolina. I had taken him several trips on the cars travelled three times. When I started south he followed me to the station. A few days thereafter he boarded the train, went to Cunninghams and got off. He went to the house where I had been guest, behaved alright during the day, but howled with distress at night, evi- dently missing me, as I had always fixed him np in his box at night. or had thrown his blanket over him when away from home
 "A fine hound had been carried on the train from Arkansas with a pack, and was lost In a chase after red fox in Kentucky The owner and his family mourned him for lost after some weeks had passed. Imagine their delight when, one evening, they heard his cry on the far bank of the Arkansas river. and later saw him swim across and stagger up the bank, poor, footsore. but with a cry of joy from his heart He had travelled over 700 miles through a strange country without any guide save instinctive reason, and had made his way across three rivers back to his Arkansas home. Talk about prodigalsi No wonder the women and children cried for joy when Old Ring came home from Kentucky"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
ON \ SUMMER MORNING

By Keats stood tiptoe upon a little hill, Tht air was cooling, and so very still That the, sweet buds which with modest
 pride Pull droopingly, in slanting curve aside Their scantly leaved and finely tapering
 stems. Had not yet lost those starry diadems Caught from the early sobbing of the
 mOrn,- The clouds were pure and white as fiocks
 new shorn.
 they slept Or the blue fields of heaven, and then
 there crept. A little noiseess noise among the leaves, Born of the very sigh that silence heaves; For not the faintest motion could be seen Of all the shades that slanted OCT the
 green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

John Jacob Astor and his 1s-year-old sweetheart should be dropped out of the nnblic mind. Even Lorimer is better subject to rack ones mind over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
A MYSTERIOUS PUBLICATION

From the WaSnlnstOn Star.
 'Bliggins Is what I call an intellectual faker,' said the severe person.
 Does he profess exceptional knowledge of books?''
 No But he professes to understand everything he sees in a railway time table"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

The proposed new peers are called by MT. Ralfour "supers in a sordid drama. The tories who have long been privilege grabbers are ful lof epithets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

The Investigating committees in Con- gross are keeping at home many globe trotters-so many that Europe complains of a shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

Upton Sinclair scouts the New Jersey laws and defes the New Jersey law of- fcers. He played tennis again last Sun day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

Cars of steel construction are srapidly driving the older wooden sort to the back districts, where the railroads are of limited usefulness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

Hetty Greens son Is also going to marry and this will break John Jacob Astor corner on plutocratic bliss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

Even Editor Mack is not trying to ar range for a symposium shared by oscar W. Underwood and William J. Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

Admiral Togo will go home with fond recollections of Washinstons tomp ana Uncle Joe Cannon's cigars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

Vice President Sherman has come out against reciprocity. He was never known to take the side of the consumer in any thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

point at issue. It is the ungracious, in- ccnsiderate conduct of some women to- wards women in the matter of yielding the right 10 a seat fairly. if not gracious ly By this I mean that, although com pelled to divide a seat. the woman oc- cnpant does so all too often with ill- grace. look of dsdain and a sort or half-hunch. leaving the last one only small portion of a seat she is by right entitled to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
ANCIENT APOTHEGMs From the New York Telegram.

From the New York Telegram.
 The hand that gives, gathers
 Beware the fury of patient man. Solitude sometimes is best society.
 A blameless record is too frequently blank one.
 Sweet discourse makes short days and nights.
 Yawns confess the pains and penalties of likeness.
 How blessings brighten as they take their, flight ss S
 Party is ahe. madness of many for the gain of few.
 If is one thing to see from some woody peak the land of peace; 1t Is another to hold ones way thither.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

Captain Hobsons self-restraint while Togo is a national guest IS something remarkable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

MT. Balfour calls the veto bill the crime of 19l1" He evidently had heard of the crime of 1SI3.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

pr Wiley would be glad to be let out of the scapegoat business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

Lightning is in too big hurry to be dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

The grilling of the Remsen board should proceed until 1t is driven out of the pub lie service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

The circus crop is for some reason be- coming lighter. Whats the matter with the people?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

Some are surprised to see that Togo is a mere man who wears pants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

Admiral Togo, professional sea fighter,
 has joined the peace arbitration brigade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

August rarely fails to furnish few days of plutonic weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

John Jacob Astor and the preachers are at outs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

The katydid has promised to bring frost in six weeks north of the Ohio river.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
apb Ell Tarm Tlorioa.

2ano fan febeS golaiia 60, 5lori6a, tet oe0
Sernbane for $25 pr. acre, paa So m~ooneolig afbe.
falling. ineen Genter eaer Ear.
gette er life o@perglo6es." eler Sunp-2ano. ali-
mnet er innoe oe ~bebaeeIia.. ON ginteren miIoe oe ON
Sonlmeren %temperere al Islenoe ginoe fra @~tlanter.
bopet, iom fun er 7 0il oerira.
gegeringens Happorter giuer ben eenneminitlige
beieite semperntur at onre 81 og lopeite 70 Or. Eli.
i~trnffelig 9iegn falber boer Maaanes al aaret. @n
6lorioo 5arnier better 3 a a GpI ON garet meo fra
5000 til $1,000 pr. acre grofit. appeIfiner, y@rape
5ruit" 5erifener, glomuner, g9rer, ginoruer, rperiim-
mons" oe alminoeIise tropiite 5rister apIes.
SorbbGr brinses pna Marfeo I Dec. % San. og
iqlees til SOC eaer mere pr. Quart. @rsntiager al ale
Sloes, iplees December, Snnunr, 5ebruar oe Starts,
poa en- 5io 90 bet bringer ben bseite Bris Chicago
oe aefp gorf Iom fun er 33 9inlers asriel fro 5lo.
ri0a.
ySeIerp" brinser 5arneren fra $1,000 ri $500
pr. Mcre. a~artofIer 5000 a $500 pr. acre. Da Der er
flor efteripsrsiel efer SIori6u 5arme, saar 2anbet
burtie op pris. genpt 2~eiIisbeoen MI til at eie en-
Sarnn for fun So maaneoIie Gibetalins. IA Danife Der.
fro Off Sorn, Dor fsbt 2ano oenne aooni. 5ulbfpn.
Dig Oplpsning ON oft ~peorsren6e 9anoet, aliua, aoIins
og Narfeoer, liant Sort ODER 2anoet, faces oeo at ben-
penbe Zig til
q. s. MiLler,
CIT Sorn. Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
--e9~
6n Sale | eonOstiuset.

Der bleu 8orsooe Ben 90 .@orts
boIot Ell Gale / 9onostineet, Der
Iortiener at lnies ogioa Der | ame.
rifo.
9nnostingSmono Suel uotolte
ueO fsri.e e%ebdnoling al 5inonslo-
nen ifle. oct i%tenogrofiife Refernt
/ gRigsoogstioenOe" islgenoe:
gNinilteriet bar / oenne Rigs.
bassiomiing bG. q. foreloat to 9oo-
forllag ~peorerenoe Hetsiifferbeoen,
ct ON SpretteIien al et ierliet Op.
oageliespoIiti, bois getientes @ntaI
Determines pna be oorlige Sinons.
LOBE, oe ct ml6et 2ouiorilog ON
8pgnine Of en- M Strnfonitolt. BEG.
ee Goranltoltnineer mao oesp9rre
iiges at bore n~sopenoige.
) bet onoet bsie 9ing er oct
bIeoen iaet, at Stotiitiffen pier.
of Sorbrpoeliernes @ntnl life er
iteget | itprfere @ro6 emo 9efoIf.
ningens Silp9fIt. Ren Stotiitif.
fen oiier o9ioa, at ben aIoersflas.
ie, bpor De iIeite 5%orbrpbefier be.
f. gaos, er Gl6eren mellem Is og %
9or.
8isie to 9opforilog moner til Den
olporligite Soerneielie nf Spsras.
moolet ON, booroiot bet fan iiqes,
at 2oogipningsmugten gsr, bpoo
ben fan oe bsr gre for. at ben
Worol, iom bpgees op | ungoom.
men, | Siemmene, | Sfolerne og |
airferne, og iom er bet beriteg9rn
MOB 5~orbrpoeIier, life ilnppes oe
~soelPgees, mar %llngbommen tr96er
no | 2inet.
Dette Spsresmool mno, mener
ieg. beso9rre beioures nbioIut be.
nPgtenbe, o9 ieg ifnI Der npone
TO 0mitpnoigbeoer, iom Happier og
soel9geer ben o%Iminoeliee WoraI,
og lom 2onginninesmngten fan og
bsr toge aompen OBJ imo6.
Den enc er BEN aon6eIiqe
-.
Gift, iom baglig pao ina mango
Wonber ipreoes / 9efoIfningen:
eennem Smuospresien, gennem
ufnno SfsnIitterdtiir, unnitpnbige
globe os P%oitfori, baarliee @ariete.
og Observation-Disclosures oa iiiunoe
Seateritpffer.
etboert oloorligt Renneife HI
%inorsmme, at nnnr en- iooonn Gift
engona er ubianet. er bet eanife
utrnfeIis on6et, emo at en- flor
Del Of Den oil ipire, pofie og bore
5rust I Spno og 5orbrpoeIie.
Oct onoet punft, ieg oil income,
er ben nIife Snmanitet.
Ogioa Der mao etboert nloor.
Iigt tpnfenoe Wenneite inorsmme,
of noar oct bIioer oIminoeligt at
fnlbe SorbrpOeIIe for en- Spgoom,
'om gsr peofommenoe utilregnelig
oo ~laniparIig for fine Sanolineer,
og mar Strnfielopens 9eitemmel.
Ter life bringes til gnnenbelie oocr
for ham ener hen0e, mnn ooina
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14

Dunn1urk.

bette uirfe ilappenoe og soele9gen-
De for cen alminoelige Morol.
Eager man 0isie to Sormooi |
9etro9tuing, ben aonoelige Slit,
iom onglig uOioos, og oen fnIite
Sumanitet, iom oa9lig praoifeS,
er oct aonife nnturIigt, of Woro-
len maa blipe ina, og Den er ip9;
BET bIiper banlfeIigere og ponife-
ligere for mango at fen0e 5orifeI
pno Son0beo oe 2s9n, paa Het og
llret, og mango oil let blioe ct 8pt-
te for 5riitelien til Spno og5orbrp-
Belle.
Seq ma pna oct beItemteite bpo-
De, at 2oogipningsmaeten her bar
ct tort anioar, oe bois man mr.
Der nsies meo at peotoge oisip to
2ope ON oct forseeoe BoIiti og Den
r1De StrnfonitoIt, blioer oct fun en-
M Gap pna en- eommeI alp6nina.
Wan bGrer ia 40 iom en- Wonb,
Der anifaffer foitbore Rebifnber for
oft 6oIbe llfrubtet neoe pon lin
Warf, men iamtioi9 fer iqennem
5ingre me6, at andre iaor ltfritot
| Morfen, eGer Iaber oct llfrlot,
iom bans H%eoifaber rpfter op, bli.
be Iiggenoe, ioa of oct after ifoar
MOB og breber Jig.
@on mar life oiIoe iige = og
meo @ette - at ban berer iig
taobeIiet ob9
Sois bet ifuloe bfipe eiort gel.
oenbe, at benne aomp oil bfioe
6oablss, bill iee BERTH iige, at oct
itoor MIG Hart, at bet bill bIioe en-
baar6 oe nanifeIie aomp, men bet
er fun notirIiet, noor man tpn.
fer pao, | boor lang Fio bette Dnbe
bar iooet Con at brebe fla.
Wen nnnr aompen bIiber toaet
OBJ itrofs meb Soer oa Graft, err
Der ineen, iom bar 2ob til of fro,
enoiiee til at uotoIe, at Den oil
bore boobIss.
Wen ben fan bIipe baablss, hnis
Ser tpipre8 Ipn9ere; bois man ia.
ger oolent pnn Sogen | Steoet for
at aribe meb traffic Saonb om
NGlberne, fon Spgoommen eoa oper
til at blipe en- areftifooe | Solicit
Spob MI Sibspnnftet for 6enne
ansoor, times iea, at man
man 'iae, at oct oil bore fprIio
beleiliat at optnae ben for 2iebfif.
let, boor Der er iao mango aooe
arGfter oppe | 1tnaoommen, Tom
Der lite lPnge bar ppref, bnor ling
ftanr parot til at Itstte
ale 8eftrnbeIier for at fontnle On.
bet til Gins.
Seq tiIIaSer mig oerfor at rette
ben met inbtr9neenbe Opforbring
Reeerinaen ON at taee aampen
op me6 ben Surtigbe6, aroft oe
Soer, Tom er nsopenoig 8etinqeIie
for ct berbiat l1bfnGb, oe iee er
ooerbeoiit ON, at Minifteriet bill
funne gre @eening poa 9af oa
9iitnnb fra nne gooe onnite Wnno
~ -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
Standard,
Alberta, Canada.

Landsmand! vi 9nsker at henlede Deres Opmerksom-
he'd paa vor danske Koloni Alberta, Canada. Her .ilbydes
enhver Dansker Anledning til at sikre sig en- god Farm paa
gunstige Betingelser. like blot en- Farm, men en- Ejendom,
der vii betale sig selv Id med en- eneste Afgrgde-en Farm be-
iggende en- dansk Koloni paa $4,000 Acres. Kun Danske
kan kobe Land denne Koloni.
Unge Mand, har du Lyst til at forbedre dine Kaar? Hr
du $2009 ON saa er, hvorfor saa like kobe Land2 Land, der
vii betale sig selv, Land, hvor dine Landsm@nd Dor. Her fin
des netop en- saadan Anledning. vi selger Land, der betaer
sig med blot cen Afgr9de.
Skriv os blot ct Brevkort, saa skal vi sende udf6rlige OPP
lysninger.
Vor n@ste Ekskursion afgaar fra Council Bluffs, Tirsdag
den 10. April, 1911.
TUR OG RETUR $4,000
j. R. H. Myrthu, g. 8. Christiansen,
Gleichen, Alberta. Elk Horn, la.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14

ME SSnoog oso / agbenbnpn, AZ
aar eanlmel.
Broftiierenoe 2pge / ae6en-
buon s. STR. @op. Ortnlom er
iamme Senong 900, So 9lor al.
@n Of Hosfiloe gps it6rite
nerings0ripenoe, ag6mano g. g.
Safobien, er Den %. Worts oso, 81
4ar 81. Zen of0s0e bar / mango
aor Neolem al 9igninesfommis-
Iionen o9 iungere0e oesiioen / EN-
aorrpffe iom 6attigforitanoer.
glbcrtis 30. a~ebenbapns goliti
bar for Saosomfoitnineer / anIeo-
ming al aIbertis arreit oe DomfeI-
0elie onmelot en- 8ororing / 9oet
paa $4,000 ar.
Observation-Disclosures / 9onoe.
itanoens Sparefasie boI0t / 6reoogs
D9soe. pna bpilfet oct oplpltes, at
gnfferup Vfeieri = ct Of De 4, Der
nG9te0e at toge oeres Del al CADET
beo Ilbertis 9eOrooerier - MI bar
erflpret at oiQe betale i'm Bart, Der
antageligt meo Henter belober Jig
til 1900 ar. Eaa Wboet oplpites
uioere, at De minoite areoitorer /
albertis go er betalt fulo no; De
eori9e er / 5slge oabbnn." foitte.
reoe moo en- procentois fontont ge.
toling.
granbe. 6re0erifsboun, 81.
0iorts. {. @briiteniens @aoro /
Cling er / 0ot fuIbiten6ig neo.
br9not. SnObo og aol brenote,
meoens areatlirerne re66e6es ! iioite
gieblif. Sloen menes at biorere
ira 9agnin9. gDenineer og Sno.
DO por forIifret.
9oriens, 81. Ninrts. 9oels-
mano Sens SsrgenSenienS Glen.
Dom / 8inten Sfoo er 9eroag ai.
ten ne6 Ottetioen fuloitenoig neo-
br9not. Sloen formenes opItaoet
ira SforItenen. 8ei9tningen REQ.
oeoeS; men oct meite al Snoboet
brpnote. |@ienoommen bar foriif-
ret / n8ermuno".
= 8eien. %. WartS. al. IA /
aiten opito6 Der Slo / aftieielifa.
bet sSagpapiabriffen D9bpnir"
gpeninoer, Der / 2sbet Of en- 3imeS
8io bar omipenot al 9uerne oe
ia~noipnli9oiS pil ne0br9noe til
@%run0en. 2aeeret bar foriifret |
y 3anmorf" for $4,000 ar. Sfaoen
poa gpgningerne fan enonu life
angines.
Der bar Ell Si6 no9en 6are for
Wargarinefabriffen galfa"; men
5aren ipnes Dog MT at pere iuIo-
ltpnoig operitaoct.
Ssqeie, %. Wnrts. Sans
Beteriens @aaro / 9unoerso er /
Mites totalt neobrpnot. Sloen op.
ftoo meoens eieren og bans 6ami.
lie nar frao9renoe. Gn SEQ inoe-
br9note, o9 nogle Snin bleo iaa
forbrpn6t, at De moatte Haas neo.
Sranif @ape til Heoninssueienet.
Snoebaoeren al ct franif aognafs.
firma emile Gobin bar Iornplig
if9nfet bet o~eitipoife He6nings.
mnnolfob ct 2egot paa ca. $4,000
ST., bnis Genter ifol anpen0es til
MISUNDERSTANDING al beit-
iDoife Heoningsm9n0s 0gtre. sc.
gatet er / 5gI9e nRatt." 2eo / en-
deffe, JONI tiliammen ifal uog6re
en- Sum of fIere Sun0reoe Suiino
SIR, og Iom fommer 3e0ningsmano-
ifabet til @ooe UNDER forifeaige
5ormer.
Sf9mbist 9Drplaseri. @n Bolaf
pan en- @oaro / Oronninglunoeg.
men blep en- Scot erebet / at fI9nge
en- Sineitplag | 9ngen meo en-
iforp anio, 90 UNDER 5orberet
oplpites oct, at ban tiolieere bapoe
%Ifaaret en- anoen Sineit paa iamme
.Waabe. 0o9en @runo til lin DO
fpro fun6e ban lite opgioe, men oct
ipneS at babe p9ret BAN en- ipgelig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14

9efpmring er gione til ben atmo-
iipre al uiuno6eo og 9aarligOom,
buori 9anmorfs llngoom, iom er
2onoets 6remtio, potter op."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
G G @ T. @ @ @ @ . @ . @ @ c G c.
ITALYs WINE CROP.

The wine produced in Piedmont in
1910 was 124,26S,4S gallons, The to.
tai Italian production was the small
est during the last ten years and the
production of the department was
smaller than that of any recent year
save 1906. Atmospheric conditions
were most unfavorable to the grape
crop and most favorable to crytogamic
diseases. The average price Of wine
throughout the department and
throughout Italy in general in Deem
Der, 1910, was more than double that
of December, 1909.
+. The small production created no
great distress and was more favorable
to wine grape growers than an un,
usually large production would have
been. At the close of 1909 Italy and
the department had not yet recovered
from the disastrously large crops OF
1907 and 1908, and was therefore
fairly well prepared for grape crops OF
less than normal size. On the other
hand, perfectly normal crop in 1910
would have been most welcome for
the country in the spring of 1911
faced a scarcity of wine, due in part
to the unprecedentedly large eXporta,
lions of 1910.
The vermouth expectations in 1910
were 4,94O,1O3 gallons, as against o.
69S,OSS in 1909 ana 2,319,15l in 1908,
Of which the United States received
in 1910 no less than 1,155,Sl1 gal
Ions, as against 477,429 in 1909 and
35O,631 in 19OS,-Consular Reports
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
SCHEDULE OF
NEW gymnasium

The Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium and ath-
letic ball game schedule is as follows.
Juniors-Monday, 81; Wednesday,
"a, Saturday, 1O-11.
Students - Tuesday 4;3O - $3.50;
Thursday, 4:3O to $50; Saturday,
11-12.
Employed Boys-Monday, 1870
$50; Friday, 7:3O-S:3O.
Seniors-Monday, 1895; Wednes-
day, 4:3O-6; Friday, 4:8O-6; Satur-
day, %,
Leaders class-Wednesday, So
One handball court will always be
available for men and one for boys.
The gymnasium rules are as fol-
lows:
1, Always lock your locker and
take your key with you.
2, You have the only key available
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

There are a number of sporting de-
lights obtainable in and around Homo
lulu which would undoubtedly appeal
to the tourist were his attention call
ed to them. Fine shark-fshing is to
be obtained off the mouth of the har-
Dor and than this no finer or more
thrilling sport is to be had. Yet it
is very seldom that an expedition is
headed against the selachians. Torch
light fishing off the beach is a fas.
diversion and the variety of
catch that can be made is remarkable
The ruddy glare, however, seldom
lights the night for other than a ma
tive or japanese spearer. The lover
of sea-angling can hire a canoe and
a native for a ridiculouslv small re-
and,if the latter knows his