davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-16
COSTUMES WORN.

brunette, was lovely in a white embroidered chiffon, made over taffeta silk and trimmed with old point lace. The veil worn was an old family heirloom and was caught up with brides roses, of which she carried a boquet.
 Miss Della Bernstein was attired in a white organdie over taffeta silk with pink trimmings.
 Mrs. Wm. Cohn wore helio- trope silk, black lace trimmings, diamonds and carried vioIets.
 Mrs. H. Bernstein wore a handsome black silk with lace trimmings, diamonds.
 ELEGANT BANQUET SPREAD.
 In the dining hall the color scheme of pink and white, beau tifully carried out in the overhead and table decorations a most enrapturing scene greeted the eyes of the company as they were seated at long ta- bles which stretched from end to end of the capacious dining hall.
 Cut flowers and fern leaves, too, contributed to the effect of bountifully laden tables. The delicacies of the banquet en- braced turkey, tongue, ham; chicken, shrimp and potato sal ads, cranberries, celery, olives, pickles, cheese, brick cream in the prevailing colors, macca- rooms, individual cakes bearing the initials ''B. C." nuts, fruits, almonds and peppermints. To all this was added the rich flavor of Madeira, claret, champagne and beer. To relate the enjoy ment of so sumptuous a banquet is hardly necessary.
 Mr. Charles Meyer, acting as toastmaster, proposed a toast to the fair bride and called upon Rabbi Wolsey, who responded in a very happy vein of humor, closing his remarks with a beau tiful peroration on marriage.
 Messrs. Gustave Jones, Joseph M. Stayton and c. E. Erwin made timely and appropriate re- sponses that were well received upon the part of the company.
 A score or more telegrams of congratulation, expressing re- gret at not being able to be present, had been received from outside friends, which it was intended should be read, but owing to the large number pres ent, many of whom did not secure seats at the first table, their reading was dispensed with.
 04Nrc,r, Y,OTT Cxxrcs UANrOTrI,T
 A Little Rock orchestra had furnished music for the occasion, enlivening the banquet hall, and after the dining hall had been cleared the waltz and two-step were enjoyed until the hours of morning heralded the near ap- proach of day. The hospitality of Mir. and Mrs. Bernstein is never half-hearted and the man. agement of this delightful nup- tial affair in celebrating the mar riage of their daughter, was so well performed that even former social successes have been sur passed.
 The bride and groom, whose future home will be in Fulton, Ky, left that night on a bridal trip to New Orleans. They carry with them the congratulations and best wishes of many friends who would hope that the new life of bonded love may have rich treasures of prosperity and hap piness in store for them.
 H. A. Ridley, a delegate to the state convention of the Knights
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-16

membranes during the short in terim between the wedding and banquet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
THE GLADYS OUTSAILED
Ia PALOMA TO LAHAINA

until noon more drifting was INDUCED
in with occasional winds from both
/ NE. and Sc. AT one in the after
noon when still in the channel off Mo-
| lokai the trades came down while the
| log read sixty-one miles. Soon the
Gladys was bucking heavy seas and all
hands clad in oilskins saw welcome
landing before dark. AT six p. m. thirty
! miles had been covered and Lahaina
| town was close at hand with thoughts
of supper at McCann's and dry sheets.
But the best laid plans etc. Half
mile from the shore and directly off the
wreck of the kilohana the trade winds
failed and the regular Lahaina land
| breeze failed TO materialize. Skipper
Hebron turned cook and taking turns
at the wheel the crew discussed oX-ta1l
soup and pork and beans. 1t was after
nine before an anchorage was reached
! and a shore boat took the weary
mariners to a quiet bed. Captain Hob
ron had been up for thirty hours with
but short releases from the wheel and
was a tired man when he got ashore
Friday morning showed La Paloma
creeping along by Lanai, bucking cur
rent that seemed to set her back four
teen inches for every twelve she made.
She dropped her hook alongside the Gla-
dys at II O'Clock, fourty-four hours out
She had already overstepped the time
allowance by eight hours while the
Gladys has the same amount of time
left t. get home in, an almost impos-
sible task.
The time allowance of thirty-six hours
for deep water trip OF $50 miles,
steamer route was inadequate from the
beginning and should never have been
affixed, as an average of five miles an
hour for thirty-six hours continuous
sailing is only gained under the most
favora BILE conditions.
The yachts viii start back on Sunday
morning about an hour before dawn
and should get in late that afternoon
as the run is before the wind On this
leg La Paloma s 1900 square feet of can
vas as opposed to the Gladys 500 should
see her home first. though it will hard
~ suffice to cut down the fourteen
hours she is behind the smaller craft.
The Gladys carried away her star
board preventer stay in an unexpected
shift of the wind, but no other dam
ages are reported. The steamer Kauai
reported the Lurline as between Koko
and Diamond Heads on Thursday even
ing. bound for Honolulu with a pilot
flag flying. The La Paloma last saw
her at about FIVE that afternoon appar-
emily still heading for Lahaina- At one
o'clock La Paloma arrived off Lahaina
in mid-channel but could not make the
port At Kaunakakai La Paloma's
throat halyards gave away at six
o'clock Thursday evening and the sail
came down, narrowly missing a bad ac-
cfdent. Captain Macfarlane climbed the
mast however and rereeved his lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
Especial to the Advertiser.)

WAILUKU, Aug. 12.-After a series of
battling breezes that boxed the compass
with their variety of direction, after en-
countering dead calns, adverse cur
rents, squalls and heavy showers, the
good yacht Gladys, Captain Hebron,
with L. A Thurston, Allan Dunn and
Ollie Sorenson as the crew, arrived off
the Wireless Telegraph pole, Lahaina,
just by the wreck of the old steamer
Kilohana. at six o'clock Thursday even
ing, twenty-seven hours out from Ho-
nolulu with ninety miles of sailing re-
corded on the log. La PaIoma had been
last sighted at dawn far to the rear.
At dawn, Friday, August 70, La Pa
Iona was sighted across the channel
crawling up the coast of Lanai ready
to make the tack across to Lahaina.
At nine O'Clock she was still beating
on the Lanai side of the channel, al
ready seventeen hours behind with two
or three hours sailing yet before her.
The Lurline was not in sight and 1t
was supposed that she had chosen the
leeward side of Lanai rather than the
channel, and was becalmed. She has
two passengers for this port, Mrs. c. w.
Macfarlane and Vice-Commodore Pick
er.
The start was made from Honolulu
at by Gladys, La Paloma $40 on
Wednesday afternoon. The Lurline fill
ed the gap between the racers. Gladys
forged ahead, the Lurline outfooting
La Paloma but going to leeward under
her staysail. La Paloma tackled first to-
wards Diamond Head, the Gladys losing
by standing out and losing the wind.
On the converging tacks at Waialae the
Gladys was to windward and perhaps
half a mile ahead of La PaIoma with
the Lurline on the same tack hull down
and perhaps three miles away.
From Diamond Head the weather was
not propitious. The first three hours
showed only eleven miles covered, the
Gladys trailed her patent log, and after
dinner the nainsail Slated for the lack
of breeze until ten o'clock when a
squat came off Makapuu Point just
when it was needed as the Gladys was
much too close 10 the breakers to suit
Captain Hebron, and the best efforts of
himself and Allan Dunn, who took first
watch, failed TO bring the yacht about
until the breeze strengthened.
a heavy rain-stor1n was encountered
about nine and another about eleven
After midnight the Gladys drifted
along without wind, finding a fiye-min-
ute zephyr about four o'clock and from
then until eight dropping back with the
current. La Palona was seen well
astern at dawn.
Thursday proved overcast again and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
STANDING OF THE TEAMS,

in a victory the
in
Yesterday
compared the rather undressing
a to
position
Wren did good He
him off
in inning
did Also the
put up a etter game
man. in
mpro on
IN
hold He S unass un1ngp but steady
"A large present a
game by inning areas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
Punahou VS.. Artillery;
Makiki VS.. Pacific

The second set of games in the Mid
Winter league series viii be played at
Kapiolani Park this afternoon. The
Artillerys, viii start at 1870; the sec
ond, between the AIakikis and Pacifics,
at $3.50. The Pacifics win put in new
catcher today, Carvalho having been Sc
cured by the Honolulus. The Pacific's
lineup viii be as follows: D. Paiaiaa,
G.; p. Rodrigues. p; L. Plunket, h.;
Tony Marcerino 3D.; s. Cambria, 3D.;
NJ. r. Freitas. Sc: NJ. Soares. RI; NJ.
Freitas, cf.; ]. Correa, If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
SEVENTH INNINGS.

The Eiks went out one, two, three;
Stone, Evers and Zamloch, all striking
out.
J. Williams flew out to Russell, Louis
struck out and Joy singled. but was
way out in trying to steal second.
EIGHTH INNINGS-ELKS FIVE
RUNS.
Bushnell landed on second base as a
result of Louis's error. Russell singled
to center and White was hit by pitcher
and given his base. The bags were
filled with no one out. Wilder made a
fine hit to center sending Bushnell and
Russell home. Kiley sacrificed. hitting
to first, and White tailed. Kaai flew
out to second base, but Wilder scored
on the throw in. Stone got hit off Joy
and made a pretty steal of second.
Evers hit to right and Stone came
home. Louis making wild throw to
the plate, which allowed Evers. to reach
third.
J. Fernandez struck out. A. Williams
went out on a pot fly to Zamloch, Glea-
son going out the same way.
NINTH INNING.
JOY was batted out of the box in the
last inning and j. Williams went in to
pitch E. Fernandez came in to second
and Soares took his place in leftfield.
Bushnell went out, pitcher to first,
and Russell went out. short to first.
White was given his base on balls.
Wilder hit short, who threw to second
retiring White.
Carvalho went out on a grounder to
first. En- Sue was safe on Evers's error
and stole second. E. Fernandez struck
out En- Sue started for third, White
threw high and En- Sue came home. j.
Williams flew out to center.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
Second Game-EIks VS.. n. A. C.'s
Game Called at $3.50 P. NJ
FIRST INNINGS.

The Elks went to bat and Bushnell
flew out to Gleason. Russell followed
out on a fly TO Louis in right. White
went out on a grounder TO first.
En- Sue went out on a fly to Russell
and E. Fernandez went out, second TO
first. Williams singled to center and
Louis went out. third to first.
SECOND INNINGS.
Wilder went out, pitcher to first.
Kiley was good naturally received when
he appeared in his new Elks uniform.
He went out, second to first. Kaaf was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
HONOLULUS.

Three base hit-Kaai.
TWO base hit-White. Joy.
Sacrifice hits-A. Williams, Kiley.
stolen bases-Russell. Kiley, Kaai
Ensue. J. williams. Gleason.
Struck out-By Joy g, By Zamloeh g.
Bases on balls-Joy 5, Williams l,
ZamIoch I.
Hit by pitcher-White.
Passed baIl-White. s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
Advertisers vs.. Etceterss.

The baseball teams known as the Adj
vertisers and the Etceteras. the latter.
composed of workers from the Star.
Bulletin and other printing offices, viii
play at KapioIani Park at $50 o'clock
this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
MALES.

Home run-Davis.
stolen bases-woods. Steere 8, Castle.
Waterhouse, Hampton 8, Roberts, Ryan
Double plays-Cogswen (unassisted),
Woods to Castle.
Struck out-By Wren 10, by Castle 5.
Bases on balls-Wren s.
Hit by pitcher-Ahrens, Wright.
Passed ba1l-Grady.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
First Game-MaiIe vs.. Punahou. Game
Called at i:5O p. "A.
FIRST INGsLPUNAHOU 2. MA
LIES !

+. FIRST INNINGS-PUNAHO 2. MA
LIES l.
Punahou went to bat. Wren gave
Woods his base on balls, who then
stole second, Steere hit Davis missed
the ball entirely, Woods came home
and Steere went to second. On errors
by catcher and centerfield Steere cir
cled the diamond. Castle and Ahrens
struck out Desha walked but was
caught off first.
Hampton struck out. Roberts sin
gled over first, but was caught off his
base and put out. Davis made home
run He made a long hit into center
waterhouse misjudged the ball and
Davis went clear around. Grady went
out second to first.
SECOND INNINGS.
waterhouse walked, but Tucker
struck out Williams hit to short who
put Watehrouse out at second. Delorie
made a beautiful running catch of
fly off McCorriston's bat.
Cogswell singled, and went to second
on Ryan's hit. Wright hit to Ahrens
who dropped the ball, but recovered in
time to retire Ryan at second. McCor-
riston threw wide to third and Cogs-
well came home. Delorie flew out TO
shortstop. Wren went out on a ground
er, Castle running to first with the ball.
THIRD NINGS-PUNAHOU TWO
RUNS.
Woods hunted and reached first on
Wren's error. On Cogswelfs error he
went around to third Steere hit to short
who threw home catching Woods.
Steere stole second. Castle was given
his base on balls. Both men stole
bases. Ahrens was hit by pitcher and
given his base. Desha came up with
bags full and hit to center bringing
Steere and Castle home. Ahrens was
cinched between third and home and
put out Waterhouse flew out to short.
Hampton struck out Roberts went
out third to first, and Davis went out,
pitcher TO first
FOURTH INNINGS-NOTHING DO
ING.
Tucker was safe on Hamptons' error.
Williams went out on pot fly to first
who put Tucker out, the latter being
off the bag McCorriston was safe on
Davis error but went out trying for
second.
Grady flew out to Tucker and Cogs-
well went out, third to first. Ryan
knocked an easy fly into Castles
hands.
FIFTH INNINGS-MAILES ONE
RUN.
Woods went out, second to first and
Steere flew out to centerfield. Castle
was given his base on balls again.
Ahrens was safe on Wrights error
Desha hit to Wright. who put Castle
out at third, the latter being forced.
Wright went to first on a dead ball.
DeIorie flew out TO Woods who threw
to Castle on first catching Wright be-
fore he could regain the bag. Wren
made base hit. Hampton made
good hit to centerfield and stole sec
ond. Roberts hit to Desha who errored
and Wren tailed. Roberts stole sec
ond. but Davis went out. pitcher to
first.
SIXTH INNINGS.
waterhouse walked to first and stole
second. Tucker and Williams struck
out. waterhouse took third on pass
ed ball McCorriston struck out
Grady went out on a grounder TO
first. Cogswell made a base hit, but
went out stealing second. Ryan sin
gled, and Wright went out, short to
first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
SIXTH INNINGS.

waterhouse walked to first and stole
second. Tucker and Williams struck
out. Waterhouse took third on pass
ed ball McCorriston struck out.
Grady went out on a grounder to
first. Cogswell made a base hit, but
went out stealing second. Ryan sin
gled. and Wright went out, short to
first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

sci who threw wild to first and Gleason
scored. CarvaIho went out trying for
second. En- Sue was safe on Russels
error and stole second, but E. Fernan-
dez flew out to second base.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

J. Williams flew out to Russell, Louis
struck out and Joy singled, but was
way out in trying to steal second.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
Cricket on the
Makiki Grounds

At a cricket match played On the
Makik grounds yesterday afternoon
the following are the scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
SEVENTH INNINGS.

Woods struck out, steere made a base
hit and stole second Castle and All
rens struck out.
Delorie went out, third TO first. and
Wren flew out to Woods Hampton
made base hit and stole second, but
Roberts went out on pot fly to Steere.
EIGHTH INNINGS.
Desha flew out to Cogswen and Wat
erhouse struck out. Davis missed an
easy ball and Tucker was safe. VIII
liams went out on grounder to first.
Davis went out, third to first, and
Grady struck out. CogsweiI hit to a
long fly to Waterhouse who dropped
the ball. Ryan was safe on Williams
error and stole second. The Males
were close to evening up the score
with a man on second and third, but
by quick work Wright was retired
third to first.
NINTH INNINGS.
McCorriston went out second to first.
Woods made a base hit and started
for second. Roberts threw wild. then
Delorie let the ball go between his legs
and Woods came on home. Steere flew
out to rightfield. Castle was out on a
foul fly caught by Cogswell.
Delorie went out, pitcher to first.
Woods caught a foul fly knocked by
Wren. Hampton made his third base
hit and stole second. Roberts was the
last man out, third to first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

! given his base on balls and stole second.
Stone, a new Elks player from Manila,
struck out.
Joy struck out and ]. Fernandez plac-
| ed the ball in a vacant spot in left.
A. Williams sacrificed, second to first,
and Gleason followed out in the same
way.
THIRD INNINGS.
Evers went out, catcher to first Zarn-
loch tried bunt, but it was an easy
| fly which Joy caught Bushnell flew
out to centerfield.
Carvalho went out to first base. En-
Sue made a base hit. z. Fernandez
struck out. j. Williams was safe on
Eessers error, and stole second. Louis
| flew out to left.
FOURTH INNINGS.
Russel was given mis- base on balls
and stole second White struck out.
Wilder flew out to center, but Russell
reached third on the throw in Kiley
walked to first and stole second. Kaai
started the crowd yelling with three
Dagger to right which sent Russell and
Kiley home. Stone struck out.
JOY went out, third to first. He trip
ped and fell, and as a consequence,
glared at klley. k1ley glared back then
the game went on. j. Fernandez reach
ed first on Kaai's error. A. Williams
struck out. Gleason was safe on Fam
lochs error. the latter throwing short
to first. Carvalho walked and En- Sue
came up with the bags full, but went
out, pitcher to first.
FIFTH INNINGS.
Evers and Zamloch struck out. and
Bushnell went out on a ny to first.
E. Fernandez flew out to Evers and
j. Williams made another base hit.
Louis hit to second who put Williams
out at second. Joy knocked a two
Dagger into right. ]. Fernandez flew
out to Russell and the Elks had pulled
out of another tight place.
! SIXTH INNINGS-ELKS ONE RUN,
H. a. C.'S ONE RUN.
Russell singled to left. White sent
two-bagger 10 the fence in centerfeld,
sending Russell home. Bowers called
him out, however, for not touching first
base. Wilder flew out to shortstop and
Kiley walked to first, but Kaai flew out
to center.
A. Williams went out, second to first,
| but Gleason was safe on Kaais error
and stole second. Carvalho hit to Rus
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22

Paris. Apr. 22-The European
Economist says, under a reserve
that Russia is negotiating with the
principal French bankers for the loan
of $150,00O.00O on five per cent -four
Qe
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Big Crowd is Present and the Rae
ing is in Progress.

There is a big crowd at the fair
grounds this afternoon to witness the
sport that has been so well adver-
tised. The grand stand is well filled.
1t was about three o'clock when the
first race was called. II was a quar-.
ter mile dash between the two year
olds White Oaks and Mitchell. White
Oaks was the winner in 2S seconds.
He was ridden by Ian Garten. The
q mile dash was the next race and
there were six entries. This race is
being pulled OFF as we go TO press.
A baseball game is also in progress
between the Roswell team and the
n NJ. NJ. |.
The Roswell Wool and Hide Com
pany is dispensing free beer TO the
thirsty ones.
Later-The second race was most
exciting and the crowd in the grand
stand went wild. There were four en-
tries. Constantine ii. ridden by John
Taylor Pickpocket ridden by Mode
Rainbolt. Alice Short ridden by Ian
Garten, and White Soxie ridden by
r. B. Jones. Alice Short seemed the
favorite of the bettors and much mon
ey was put up on her. but Pickpocket
won easily in 81 seconds. The purse
of this race. as OF the race before.
was $4,000. The crowd is as large as
that usually at a county fair.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22
SATURDAY NIGHT. SATUR.
DAY NIGHT.

The Chancel Guild OF the
Episcopal Church will give an
Ice Cream Social iu the room
next to Morrison Brothers Sat-
urday. Don't miss it. Hear
the famous Comb Band. The
fun will begin at three O'Clock
in the afternoon and you can
stay until you get tired. There
will be cresm and music and a
general good time until late in
the night. The Guild will enter.
tain you royalty.