davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-09

a great surprise to society peo-
~ ple here comes the news of Miss
n Florence Trent's engagement into to
= Spencer Tupper st. George Carey
of Auburn. which was announced only
few days ago. They will be married
in the Trent home today at noon and
will leave at once for a years honey
moon trip to Europe. Miss Trent IS
the fourth daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lamartine Trent. who were residents OF
the city until they left for their mine
near Auburn a year ago. Her friend
ship with the wealthy Auburn rancher
dates from the first days of the Trents
residence at the mine, the engagement
being made known to their famlIles
and intimate friends several months
ago. Mrs. Trent and Miss Florence
spent the greater part of June In this
city, as the guest Of DR.. William Nc
Emery and Miss Theresa McEneEy. In
their handsome Broadway home, devot-
ing most of their time to the necessary
wedding shopping and sewing. When
the Trents lived here they leased the
Brown house at Presidio gate, spend
ing the winters there and the summer
months at Pacific Grove, where they
have a home.
Mr.. Carey's people are the owners
of the isle of Guernsey, where the fam
lily has made its home for generations
He and his bride will visit Guernsey
on their wedding trip. Their wedding
will be a very quiet affair and will
be attended only by about score of
friends and relatives.
Letters from Manila bring news of
three of the years brides whose hus-
bands are officers stationed at the Phil
ippines. Mrs. William Stephenson, who
was Miss Edith Henrici and who mar
ried the popular major last winter, has
returned to Fort Mckinley after
vacation trip with her husband in
the Philippines. Captain and Mrs.
Carroll Buck are at Camp Wallace,
one of the smallest posts of Ma
Mia, but are frequent visitors in
the capital city. Mrs. Louis Brechemin,
wife of Captain Brechemin, and her lit
tie son will reach this city next week.
after years stay in Manila, and will
spend several months here. Mrs.
Brechemin was Miss Ruth Miller of
SausalitO and was married there two
years ago, she and her husband remain
ing at Fort Baker for a twelvemonth
after their wedding.
Miss Cora Smedberg is visiting her
sister and brother in law, Captain and
Mrs. McIvOr, at the Monterey Pre-
sidio. She will also visit the Henry
Kierstadts before returning to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Phipps will not
come west this summer, but will spend
three months in the home they recently
purchased from George CrOcker at
Rosslyn, L. l. The estate is a beauti-
full one and lies between those of the
Clarence Mackays and the Stanley Nor
timers. Mrs. Phipps was Miss Beatrice
Mills daughter of the Ogden Mills.
Miss Mary Carrigan. who has been
for a year at her brothers hemp ranch
at Davao, will arrive here on the Sheri-
dan on Monday and will be for time
the guest of her brother, Andrew Car
rigan, in this city.
Mrs. Edward Durrell. a prominent
navy woman who recently reached CAL
ifornia, joined her husband. Lieutenant
Commander DurreII of the West Vir-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-09
Population of Rio de Janeiro

. The total population OF Rio de Janefro
in 1905 was s11,44S. as compared with
522.651 in 1890. and 2sS, ,sS1 in 1879. Tha
males number 4sS.453. and the females
S47'99o- The suburbanites number
1sS,4O2, the balance living in Rio de-
Janeiro proper. The foreigners nurn-
Der 210.515, of which 133.393 are PortI,-.
suese, 25,557 Italians, 2O.699 Spaniards.
and 700 Germans. The number Of
persons over 100 years OF age is given
at 1S2. one being 13s and one 12o TIe
number OF buildings OF All kind. ~
placed at S4,S75.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-09
Impertinent Question No. So
What's a Baby?

For the most original wiies answer to this ouesonb.
bnefer the better-Ihe Call will pay FIVE. Doll ARS
For the next FIVE The Call will paw ONE Dol
LAR EACH. Prize winning answers will be printed Da~,
Wednesday and checks mailed to the winners at once ak
your answer short and SEND 1T ON A POST4T
CARD to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS.
THE CALL.
Winning Answers to ~what Is Fashions,
Parna~
A dress nake whino
Or a nliliner's freak
This will o the
We
II
While jeer and fou
1t IS Paradise gained
And Hades without
pizeO to F Turner Battery street city
Fashion the visible sign of an ov.-sA
- O'Nti0u OanN =
E. Smith, Fourth street,
A Merry Widow bonnet
A Merry Widow tie
pretty maid it.
Some class to that-Oh my!
p o G BenIea.
A failing of keeping money
prize o ola Preside
Said Mere Man to his Delight Of nv, Ts.
The Call know What IS fash
said WHEY sweehy hubby NV dear Icgrr
Tell EN- it's what I'm aspendng your cash - B@S
81 prize to NJ Haynes. o. box Is. Frutva
10 follow the crowd N any fad
Wise or foolish good or bad
Peek-a-ooo waist high heel shoe
10 20 OF to wear what others do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04

average woman will do well to have
them refitted, as their perfect shape
will have an immense effect upon the
good appearance of the net blouse
above them.
LINGERIE BLOUSES STILL LEAD.
Although the lingerie blouse receives
periodical abuse at the hands Of the
press and has been the subject of
many ribald jeers anent its percola-
tons, it remains the most sanitary
garment in the feminine wardrobe.
The zephyrs which are supposed to
err, for with the first chill of autumn
she dons her thin silk lining, and so
soon as the tiniest stain appears upon
it off she sends it to the 1aundress or
the dry cleaners, according to the
decree of its fragility. The stoutest of
the lingerie blouse are those made
wholly of allover embroidery. Many
of the most exquisite blouses are be-
wildering combinations of lace, Datiste
and embroidery, and some show no
linen whatever, but are of English eye
let and lace In all cases they show
tendency to cling rather closely to
the figure without being in the least
degree fitted to it, and the yokes, al
ways a marked detail, are of innum-
cradle shapes Much the same designs
are seen in the taffetas, liberty satin
and China silk blouses, save that heavy
laces are always used in lieu of en-
broideries.
EMPIRE BLOUSE EFFECTS.
Short-waisted effects and raised gir-
dies have brought about a novelty in
separate blouses which is only good
with the skirts having attached deep
belts, so that they may appear to fall
in an unbroken line from almost be-
low the arms to the hem. A bodice
of net designed to accompany a long
sheath skirt of pronounced Directoire
type is shirred on to a round yoke OF
heavily applied net. This is trimmed
with a broad band of all-over lace
crossing the shoulders In jumper ia
| ohlOu anu ~ wi vans az IhC SShbSA W
front and back that it seems to over
; lap the top of the skirt. Marrow bands
Of allover lace crossing the jumper al
back and front and passing under the
arms form a wide, arm-size effect fol
the sleeves, which are small, shirret
mousquetaires set almost plainly into
the real arm size.
BROAD CRUSH BELTS.
No minor detail of the toilette 81
interferes with and oftentimes com
pletely destroys the original idea o
the designer of blouse as does thu
character of the belt worn with 1t
Needless to state that with any sor
of dressy waist a stiff belt is abso
lutely out of place. While a drapeC
or crush broad belt is apt to be try
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04

Among the new tailored shirtwaists
of linen which will be more than ever
worn this autumn, especially with those
simple, smart English mohair and
lightweight street suits, are two mod
els which deserve consideration at the
hands of the girl who is so energetic
that she prefers to fashion her own
blouses. One OF these is rather mill
tary in effect, as it is all but close fit
ting, the narrow box pleats in which
it's fronts and back are laid being
stitched down fatty. The fronts close
blindly beneath a fly and decorating
them are two three-set groups of black
braid military ornaments looping over
tiny buttons The rather small shirt
sleeves are box pleated horizontally
from shoulder to cuffs which, like the
high collar, are trimmed to match the
blouse front. The other waist has two
deep side pleats crossing the should
ers, a wide front fastening, obvious
buttons and regulation mannish shirt
sleeves.
THE NAUTICAL BLOUSE AGAIN.
The Jackie waist has ever appeal
ed to the girl who likes a comfortable
morning blouse. Some of the new
models are made up in the striped
washable silks showing bayadere eff
fects or the dull browns, grays and
blues which accord so well with mo-
hair gold skirts, and a great many OF
them are made of thin cashmere, chal-
lie or nuns yelling.
If the blouse is not designed to be
washed it is trimmed with fancy silk
braid or with narrow ribbon, other
wise tailored stitching is advisable.
UNBLEACHING MUSLIN FOR OUT
INGS.
Unbleached shirtwaists strictly fol
autumn outing purposes are made IN
conventional shirtwaist style, with ra-
Their full, untucked fronts and back
turnover soft collars and three-quart-
er sleeves with turnback cuffs. 9th
ers are in sailor style, with no open
ing in front or back but with the neck
sufficiently wide that they may be
slipped on over the head. Most Of
them have colored collars and cuffs
and straight, narrow belts, as those
are the portions of the garment liable
to become most readily soiled. They
are worn with skirts of heavy plan
colored cotton, usually denim, whicI
is the best of all materials for fishing
boating and climbing.
JAPANESE COTTON CREPES.
For the economical tourist or tn
business woman who must CAREFUL,
count the pennies of her weekly sti
pend the blouses of Japanese cottol
crepe are a real boon. Preferabl,
such garments should not be tucked
as they will then be less readil,
home" laundered, but they may hav
deep shoulder pleats and invisibl
front bands and their collars and cuff
should be detachable. When sole
they need only be washed in luke-warn
water with first-class laundry soar
shaken out thoroughly and then nun
up to dry. Ironing is not absolutel
necessary.
PIQUE is POPULAR.
Because of its well-known launder
able qualities pique is fast becomin
a popular material for separate waist
of the severely tailored type. Becaus
of the weight and firmness of tn
weave it is difficult to pleat it finely o
launder it satisfactorily when so treat
ed. Consequently the majority of sue
blouses are made on the general line
of the Peter Pan, but without tn
distinguishing little pocket, and the vi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04

ing to some figures, it yet may be
SO cleverly made as to be exceedingly
becoming and lend slenderness rather
than bulk at the waistline. If possible
such a girdle should be of the same
color, if not material, as the blouse,
and so shaped as to be short over the
hips and pointed at the back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
' PROBABLE REASON.

PROBABLE REASON.
Stella-Clara says she loves Tom
well enough to marry him."
Mabel-"Then why doesn't she dc
it?"
Stella-"Oh, l guess Tom believes in
letting well enopgh alone"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
c, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
HONOLULU, T. II. =
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, One
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
ookalA Sugar Plantation Company,
Pspeekeo Sugar Co.. KapapalH RAnSA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
: ~~>~~~~~~~~~~~%~,
LITTLE BRIGHTER IN DETROIT
Fans Now Give the Tigers Fighting
Chance to Win the Flag.

Detroit, Oct, 12.=Detreit is feeling
much better tonight The tigers de-
cisive victory in todav's battle bas
served to inspire the fans with new
hope and many believe that the local
team has lighting chance to land the
worlds title.
Before the result of the victory had
been flashed to Detroit the fans were
in the dumps. The sale of reserved
seat tickets this morning for tomor-
rows game was very light When it
became known that the tigers had
taken fall out of the chesty men of
Chicago the demand for tickets in
creased to such an extent that few of
them will be left by tomorrow morn
ing. There was more enthusiasm today
than Detroiters have shown or have
been able to show in any of the previ-
Gus worlds championship gements.
The crowds around the score boards
were larger and to say that the fans
went wild when the tigers made their
rally in the sixth is to put it mildly
Bettors who Sunday night offered al
most any odds on the cubs to win the
title, have toned down considerably
though there still is money in sight al
. to l on Chicago. It is felt here that
everything depends upon tomorrow:
game Should the tigers take this one
local fans will figure them as having
an even chance for the victory Their
defeat. however, will generally be con.
sidered to end all hope.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
IOWA EXPECTS CLEAN SWEEP
Team is Hoping For Straight Run of
Victories This Season.

Iowa City, Iowa, October Ito win
every game on the schedule is the hope
of the Iowa student body since the i'm
mense score of 80 to 0, piled up Sat
urday against the Coe eleven on Iowa
field. One of the biggest obstacles is
Missouri the team which Iowa plays
at Columbia next Saturday.
Overconfidence. the germ which has
brought many a defeat. is the element
to be destroyed by the hawkeye coach
es this week. Already the players have
been given to understand that they
face a hard proposition in meeting the
Missouri team.
Iowa came through the Coe game in
fair shape Captain Kirk, whose kick
ing and line plunging was feature of
the game. had badly wrenehed knee,
but it failed to swell seriously, ad
Trainer Tommy O'Brien predicts that
the great hawkeye captain can be in
the serimmage tomorrow. Hastings.
one of the mainstays of the line, was
out of the game with a bad knee, but
daily "bakings" are expected to put
him into shape for next Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13

of the world. There is no coal here.
no ore, yet, Notwithstanding the muck
rakers and the revilers, it is destined
to be,
Il have heard men say that this is
but an overgrown village and L at once
knew that, before coming here,
they wore whiskers and their
pants tucked inside their boots.
of course, if the town is not sporty
enough for you, you can move; that
isn't the towns fault. Some are get
ting too sporty and will have to move
anyway 1t isn't the sports who will
make the town, it is that splendid army
of grimy, oily stalwarts. armed with
dinner buckets, marching down this
broad street tonight, and which,
trust, will continue TO march, ever in
creasing in number, so long as this
town shall stand.
You men of Jansen council, organ
lied not for profit not with stocks and
bonds, not for the control of prices
and supply, but with a conscience and
a code of ethics for the restraint OF
your members in the protection OF
yourselves and the public-if you are
loyal knights, true to your order and
your church, for If you are true to bott
you will be true to your country and
GU young city-there is work for yot
to do. Be builders-up. not pullers-
down; stand for the right; condemn
wrong; both good or bad, stand fol
Gary always
| After the banquet the guests went Il
the dance hall in the Savage building
| where thew enioVed themselves for sew
eral hours afterward. Among the out
of-town guests Hammond had probabl.
the largest number present. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. John +. F'itz
gerald. DIR. and Mrs. William D. Weiss
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simon and Ere,
Carter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
MORE COACHES FOR THE ILLINI
Cock and Mckinley on Hand for the
Maroon Game.

Urbana. Ill, Oct Jimmy Cook of
the indianapolis baseball team and
Harvey Mckinley of Moline, old ILL
nois players, joined the coaches on
Illinois field today and assisted in the
work of preparing the eleven for the
Chicago game. Every varsity player
reported, despite the hard Marquette
game Saturday, and this served to lift
the depression which resulted as a
matter of course from the tie score
with the collegians.
As was expected. Watson was pun
ished for his loose playing on Saturday
by being RELOCATED to the second set of
backs, Ritchey taking his place at left
half back. Bremen remained at full
back, but must deliver the goods, else
DR." Wright will replace him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
CAPT. NORTONS
GREAT SPEECH
CONTINUED from page one,

the seas, and ended with the introduce
Mr.. Kelley was in his best vein and
surprised those who had never heard
him with the excellent manner in
which he did justice to his position.
Mr. Kelley proved himself to be the
finest type of an oratorical spellbinder,
and often bubled over with good old
Irish wit.
The first man to be introduced was
William H. Fitzgerald, who gave the
address of welcome. He was followed
by T. E. Knots, who related events
in the pioneer days of Gary. John
A. Brennan, who gave a brief history
of the Jansen council, Captain H. s
Norton, who spoke on the subject of
Gary; c. H. Maloney. who discoursed
on his favorite topic, The Ladies'
Joseph ellis, who talked on knights
of Columbus and Representative John
J. Poulton of Illinois, who gave mas
terly address on Columbus, the Dis
coverer."
Was a Great Address,
Probably the greatest address of the
evening was that delivered by Cap
dear to the hearts of every one pres
ent, Gary Captain Norton, who is
recognized as a splendid after-dinner
talked, was in his finest vein and
rounds of applause greeted his efforts
last night. His memorable speech on
Gary was in part as follows:
'Tndelibly written on the pages of
American history is that of the church.
From the time of the discovery of this
continent by the patron of this So
ciety. on down through the centuries
to the assassination of that martyr
FROST of Denver, who died preaching
loyalty to the flag and against anarchy
and treason, men of your faith by the
thousands have responded to our COM
mon country's call in every crisis, and
gone forth to battle and to die.
I'VE speak of the Puritan fathers
never too often. but some of us are
prone to forget Marquette and Joliet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
FOOTBALL BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.


Football by electric was introduced
yesterday at Marshall field to boom
Coach Stages final week of preparation
for next Saturdays Chicago Illinois
game. The maroon coach brought out
the first bunch of the new plays he in
tends TO use against the downstate
eleven. and it took him until long past
shutdown to drill the mysterious 1908
thrillers into his squad.
The Illini are to be handed a large
assortment of the brand new creations
Stage has worked out this summer and
fall. and the Midway team will get an
additional assortment every practice
day this week, Stage announced. The
ghost ball will be used daily until the
maroons have bulging repertory of
glittering open plays to use against
the Urbana team in case of a surprise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
sox GET ONE OF GALS" MEN
Comiskey Signs Up John Beall, Right
Fielder, for 1909.

John Fred BeaIl. Jimmy Callahans
right fielder on the Logan Squares, has
been signed by the white sox for the
1903 campaign, the announcement be-
ing made at a banquet given Cal by
the members of his team Beall has hit
400 for Callahan this year against
some of the best pitching in the semi
pro circuit, and his ability to hit all
kinds of pitchers induced Comiskey to
give him trial next year.
The banquet Saturday was entirely a
surprise to Callahan. and he was pre-
scented with a pair of diamond cuff
buttons by the members of his club.
Each member of Callahan's team was
presented with a handsome solid silver
baseball trophy by Oscar Mathiesen at
the dinner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
PURPLE ARE AT A LOSS
TO FILL IN AT CENTER
Injury to Hamilton Leaves keystone
Position Vacant for Two or
More Weeks.

game for two weeks or more the
coaches of the Northwestern university
football team yesterday were trying to
find suitable man for the place from
some other position where he could
best be spared and who could fill the
hole in the keystone position. Hamil-
ton had his clavicle bone thrown out
in the game with the alumni Saturday
and it not only compels the coaches to
put another man in. the center of the
ton of captain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
cALANDAR OF SPORTS.
~~~>~~~~~~~~~>>>
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY. =
Observation-Disclosures football =
} contest at Princeton, \. j. y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. football =
} contest at Baton Rouge. =
THURSDAY. y
} Bill Papke VS.. Hugo Kelly, ten y
} rounds, at Milwaukee.
} FRIDAY. =
) Battling johnson vs.. Jim =
} Flynn, twenty-five rounds, ut =
; Bakersfield, Cal. =
, SATURDAY. .
} East vs.. West Women's golf .
} match at the Chevy Chase club, .
, Washington, ID. c.
, Yale West Point football .
, game at West Point.
, Harvard-SpringfieId L. S. foot
, ball game at Cambridge.
, PennsyIvania-BrOw football
B game at philadelphia.
3 Princeton Swarthmore foot q
D ball game at Princeton.
D Navy-Lehigh football game at
3 Annapolis.
B Observation-Disclosures football
D game at Minneapolis.
q wisconsin Indiana football
6 at bloomington.
o Chicago-IIIinois football game
q mt Chicago.
o Iowa-Missouri football game 4
y mt Columbia. q
. Kansas Oklahoma football 4
q game ut Columbia.
. Tennessee-kentucky football
= game Mt Knoxville.
. Vanderbilt Clemson football
= game ut Nashville.
q Georgia-SOuth Carolina foot -
= ball game at Athens.
q Louisville-Texas A. & NJ. foot 4
= ball game at New Orleans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
SPORTING NOTES

afternoon. Dixie Scanlon, captain of
the basketball team and catcher on
the local varsity nine last year, ap-
peared in uniform for the first time
Mcdonald made a touchdown for the
varsity from the ten-yard line. Later
the varsity took the ball from the cen
ter of the field to the seconds two
yard line in three consecutive plays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
THOMPSON GOES WEST
TONIGHT TO BOX UNHOLZ.
WeIsch Calls Of Frisco BOuth and Boer
Is Substituted.

Johnny Thompson. with his manager.
Larney Lichinstein, leaves tonight for
California to fight Rudy Unholtz in
San Francisco Oct 80. The bout orig
inally was with Freddie Welsh, but
the Briton called it off. The match
with Unholtz was closed yesterday.
The men will fight twenty rounds be-
fore G. ]. Lecarrs club, weighing in at
1873 pounds at o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
2 FOOTBALL PLAYERS LAID OUT.

Kenosha, Wis. Oct 12-CharIes
Schumacher. the star end Of the Ke-
nosha football team, broke two of the
bones of his right foot in a football
game here Sunday. Carl Brundeman
of Waukegan, center rush of the wau-
kegan team, broke his right collar
bone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
PLACE PREPARES FOR MICHIGAN
NOtre Dame Coach Drills His Eleven
for n GrueIinE Battle.

Notre Dame. Ind, Oct. 12-The Mich
igan-varsity game, to be played at Ann
Arbor next Saturday, is the chief topic
of conversation at Notre Dame at the
present time Coach Place started a
speedy line practice for the contest this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-23
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.

FAN BAPTISTE JULES BERNA-
DOTTE, one Of Napoleon's ia
n nous marshals, was the grand
father of Oscar H., king Of
Sweden, who died at Stockholm Dec.
3, and was the founder of the roy
al line. Bernadotte in 1918 became
king Of Sweden and Norway as Charles
XIV. His son succeeded him as Oscar
L. The second Oscar was the third
son Of the first Oscar and consequent
Dy was not reared with any expectation
of reaching the throne. He was per-
united to follow his own bent, which
inclined to the sea. Young Oscar,
born Jan. 81, 1929, entered the Swed-
fish navy at the age Of eleven. The
young prince worked hard, passing
through all the grades and winning
his lieutenancy in the regular army
Prince Oscar entered the University Of
Upsala at the age Of twenty, where he
distinguished himself in mathematics