davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
TOWOME.Nl
%1as -
honor OF MISS ELLEN

was recently announced, a num-
Der of affairs have been planned
for the current week. Friday
afternoon Mrs. J. T. Braddock
will give a handkerchief show
er for Miss Phelps at her home
on North Ninth street. Satur-
day afternoon Mrs. H. F. Veg
ener will entertain informally
for Miss Phelps at her residence
on North M street.
THE LADIES' EMBROIDERY
CLUB will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. W.
Velno, South Eleventh and j
streets. A reorganization will
be perfected and officers elect
ed for the coming year.
A SOCIAL will be held this even
ing by the ladies of Bethesda
Baptist church at the home OF
Mrs. Yerkes, Ais South
street. ALI outsiders are in
vited to attend.
CARDS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
in the city for an afternoon re-
ception to be held Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Filey, Olym-
pia. The affair is arranged in
honor of Mrs. A. e. Mead, and
number of prominent society
leaders of the Sound will at
tend. The hours will be from
to $50.
ALL G.. A. R. PEOPLE are invit-
ed to attend the social to be
given tomorrow evening by Mrs.
James Hill at her home, Ala
East Twenty-eighth street.
THE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF
of the "Tahoma," the High
school paper, will give their
second annual dance next Fri
day evening in Sloan's hall,
North Second and I streets. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments consists of Charles o..
Terry, Professor A. l.. Som
mers Miss Johnson, Ralph
Thompson and Frank M. Purdy.
Attractive decorations for the
hall are being prepared.
MRS. FRED BOIL will entertain
the Friendly Fuorteen club to-
morrow afternoon at her resi-
denee on South Ninth and J
streets.
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon in the church with Mrs.
G. e. Hill, president of the So
ciety. A cordial invitation is
extended to all women of the
parish.
FERN CHAPTER, o. E. S., will
give a social this evening, COM
plimentary to the members and
their friends. An automobile
ride will be one of the features
of the evening, followed by
cards and luncheon.
THE. SOUTH. END. ROSEBUD
GARD. CLUB meets tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Peck, 5507
Alaska avenue. All members
are requested to be present.
MRS. F. G. WALKER Is visiting
for a few weeks with her son
in North Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
1 Bo6R
Orange Glaces.

Peel some good oranges, re
moving carefully all white por
lions. Divide into sections and
place in the oven for several min
utes to dry thoroughly. For ST,
large oranges put one pound oil
sugar with little lemon Juice and
|one-third pint water in a covered
enameled pan on a quick fire. Let
boil five minutes and then try by
dropping into cold water. The
strip should be of a light amber
color. Take from the fire and
plunge the sections of orange in
1t separately, and then spread
them out on marble slab, or
failing this, on plates which have
been rubbed with oil or a little
melted butter.
Eggs a La Italienne.
! Three-fourths cup milk, one
third cup boiled spaghetti, one.
third cup boiled spaghetti, one.
cut in quarters; one level table
spoon butter, salt and pepper tc
taste. Three eggs well beaten
Scald the milk over hot water
and add the spaghetti. mushrooms
butter, and seasonings. Cook fol
five minutes. Add the eggs wei
beaten and stir until the mixture
begins to thicken. Serve immedi
ately on toast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12

Congress is being importuned
to raise the salary of United
States circuit and district judges,
now paid, respectively, $1,000 and
$4,000 a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
A Word from Josh Wise.

Parents who gave their chill
dren air rifles will now be wish
ing for a general holiday appoint
I'd for taking away presents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12

There are some that fear Tedd.
will not only catch 'em alive, bu
eat 'em alive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
Tines HUMOR DEPARTMENT
MR.. sKYGACK FROM MARS.

He a Correspondent and Makes Wire
= - less His Notebooks. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
WHY BABIES DIE

The mothers knowledge the
Unfortunately the mother herself spite
OF the row of little in the cemetery
In spite of all she cngs to the belief that she knows how
reared babies perfectly
solely
which all human knowledge
But the truth is that
really knows less about than the
The fact is. shown In carefully
Issued by the New York Association for Condition
POOR that
due directly to the reckless almost criminal
of mothers.
The number of deaths of infants this
when represented
that
In the cities, 1876
The death list Greater
Sept. 8, 1908,
under year Rate per 1000 deaths
Congenita1 debility
Hl-defned 329
SLIT
Diarrheal diseases 326
Respiratory and Tuber-
221
AL other diseases 124
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12

The annual production of win
in this country averages fror
100000 to 50,000,000 gallons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12

ALL G.. A. R. PEOPLE are invit-
ed to attend the social to be
given tomorrow evening by Mrs.
James Hill at her home, Ala
East Twenty-eighth street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12

A SOCIAL will be held this even
ing by the ladies of Bethesda
Baptist church at the home OF
Mrs. Yerkes, Ais South j
street. ALI outsiders are in
vited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12

THE LADIES' EMBROIDERY
CLUB will meet tomorrow aft
+ ernoon at the home of Mrs. W
Velno, South Eleventh and j
streets. A reorganization will
be perfected and officers elect,
ed for the coming year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
C.P.O's Are Good
AT Baseball

Yesterday afternoon the c. p. o.
mines OF the West Virginia and Ten
nessee met on the ball field. And
the game was close one, although
some, tall scoring was done by both
sides. no less than 2S runs were
scored. and OF these the w. VS. made
Is and the Tennessee 10.
The game was a most enjoyable
one. and the big crowd that attended
had great time during the after
noon. Snyder made home run for
the w. VS.. and he did II when there
were men on all the bases.
This afternoon at the League
Grounds the West Virginia team will
play the Maryland G. p. O.s, and an
other good game should eventuate.
Additional Sports on Page 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

played o ffbetween the winners OF
the tournament in doubles and a
team to be selected from the best
Honolulu experts.
This team will undoubtedly con-
slst of Roth and Gee. The ability OF
the Honolulu men is too well known
to require special mention.
They have SO far defended the Ha-
waiiah title against all Corners with
out the loss of match, and II Mich
olson and Henderson defeat them
they will know that they have been
in the game. The courts will again
be open to all tennis enthusiasts.
and a large crowd will doubtless wit
ness the match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
Colorado Beaten
BY w. Vlrg;nis

Out ut the League Grounds yes
terday afternoon the West Virginia
nine defeated the Colorado bunch by
a score OFFS to 2. This was the first
game In a final series for the Hong
kong cup. and should the w. VS.
again win. they will take the beauti-
full cup which was presented by an
American resident OF Hongkong.
The Colorado team made two In
their first inning, but could not
score again during the game. The
West Virginians piled up four In the
second. one In the sixth, three In the
seventh and that was all.
English. who injured his hand
last week, had try at pitching and
showed that he has lost nothing of
his cleverness. The Official score
was as follows:
COLORADO.
1884 $50 S9
Runs ......2 90 % 0 %
Base hits % o OO2 / 1 o.
WEST VIRGINIA.
l234 81 50
Runs $50 0 o 0 3 0 O-S
Base. hits % 20 o 22O VI
Three-base hits. Reed. Legge; sac
rifice hits. Giilham 2. Hake l. Whit
beck I. Schaeffer /; struck out. Eng
lish B. Reed 3. Knife 3. Hake 1; hits.
OF Reed I. on Knife 2, on Hake D.
Umpire, Harris.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
BOXING AT ALOHA
PARK is SUCCESS
THREE BOUTS END SAME WAY sCH0LL KNOCKED NELSON
OUT MACDONALD ACCOUNTED FOR sARC0NI AND REILLY FIN
IsHED McKARIEY OFF IN TWO ROUNDS

There was q good-sized crowd ~
Aloha Park last night when Fred
Smith staged the first Of his boxing
shows. Three bouts were pulled OF,
and the whole lot ended in either
knockouts or the throwing In OF the
towel. 0
A good stage and ring had been.
erected and all the arrangements
were satisfactory. Chalmers Gra-
ham, looking the picture OF pros
perity, acted as announcer, and his
speels about the different boxers
when introducing them were anus
ing.
Referee Ayres had an easy time OF
1t. as all the fights were SO that
there could be no possible doubt as
to the winner. Ed Tooney worked
the gong and saw that the boxers
stayed with their work for the stip-
ulated three minutes.
A big crowd of sailors thronged
the Park, and they did not forget
to bring their refreshments along
with them.
The show on the whole was good
one, and everything was fought out
for keeps. The boxing was clean,
and. although one-sided. Interesting
to watch. -..,
About the best bout of the eve
ming was that between sarconi and
Mcdonald. The go went for four
rounds. and the Bugler put up a
much better scrap than he did
against Kid Terry some weeks ago
at the Star Theater. The kid"
was billed to box Mcdonald, but at
the last moment crawled out OF the
engagement for some reason or an
other. II was lucky for Terry that
II was Sarconi who faced the sail
or. as Mcdonald is a husky guy who
has fine wallop In either hand.
The go between Kid Nelson and
Harry Scholl was picnic for the
latter. and he simply outclassed the
Kid. In the second round Scholl put
the local man down for the count
Of .. but the Kid managed to last
the balance OF the round.
The end came In the third round
when Nelson was Dashed about from
one side OF the ring to the other,
and finally his seconds skied the
towel in token OF defeat.
The Acknowledgement argument
started out with the sailor smiling In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
Fleet Finals OF
Tennis Tournament

The tennis tournament which has
been In progress on the Beretania
courts for the officers Of the feet has
narrowed down to the finals In
doubles and the semi-finals In sin
giles. Today Nicholson will play
Moses and Henderson will play Nc
Cain to decide who will contest for
the championship.
II is generally conceded that Mich.
olson and Henderson will meet In
the final event and an exceptionally
hard-fought contest may be expect
ed. Paymaster Nicholson IL un-
doubtedly q player OF class: his ser.
vice is exceedingly dificult to han.
die and he places II with accuracy.
He hes undoubtedly the hardest
back-hand drive that has ever beer
seen In Honolulu, and his opponen,
generally stands half paraiysst
and watches the ball pass him with
out an effort to return II when Il
gets a full-arm sweep.
Henderson plays a steady placing
game. ana can be relied upon Il
make his opponent extend himself
The finals In both slngles ant
doubles will be played OF on Thurs
day afternoon. commencing at 3 p
m. sharp.
The band from the U. 8. 8. Ten
nessee will be In attendance and q
big time is anticipated. Edwin 8
Gee Of Honolulu the present holder
OF championships In singles and
doubles OF THE Hawaiian Islands, vii
referee q. All persons interested iI
tennis. are yited to be present, ant
witness: the iwind-vp of. q most sue
oessftl tournament. -. :; y .
In the finals In doubles Bradfore
and, Jacksbn will- play against Mich
ols6h and Henderson. While Il Il
rsther anticipated thft the iattel
team will win, yet i hard. Tough,
battle will doubtless be necessar,
before Bradfdrd and partner are con
tent to accept second place.
On Friday, commencing at a:45 p
%. sharp. u battle royal wifi be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

a kindly way at his opponent. who.
too. looked fairly comfortable for a
while.
In the first round Mac Got all over
the Bugler and showed that he had a
heavy right and a good straight left.
In the second round Sarconi did bet
ter work. and landed couple OF
times on the sailor. who. however,
only laughed. The third round was
whlrlwind affair, and both men
mixed II all the time. Mac did good
work In the clinches and, Just before
the gong went. landed a left on the
Bugler's face.
Sarconi looked groggy as he came
up for the fourth round. and Mac
Donald went for him like tiger.
Sarconi was all In, and tried to hang
on to the sailor. but when the ref
cree tore them apart Mac nipped In
a shorter to the wind that put the
liugler down and out.
REILLY vs.. McKARLEY.
: The main event was a disappoint.
ing one, as the sailor had no earthly
chance against Charlie, who just
waded In In a business-like manner
and landed as he liked on the aspi.
,ant for first honors. -
I Reilly. who. appeared to be in I'm
condition. was esquired by Bob Ross
whilst couple OF sailors did like
duty for McKarley. Both mems
weight was announced at 13 pounds
and Ayres acted as referee.
In the first round the sailor poker
out straight left to face, ana
Reilly came back with a beaut tt
the wind. Charlie then threw In 8
left to face and right to jaw, ami
the sailor was groggy as the gong
went.
In the second round Reilly sta.i.c
bit. bat landed lightly at will On
the Jackie. After two minutes
nghting Reilly put McKarley down
Tor the count OF nine. Just before
the gong went Charlie again KNOCK,
ed the sailor down for three seconds
and the man-of- warsmdn's second,
d. threw. up the rag. =:
McKarley addressed the crowd and
said that he had had only three
days notice Of the fight. and that he
was In no condition to box. Mac Il
game enough, but Is not In Reilly'i
class. The bout looked like the
old story OF the amateur and tbs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
professional over again.

professional over again.
Before the main event came on
Battling Robinson. colored man.
announced his desire to mix 1t with
any other gentleman Of 164 pounds
weight. Nelson Of the Marines will
probably have a go at the Battler
some time this week.
Tonight Fred Smith IL putting on
three bouts. and they will be as fol-
lows: All Sam W. Sarconi. eight
rounds: Marine Coll VI. Macdonald.
ten rounds. and Jack Broland vs..
Charlie Reilly for the same number
Of spssn,s. The show promises to
be good one. and no doubt a big
crowd will attend at the Aloha Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
PETER MACQUEEN.
What Noted Men Have Said to Him.
Will Lecture Here.

Peter MacQueen has undoubtedly had
the honor and distinction of personally
meeting more of the worlds rulers and
famous men than any other living per-
son. Such Americans as Roosevelt.
Dewey and Peary are his personal
friends, While he has appeared before
or met practically all of the worlds
great rulers. The Car of Russia gave
him free pass through Russia and ST.
IBERIA. while on his recent African trip
he dined with the Sultan of Zanzibar
and lunched with the King of Uganda
Roosevelt said to MacQueen There is
no American who has Travelled in our
new possessions more than YOURSELF -
Count Tolstoi also told him, IF had
travelled as much as you have I should
today have broader philosophy"
Mai Hung Chang, Director for the
Emperor of China. said "If you would
carry out your ideas on the develop
ment of China you would excel Chinese
Gordon" The Imperial Japanese Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
BATES COLLEGE.
The Three Literary Societies Give In
teresting Programs.

Lewiston, Me. Nov. 12.-(SpeciaD
The literary societies OF Bates Col
lege held the following program this
evening:
Eurosophia = Selection, quartet;
reading, Miss Robinson u; piano solo,
Miss Howard H. three minute
speeches; reading, Miss Quimby '12;
musical pantomne, "The Old Maids
ion Kemp II, and Clara Mae Puring-
ton ~.
Piaeria-Piano solo, Miss Perry 10;
reading, Miss Gray ~; solo, Prof.
Stanton; reading, Andrews 10: solo
Chetham II.
Polymnia-Lades' night. Piano.
Miss Pemberton IL vocal solo, Miss
Corey '13; farce "Open Secret" Madge
Apthorpe Ga college GRID Miss Taskcr
II, Jean (confidant), Miss Brown 10
Mrs. Apthrope, Miss Nutting 10, Grace
Apthorpe, Miss Belle TwOmbly -
Edith. Miss Dunlap ~, Elinor, Miss
Audley ~, Carrie. Miss Stearns 70
May, Miss Campbell II, Kate, Miss
Dryer II. Agatha Meader (girl not
in the secreD, Miss Humiston ~. Act
duct by Miss Kidder 10, and Miss
Davis H. Act II-Special committee
Misses Pert 10, Dryer II, Twombly
~, Dunlap -.
The prize division of the Sophomore
declarations will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the chapel, Hathorne
hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
EVANGELISTIc CAMPAIGN.
Movement State Wide in Scope Plan.
ned for Coming Winter.

Portland, Waterville, Augusta, Ban
gor, Calais, Rockland, all the large
centers, together with many adjoining
towns and villages will unite the COM
ing winter in a simultaneous evange-
listic campaign State wide in it's
scope and plan.
The campaign in Augusta and Hal
lowell will be under the direction of
Rev. o. S. Gray, D. D., evangelist and
c. F. Allen, Gospel singer and choir
director Mr.. Allen was for many
years the singer who travelled with
Mr.. Chapman. DR.. Gray is one of the
strongest and most efficient evangel-
lists in the field today. In the Boston
campaign he was in charge Of the
Everett and Lynn centers. Probably
it is fair to say that as a preacher ard
evangelist he is the peer of DR.. Chap
man himself. Not for many years,
possibly not since the days of Mr.
Earle has Augusta had the privilege
OF listening to an evangelist of such
caliber and power The meetings VIII
be held in City hall Jan. to %.
Necessarily there are certain final-
cial obligations to be assumed by
those having the matter in charge,
ard as the meetings are to be held in
the interest of no church or denom:-
nation, but for the public generally for
the promotion of individual and civic
righteousness citizens will be glad 20
aid the project by their donations
The offerings taken at the services
will largely care for the element OF ex-
pense, but that this matter may It
be too prominent in the meetings it
las been deemed wise to raise a pant
OF the money in advance and COM
mttec of the pastors will call upon
certain well-known public spirited
citizens Monday to receive their sub
Sciiptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
For Hestia's Wreck on
Old Proprietor's LEDGE
Neglected Sounding and Poor
Tide and Wind Allowance.
Error Of Compass, Aided by Cargo
OF Iron, Also Blamed.

Montreal, Nov ia court or
wreck commissioners here has just
completed an inquiry into the cause
of the wreck of the steamship Hestla
on Old Proprietor Ledge, oct. 70, IN
which 35 seamcn were drowned. IL
had been alleged that the wreck was
due to the neglect to light and sound
a floating buoy off Gannett Rock and
testimony to that effect was given by
survivors.
The commissioners found that the
wreck was due to the following:
AN error in the compass, due prob
ably to what is known as gaseous err
ror, aided probably by the fact that
the vessel carried q cargo OF 500 tons
of iron.
Neglect of the master to take
soundngs when in sight of the Can
net Rock.
Insufficient allowance for tides and
the set of the wind; error Of judg-
ment on the part of the master in al
lowing his ship to get the bearing of
the Gannett Rock light"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
UNIQUE ACTION.
Attempt to Make Nation
al Home Trustee
In Several Suits Brought
Against Contractor J.B. Greer.
Justice Cornish Rules Home Is Not
Liable..'AppeaI Is Taken.

A question entirely unique III inc
courts of this State, that OF whether or
not the National Home for Dlsapied
Volunteer Soldiers can be held as a
trustee, was argued before Associate
Justice Leslie c. Cornish Friday morn
ing in the Kennebec county supreme
judicial court. United States DISTRICT
Attorney Robert r. Whitehouse OF
Portland claimed that this point mad
been raised in Virginia decision,
which he quoted from at some length,
but Williamson & Burleigh, counsel
for the plaintiffs, claimed that the Vir-
ginian decision did not present the
same question as is involved in the
present case.
Three suits have been brought
against ]. r. Greer of Pittsburg, Pa,
one by the Brooks Hardware Co. OF
Augusta in the sum of $947.22, second
by Edward b. Winslow of Portland In
the sum of $200O.4G, and the third by
J. H. Cogan OF Augusta in the sum of
$562.19, all of these to recover for sup
plies furnished. In each of these
suits the National Home was made a
trustee on the ground that 1T was ow-
inc money to Greer under his contract
with the Home to construct sewer
system.
District Attorney Whtehouse ap-
peared for the Home and took the po-
sition that the Home was not under the
United States Statutes a corporation
and even if it were it was merely a
distributing agency of the government
and for obvious grounds of public pol
icy not subject to trustee process.
Williamson & Burleigh of this city
appeared for the plaintiffs and con-
tended that the Act Of Congress Great
ing the National Home created it a
corporation with power to sue and be
sued and to contract for government
purposes in its own name as it did with
Mr.. Greer; not acting as a mere dis
tributing agent of the government In
the matter of this contract, but might
have been sued by Mr.. Greer upon the
contract and hence held as trustee on
these suits.
The question Of jurisdiction of the
State court as against the Jurisdiction
of the United States was also argued
by counsel. Justice Cornish ruled that
the Home was not liable as trustee and
dismissed the actions with cost, but
expressed hope that exceptions would
be brought and the case taken to the
law court for a final opinion. EXcep-
tions by plaintiff to the ruling We're
filed and allowed and the entire matter
will be presented to the law court for
final adjudication.
A divorce was granted Jennie S.
Wyman from Edward +. Wyman,
parties Of Augusta, for cruel and
abusive treatment and extreme cruel
ty. The custody of the minor chill
dren Ira w. Wyman and Wallace w.
Wyman, was given to the mother
Frank l.. Dutton of Augusta for the
libellant
Court adjourned for the day at noon
The court session will be resumed at
$50 this morning and adjournment
may be expected sometime during the
forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
Theatre Comique.

The -Four Musical Kleises," playing
eight different kinds OF instruments.
some of which are never heard outside
OF high-priccd concerts, are giving one
OF the best entertainments in Vaude-
Vile that can be provided at the pOpu-
lar price of 5 and 10 cents. These re-
markable musicians are now en- route
to Nova Scotia, where they are to fill
duration, and music-lovers in Augusta
are fortunate in being able to hear
such talented artists. Clever and
amusing representations of the famous
band masters, Sousa and Coreatorc,
are given by one of the Kleses, a
seven-year-ol youngster. who also
plays trombone and violin in Won
derful manner.
The pictures to be on exhibition
here this afternoon and evening are
Tender Hearts" "a Case Of Lum-
bago, "A Friend of the Family" "A
Sweet-toothcd Dog" Pair of Truants. -
Bees Eviction" and THE Cowboys
Romance" These above mentioned
MINIS comprise the best and largest
list or pictures ever shown in the city
at one performance. NOrrills Or
CheStra will play afternoon and even
ing. Bring the little ones to the matt
nee to see the child musicians.