davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-20
Telephone 365

The band will play and all Will nave
a good time. Remember, 1t is TO De
the day before Thanksgiving, so the
delicatessen table, under the direction
of Mrs. Kopke, will surely hold some
very tempting things.
The proceeds of the fair are to De
contributed toward furnishing Ihe
teachers reception room in the new
Priory to be formally opened in the
near future.
On Monday Mrs. Give Davies en-
tertained the officers of the BRUSH
cruiser Bedford with a surfing party
and supper and dance at their resi-
dence. Waikiki. The sea was just
right, the day fine and every thing was
an immense success, the officers be-
ing delighted with the novel sport. AT
six thirty a supper was served, after
which, to the enticing strains OF
Hawaiian quintette, the guests danced
in the spacious drawing room.
| Mss Kathleen de Young sang TWO
songs, each of which was roundly ap-
plauded and brought more flowers.
They were f Remember You" and
DO You Know Mr.. Schneider?' Her
singing and dancing were one of the
distictive features of the evening.
The foregoing is an extract from the
lis. f. Chronicles notice of a society
entertainment at Ye Liberty Theater
, Oakland, for the benefit of the Fablola
} Hospital.
The College of Hawaii, of which
Professor Gilmore is president, is do
= ing some very excellent work thes
) days. Mr.. Pope as teacher OF DO
t tany is worthy of great praise, in rous
l ling the enthusiasm of his students il
3 this interesting branch of work. Mis-
= Chapman as art instructor is accom-
/ plishing wonders, in every line o
: that department, cast, free-hand, still
J, life, out-of-door, design and color be
e ing included. 1t is said that soon a
= exhibition is to be given of the stud
s ents' work in the art class of the col
n lege to show the Honolulu publ
t what has been accomplished and tn
e China painting along with the res
y will surprise all of us.
II & e =
II Mrs. Phillips of New York City an
d Mrs. Harris of Boston, Mass, arrive
4, in the Chiyo Maru last Sunday, c
y route to their respective homes. The
1T have engaged a suite at the Pleasanto
ii and expect to remain in Honolul
10 about a month.
lie 8 = &
N Mr.. and Mrs. Champion, accompanit
W by their daughter, Miss Helen, are
es a visit to the volcano and are eXpect'
s, to return to their apartments at Il
n Pleasanton on Tuesday.
lg 8 q 8
rs Mrs. Schaefer was. the hostess
ge Wednesday evening Of a buffet supp
co given in honor of Miss Damon and
ne Frank Lawrence Putnam whose we
ID ding is to take place next week. l
/. dividual tables we're placed about al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-20

made attractive by bouquets of pink
roses. During the evening the en-
gagemenGp was announced of Miss
Else Schaefer to Mr.. Waldron, of this
city, many congratulations being ex-
tended. The guests, numbering about
twenty six, consisted principally of the
bride-elect, the prospective bride
groom, the members of the bridal
party, maids of honor bridesmaids and
ushers, and the very intimate personal
friends of the young couple.
4 & =
Dr. and Mrs. o. Wall expect to leave
for Hawaii some time soon for the
Christmas holidays They will take
their motor along and will enjoy many
pleasant outings around the island,
returning in the latter part of jan
uary.
On Saturday the officers or 4. NJ. S.
Bedford were entertained at lunch at
Pebble Beach Lodge on the seventeen
mile drive, aRd. on Sunday afternoon a
reception was given aboard ship. On
Monday Colonel Mason, Captain May
hew and several other officers visited
Del Monte and after a round of gol
were entertained at tea by Mr.. anC
Mrs. Warner in the charming little
clubrooms of the hotel. Among thu
ladies present were Miss Merriam ant
Miss Bennett from the post, Miss Jutii
Gregg, Miss Rea Hunter, Miss Alic
, Warner, Miss A. D. Ames and Mrs
Warner.-Chronicle.
& & &
Mrs. Harry Jenkins left for the Eas
last week with Mrs. r. P. Schweri
and will spend several weeks in Bal
c timore. Mrs. Jenkins is sister o
the late Mrs Ellicott of Baltimore
. Chronicle.
Mrs. R. P. Schwerin, who left re
: Gently for the East, is at present i
= Baltimore. The passing of Mrs. Sci
. werin's sister-in-law Mrs. Ellicott( HI
: plunged her into mourning.-Chronicl
= = &
: Me and Mrs. Joseph G. Meyersteil
: who have leased their home on OctC
c via street to Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Sci
g werin, have taken apartments at IL
st Granada for the winter-Chronicle.
e & &
Mrs. Sherman Stow was hostess
q small tea Wednesday afternoon
a the Fairmont. Among those seated
N the flower-decked table were Mrs.
y st. Goar, Miss Erma st. Goar, Mrs. e
m gar Keithley, Mrs. A. w, Follansbe
III Mrs. Frederick Knight and Mrs Cook
Chronicle
& 4
"a Miss Violet Damon, whose marria
IN TO DR.. Frank Lawrence Putnam
ed the principal feature Of the comil
ne week, has proved herself to be one
the most popular brides of the seaso
Ever since the news Of her engageme
III was announced there has been a seri
Ell of teas, luncheons and receptions
d. her honor, one vying with another
u- hospitality, and eagerly seeking b
n as guest of honor to many social fur
nu tions. This week has been no less II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-20

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-20

Mrs. Schaefer was. the hostess on
Wednesday evening of buffet supper
given in honor of Miss Damon and DR..
Frank Lawrence Putnam whose we'd
ding is to take place next week. In
dividual tables were placed about and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Champion, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Helen, are on
a visit to the volcano and are expected
to return to their apartments at the
Pleasanton on Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-20

Mrs. Phillips of New York City and
Mrs. Harris of Boston, Mass, arrived
in the Chiyo Maru last Sunday, en-
route to their respective homes. They
have engaged a suite at the Pleasanton
and expect to remain in Honolulu
about a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-20


Splendid still believe
harmony making
adding
reporting will at times be of the
ofthese newgatherng organizations
If You Want The Best News, Subscribe For The Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-20

Mrs. Sherman Stow was hostess at
a small tea Wednesday afternoon at
the Fairmont. Among those seated at
the flower-decked table were Mrs. H.
st. Goar, Miss Erma St. Goar, Mrs. Ed
gar Keithley, Mrs A. w, Follansbee,
Mrs. Frederick Knight and Mrs. Cooke.
Chronicle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-20

Mrs. Harry Jenkins left for the Easa
last week with Mrs. R, P. Schwerin
and will spend several weeks in Bal
timore. Mrs. jenkins is sister of
the late Mrs Ellicott of Baltimore
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-20

ME-. and Mrs. Joseph G. Meyerstein,
who have leased their home on Octo-
via street to Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Sch
werin, have taken apartments at the
Granada for the winter-Chronicle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-20

Mrs. R. P. Schwerin, who left re-
Gently for the East, is at present in
Baltimore. The passing Of Mrs. Sch
werin's sister-in-law Mrs. Ellicott( has
plunged her into acknowledgements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

PASADENA, Cal, July 14-An-
gagement of Miss May Sutton of Pasa
dena, Cal, tile champion woman tennis.
player of the world. to Harry B. Hall.
banker and capitalist Of the City of
Mexico. The wedding PROBABLY will
take place in the early autumn. Miss
Sutton won the championship of the
world in England in 1906 and repeated
the performance the following year In
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
FOOTBALL TEAM TO
PLAY ACROSS POND
The FIRST Time In Nearly Twenty
Years That An American Team
Invaded Territory of British
Cousins.

Eighteen football players the best
that can be procured in this country,
will leave these shores about the first
of September for tour of England,
where they will engage the crack
teams of that country. This is the
first time in nearly twenty years that
an American soccer football team has
invaded England. and the trip, it is
believed, will be of great benefit to the
future of the game in this country.
A cablegfam was sent to F. j. Wall,
secretary of the English Football
League, to the effect that the Ameri-
can eleven had accepted the terms
of the English football association.
William BeardsWorth, who left two
months ago to arrange the tour if il
were possible, has made satisfactory
terms with "a Of the best eievens in
England, and the guarantees that have
been assured the Americans will en-
able the visitors to remain across the
water for about six months.
Included in the schedule are a num-
Der of the first division teams ofEng-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

Specifications for the Paving of East
Main Street and lsaacs Avenue
Will Be Considered Tonight

Members of the city council who
were in attendance at last nights
meeting. were let off easy, and after a
short session in which routine bust
ness played the leading part, adjourn
ment was taken to o'clock tonight,
when the specifications for the paw
ing of asst Main street and Isaacs ave-
nue will be considered. The specifi-
cations are now il the hands Of the
street committee, and it is understood
some radical changes are to be made
from those on which the bid Of the K.
6. Blome company was based.
The council decided to meet as a
committee of the whole this afternoon
at o'clock to consider the PROPOSE
ton of changing the grade OF North
Second and Rose at the bridge. A pc
tition and resolution were offered Sign
ed by the property owners affected by
the grade. There is a possibility tha'
concrete bridge will replace the
present structure before the improve
ments are made. If this is done IL
will mean this street intersection Is
improved n ~ permanently and many fig
ura II will mean saving in money 10
them if they complete the work at
this time. ~ III
The petition was signed by John H.
pedigo. ]. G. and j. w. Slot. F. Bal
lin. !. G.. Paine. Samuel Loney, =. NJ
Taylor, Robert Kennedy ii. A. 1aro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

land. the very fastest in that coun-
try. 1t is INTENDED to remain in Eng
land for about four months and then
go to Scotland. The players to be
taken will comprise the very best
that can be found here The back di-
vision of the Rover team, of Fall
RivoF, will remain intact. with one or
two exceptions, and the forward line
will be chosen from the best players in
Pawtucket and New Jersey.
The trip will be made under the
management of Lawrence L. Holden,
manager of the Rovers. and with the
consent of the American Football as
sociations the foremost soccer organi-
Zation in England
Preparations for the trip are now
being made and the personnel of the
American team Will be announced
within few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

L9O4 she was first in the Women's
championship at Wimbledon and also
irst in the mixed doubles at the same
place. She has been pronounced by
nearly all tennis experts as the most
phenomenal and scientific player that
ever lived The royalty and arlstoc-
racv of England took a great interest
In her when she was abroad, shower
ing many trophies and gifts upon her-
She has more medals and cups than
any other tennis player in the world
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

of nominations including S c. Hill
dreth's Fitz Herbert, King James. Res
tigouche, Montgomery, and Joe Mad
den, James r. Keen's Celt and Hila-
rious, John E Madden's Fayette and
Lady Bedford c. L. Harrison's Alfred
Noble, tie Oneck Stables Fashion Plate
T. c. McDowell's Kings Daugter and
Huck, Samuel Emery's Arasee, Bar
ney Schreiber's Jack Atkin, H. P
Wh1tney's PetticOat, John F. Bart
letts Live Wire, w. 7. Ryan's Eff
fendi C. c. Smithson's JuggIer
George J. Longs Arctic, NJ. NJ. Aiien'se
Fountainblue, and others.
The Yonkers Handicap of $4,000
one mile and a sixteenth, has 80 nom
nations including all of Hildreths
stars, also Celt and Hilarious, to-
gether with many Of the Empire City
eligibles. The same horse practically
have been named to the Mount Yer
iAoll lo'iiuiO'P VI %-ooV' Vic ll"io' eloO
August BelmOnt's Half SOverfig and
Practical, the Newcastle Stables Wise
Mason, the Oneck Stables COhOrt the
BrOWrlleigh Park Stables King Co
bait, and others. The FleetWing Han
dicap, Midsummer Stakes, Arrow Sell
ing stakes, Knickerbocker handicap.
and others are we'll filled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
RACING At Y0NKERS
SIX DAYS A WEEK
Empier City Jockey Club Holds Meet
Lasting Until Last Day ofsThis
Month-Big $4,000 Handicap
Event

NEW YORK, July 14.-Racing at
the YOnkefs track of the Empire City
Jockey club will begin this afternoon
and continue until July 81. A six
day-a week program has been ar
ranged for the meet, which promises
to be highly successful.
The feature of the card is the En-
pire City Handicap, $4,000 event at
d mile and a furlong, in which the
crack horses now quartered in the
metropolitan district will be seen. The
field will be selected from a list of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
FLYNN WILL FIGHT
KETCHEL TONIGHT
MiddIeweight Champion in the Ring
Again After Hide Of the Heavy
weight Fireman Pueilist,
at Maud Junction.

LOS ANGELES, July 14-Stanley
Ketchel middleweight champion of the
world, will be tried out against a
heavyweight tonight when he meets
Jim Flynn, the fighting fireman, in a
ten-round. no-decision bout at Maud
Junction. Many Elks will witness the
battle.
Flynn was knocked out in a round
by Sam Langford not long ago, but
he stayed nine with Kaufman and
eleven with Johnson. The latter mill
took place in November, 1907. Ket-
chel thinks that he can show his right
to meet Johnson by putting Flynn out
Of commission in Jig time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

ner and A. X. Dice.
At present the bridge is high and
unless the grade is changed to make
the slope more gradual horses and
pedestrians, it is argued will hardly
be able to make it up in the winter
time. In a distance of 90 feet there
is a drop of 1-2 feet. The grade
can be made much more gradual with
the result that no property will be
damaged, and if the proposed concrete
bridge is put in it will probably be
lower than the present one. The post
office and federal building will be
below the grade and this will prac-
tically mean that two thirds of the
business men of Walla Walla will have
to traverse North Second street every
DAY and it was argued that the prop
erty owners do not want a monument
of some persons misjudgment, as At
tOrney Pedigo put it last night, '1ook-
ing them IN the face forever The
present grade was established years
ago.
Will Build Two Story Building.
Mr.. Pedigo stated that he was con-
templating building a two story bus
mess block on his property on North
Second street in the near future and
that in his opinion North Second street
would In time be the principal bus
mess IHOTOuBnIdr6 Of the city OF Walld
Walla
1t is probable that some action III
this matter will be taken at the meet
ing of the council tonight.
The report of the fire committee
that two fire hydrants be placed in
North Second street was adopted The
plat of Boyer Place was submitted and
approved by the council last night.
The owners have presented the coun-
Gil with quit claim deed of Marcus
street extension through their prop
erty and in the plat SHADY Lane" is
dedicated to the city.
The proposition of those interested
in the B'alock fruit farm submitted to
the council by which the mortgage
the city holds against certain prop
erty be plotted by them, would be
transferred to a tract of 80 acres lust
below the farm, was referred to the
judiciary committee to report at the
next meeting.
The election and primary bill,
amounting to $434 for services of the
election board. was ordered paid The
fire committee recommended that the
city advertise for bids for the pur-
chase Of 1000 feet Of hose that was
covered in recommendation of Fire
Chief William Metz in his annual re-
port.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
81 SlRll2zT&fI
''BAT" NELSON IS
BADLY BEATEN UP
woLGAsT, IN TEN FAST, HEAVY ROUNDS GIVES THE
FIGHTING DANE ALL HE WANTs-DoPE
TO THE BAD AND LIGHT WEIGHT
GIVEN WORST 1T STRAIGHT THROUGH

MAUD JUNCTION ARENA. Los
Angeles, Cal, June 14.-Ad Wolgast of
Milwaukee, despite the fact that he
weighed five pounds less than Battling
Nelson, gave the durable Dane a
thorough whipping in, a 10 round bout
before the Pacific Athletic club last
night
After an even first round Wolgast
Waded in, and had the advantage in
SIX OF the remaining nine rounds. The
champion did not have a single round
In his favor, an even break being the
very best he could get Wolgast
fought the champion at his own game
and beat him decisively Nelson's
face was badly swollen and blood
streamed from his nose and mouth at
the close of the fight Wolgast was
practically unmarked
1t was a terrific fight from start to
finish and it was not until the ninth
and tenth rounds that Wolgast sue
ceeded in stopping Nelson's steady
ruShes. Nelson was a badly worried
man in sevd-al stages of the fight.
Round 1.
Nelson met Wolgast in his corner
and followed his usual tactics of ad-
vancing steadily to his opponent VOL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

CAST put a light blow to Nelson's face
and took right and left to the face
in return. A tripping left reached Mel
sons jaw They exchanged body
blows in a clinch and Nelson reached
the face with a straight left. Wolgast
sent a right cross to the jaw in re-
turn. Even round.
Round 2.
Wolgast reached the head with
right and went into a lively mixup In
the center of the ring. Wolgast fought
viciously but was backed to the ropes.
Nelson fought his way to the center
of the ring with body punches. IN
close quarters Wolgast sent a right
and left to the head. Blood flowed
from Nelson's nose. Wolgast sent TWO
right uppercuts to the mouth as the
round closed. Wolgasts round Us
good margin.
Round 3.
They went at it hammer ana longs,
Wolgast landing right ana ieIt u
head and body; Woigast tnen SEM ny,
light left to the face and foIioWeu Wrlil
q hard right to the jaw. Wolgast sent
a right swing to the ear. landed rlgnt
and left to the head and put anotnel
left To the body and a right 10 the
face in rapid succession. Woigast
showe,ed Nelson with right ana ieI.s
to the head and Nelson fought PACK
for the stomach. Wolgast lanoeo re-
peatedly to the face ana pooy. IN
close quarters Wolgast nau an h;e
better of the fighting ana nao d ois
lead at the end of the roui'u'
Round q.
Both missed right swings ~otsa -
being first to land. getting a ie W. ~
the Stomach. In close quarters Mol-
CAST sent two swift rights TO ,he ia S;s
Nelson's left eye began to sven ~ 1.i 90
round They exchanged BODY puhem 800
and Wolgast reached Neison 80
with a left They excnahsseu a,sor,s
punches and Wolgast reaclleu ,,oissine
and falling short. wolgast shot a . ea1
rife right to Nelson's stomach a ane
then landed half a dozen righ'S ret nnT
lefts to the face without d
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

Wolgast landed on the head and Mel
son on the body. Nelson's face show
ed the effects of Wolgast's punches
his nose and lips being badly swollen
1t was Wolgast's round.
Round 8.
They clinched and fought about the
ring in close quarters Wolgast having
the better of the argument. Nelson
landed hard right and left to the face
Wolgast came back with a Whirlwind
of rights and lefts to the body. Mel
son put right and left to the head
and Wolgast reached the ear with a
right. Wolgast put a left to the head
and then shot his right to the nose.
Round 9.
From the gong they fought about
the ring. Wolgast landing three blows
to Nelson's one Wolgast rushed in
with a singing right to the face and
landed on overland right to the head.
Wolgast then sent Nelson back with
left swing to the face and swung
half dozen blows to the head with
out a return Wolgast's round.
Round 10.
Nelson fell short with a right and
Wolgast smothered him with rights
and lefts. They fought head to head,
wolgast hammering Nelson on the
body and face. A terrific left swing
reached Nelson's stomach. Wolgast
fought Nelson to the ropes, hammer
ing him with rights and lefts to the
body. Another left landed squarely in
Nelson's stomach. They were fight
ing in the center Of the ring at the
end of the round.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
WolgaSt's round.
Round 5,

Round 5.
Wolgast continued to back away at
the start of the round. They went aI
it head to head Nelson landing sever
al effective rights to the body VOL
CAST landed a right On Nelson's sore
nose, but the Dane continued to force
matters. In a neutral corner Wolgast
stopped Nelson with right and left
to the body but backed across the
ring when Nelson kept moving. VOL
CAST slowed up in this round.
Round 6.
Nelson continued to force his man,
taking many a hard punch. They ex-
changed lefts to the face and VOL
CAST put in two rights to the head.
Nelson swung left to the head and
reached Wolgast's face with a right
uppercut. Nelson forced Wolgast to
the ropes but did not land effectively.
Wolgast swung left to the head and
sent Nelson back but he came on
fighting hard. Even round.
Round 7.
Wolgast put a left to Nelson's eye.
With head down Nelson bored in, but
Wolgast continued to land the greater
number of blows. They clinched
against the ropes. In close quarters
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE FOUR LEAGUES
Northwestern LEAGUE.

Northwestern League.
Spokane Seattle 2.
Aberdeen 4-Vancouver 3.
Tacoma 2-Portland 1. ID.
Coast League.
Portland 4.-Sacramento 0.
Oakland 3-Los Angeles 1.
Vernon 4-San Francisco 8.
American League.
Chicago, I. 6-New York 5, 2.
Boston 6, 7-St. Louis 5, /.
Cleveland 1-Philadelphia 0.
Detroit 3-Washington 0.
National League.
ST. Louis 3-Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburg 3-Brooklyn 0.
Chicago 8, S-BOston 2, 0.
New York S-Cincinnati f.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
DonIin to Europe.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Mike Donlin,
former captain of the Giants, accom-
panied by his wife, Mabel Hlte, Will
sail for Europe tomorrow 1t is un-
likely that Donlin will ever return to
the diamond as he continues stage
struck and feels that he has a bright
future as a Thespian.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-28

Roy CIas + Harliu vill un tn
Cross ltl the latter part OF this week
10 assist Rev. g. VI. liolimgs swOrth in
q series of meetings, and will in con-
+"Guon'" he away from his church
n"Nt sunday. Mir. Rankin will 90 to
Montreal after the second sunday
Mo-srs Brooks Chi!dress ". c..
Lancaster. Fowler ChjIdross Albcr,
Dial and r. c. Rhca returned SATURDAY.
afternoon from their two weeks
camping trip through the mountains
of North Carolina Most of their
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-28
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN,

II you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant
herb relief from Womcn's ills, try Mother Gray's
"AUSTRALIAS-LEAF. II isa safc, reliable
regulator and relieves all Female WCakucsscs
including inflammation and ulccraions. Mother
Gray's Australian Leaf IL soldby Druggists or
sent hy mail for 30 eta. Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., Lc Roy, Ny.