davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
BASEBALL SUMMARY

Connecticut LeagNe.
 Sundays Results. New Haven, 6; Springfield, Waterbury, 5; Holyoke, 0. Waterbury, 8; Holyoke, Z.
 Saturdays Results. New Haven, 6; Waterbury, 3. New Haven, 6; Waterbury, 2. Bridgeport, 6; Springfield, 8, Bridgeport, 4;f Springfield, II. Hartford, 6; Holyoke. 2. New Britain, 4; Northampton, '. New Britain. 6; Northampton, 0.
 National League.
 Sundays Results. Chicago, 10; New York, 2 Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. 2. St. Louis, 6; Boston, 5.
 Saturdays Results. New York, IS; Chicago, g. Pittsburg. T.. Brooklyn, 5. Cincinnati, 5: Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, z; Boston, l. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 5.
 American League. No games. scheduled yesterday.
 Satureay's Results. Chicago, 3; New York, 4. Chicago, 6; New York, 6. Boston, '; Cleveland, 1. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, l. washington, 8; Detroit, l. Washington, 5; Detroit, 4.
 Eastern League. Baltimore, 5; Montreal, 3. (1o ir nings.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
Eastern League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Connecticut League.

New Britain at Bridgeport. Hartford at New Haven. Springfield at Northampton. Holyoke at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29

Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
 American Leagu' Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29

Farmer Want Ads. Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29

Saturdays Results. Warner Bros. 5, A. & B. Co.,, 2. Loco Go. 19, Crane No. ?. 2. Crane No. 1, g; H. & E., 0 (forfeited.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29

Sand the tracks.
 Two here today with New Britain. The game for tomorrow at Water bury has been postponed until next Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29

Wednesday the Mechanics invade New Britain for two more games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29

New Haven is not out of the race.
 The club at present is going along at a. remarkable rate. while this week they have practically an easy sched- ule. They have few more games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29

Waterbury received a severe set back Saturday by losing a double bill to the White Wings, but they re- gained a little prestige yesterday by taking two from the tail enders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29

It's life Or death for McCann's crowd this week. If they can do better than an even break with the Aviators, the fans will be willing to concede thep look in for the rag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-29

many, held a conspicuous place in
the foreground
The refreshments consisted of many
different kinds of delicious German
cakes, and coffee
The Sailors Ball which will take
place next Saturday evening at the
two beach hotels, the Moana and Sea-
side will be great success. Inc
prominent society women of Honolulu
have promised their aid in furthering
the success of the undertaking. Mrs.
A. G. Halves Jr., has consented to act
as chairman of the committee for
patronesses and Mr.. Walter Dilling-
ham has charge of the two floor COM
mittees. Both hotels will be ap-
propriately decorated and good music
will be engaged for the dancing. The
sailors in the Pacific fleet are fine
lot of men, and will appreciate all
the toWnspeople are planning in their
honor.
= = =
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Young are
expecting their three daughters to
arrive very shortly from the MAIN
land after which they will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-29

piece with the same scattered over
the table transforming the table into
u bower of beauty.
The place cards which were both
unique and pretty were small French
miniatures.
Those present were Mrs. Saunders,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Damon, Mr.. and
Mrs, J. Morton Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
gems, Miss Ada Rhodes, Mr.. McInerny
and Mr.. Williamson.
= &
THE LESSON.
Mary had a little lamb
Last night, with several other courses,
Now, lacking nickels for a tram,
He walks, and learns what sad re-
morse is.
E. X.
Among the many social functions
planned for next week are dances at
the Young and Moana hotels on Tues
day and Friday evenings to be given
by the Merchants Association in honor
OF the officers of the fleet; the big
fleet ball at the Young hotel and sew
eral dinner parties to be given pre-
viously.
8 z =
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Along were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-29
society
Continued on Page three)

n
Continued on Page three)
the dance at the Century Club. Among
her guests were Miss Frances Newhan,
Miss Lurline Matson, Miss Olive
Wheeler, Miss Vera de Saba, Miss
Marguerite Doe, Charles Wheeler, G.
Halsey, Fred Tillman Richard Pen
meyer, Almer Newhall and Allan Van
Fleet.-Chronicle.
A large concert and dance will be
given this evening at the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel by the members of the
Kaahumanu Society. The Hawaiian
band yill pla and a quintette will
furnish music for the dancing, which
will take place on the round open
lanai of the hotel. The affair pro-
misses to be very delightful, and a good
attendance is insured.
= & =
At a recent wedding in New YORK
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs was noted as
wearing an unusually beautiful gown.
1t was of shadow figured velvet. The
trailing skirt was bordered with
deep band of long gray fox fur, which
also trimmed the coat With this
striking costume was worn a gray
velvet hat, covered with long gray
plumes.-Chronicle.
The progress of the winter season
has emphasized the earlier verdict of
fashionable dress creation that ones
entire costume must be of one color,
and this includes the hats too.
A broadcloth suit which is very
stunning is coat and skirt of the
same shade, and is most becoming to
the tall woman. The shawl coEaar
is its smartest touch. 1t is cut after
a circular pattern and gives a cape
effect to the shoulders Sweeping
gracefully down it is effectively caught
at the left side with huge buckle
This buckle should be covered with
the cloth that matches the cuff The
hat to go with this suit is disun-
guished by its picturesque shape and
the simplicity of the trimming OF
ostrich plumes. 1t is a basket velvet
of the same shade as the suit trimmed
with the shade which decorated tine
cuffs and buckle, and bears severa
plumes which are shaded to match
around the crown.
There was a band concert on the roo
garden of the Alexander Young hote
on Thursday evening, and a grea
many turned out to the monthly con
cert which hereafter will be hear,
there. One evening a month haI
been allotted to each hotel manage
ment for the Hawaiian band, so tina
it may be fayorably divided.
E 8
A vaudeville performance has beel
planned by Mrs. Walter Hoffman Il
celebrate the tenth anniversary of he
wedding, to which already two hundrer
Invitations have been issued. Tn
affair is to take place at the Kilohant
Art League on February the first
and will hold some surprises for tn
many guests, some of the features be
ing selections from the Mikado Tn
house that Jack built, Snatches iron
different plays, and Shadow Pictures.
& =
Rosa Hooper Plotner was formal,
introduced to Society on Monda!
when a reception, at which her worl
was exhibited was held from two til
five, at the Kilohana Art League.
The rooms were tastefully decorat
ed, the stairway leading to the uppe
story being very delicately outlined
by reeds, which were most effective.
The miniatures were hung on g
black background, magniifying glasses
/being presented to the visitors to
examine their exquisite fneness. Mrs
Plotner was gracious, and made many
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-29

hosts on Thursday evening at a de-
lightful Chinese dinner at which COW
ers were laid for nine.
The centerpiece was a mound OF
elbow chrysanthemums, and the place
cards represented oriental scenes de-
picted on dainty sheets of character
istic note paper, a conceit admired by
all present.
The guests invited to this dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Morton Riggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougherty, Miss
Ada Rhodes, Mr.. Sam Walker, ana
Mr.. Waterman.
& & &
The members of the German Flotten
Verein, or Fleet Society, entertained
most delightfully."- on Thursday evening,
in honor of the Emperor's birthday.
The upper hall of the Kilohana Art
League was profusely decorated with
tailers of the huapala vine, with the
coats of arms of the German cities
adjoining the walls, tastefully draped
round with flags. 1t represented lit
tie Germany, with the music in one
corner of the flag draped stage, and
the array of small individual tables
placed round for refreshments.
huge picture of the Emperor Of Ger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-29

On Tusday evening Mrs. Hagens en-
tertained with a dinner in honor of
Mrs. Saunders wife of Captain Saund-
ers, at which covers were laid for
twelve, The color scheme was pref
tily carried out in pink and white,
dainty sprays of Begonias intermingled
with lace maiden hair fern, as center
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Along were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-29

the dance at the Century Club. Among
her guests were Miss Frances Newhall,
Miss Lurline Matson, Miss Olive
Wheeler, Miss Vera de Saba Miss
Marguerite Doe, Charles Wheeler, G..
Halsey, Fred Tillman Richard Pen
meyer, Almer Newhall and Allan Van
Fleet.-Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
PROBATION CASE
PUZZLES JUDGE
Man Quits Drinking Habit, but
Borrows Money, and Court.
Is in Quandary

OAKLAND, Dec. I'm the opinion of
Superior Judge Brown, when a man on
probation completely cures himself of
the liquor habit and discontinues beat
ing his wife, many things can be for
given him. With this opinion the case
of H. ]. Collins, who was in court on
the charge of breaking his probation
by taking friends name to borrow
money, was continued.
Collins was arrested a year ago on
charge of forging the name of County
Clerk Cook to a check. He admitted
the charge and declared that he was
intoxicated. He was released on pro-
baton.
week ago he lost his job and, meet
ing Attorney Phil Walsh on the street,
asked for the loan. Walsh gave him
an order on his stenographer for
money, leaving the amount to the dis
cretion of Collins. The man went to
Walsh's office and asked for $40. The
matter was reported to District Attor-
ney Donohue who again took Collins
into custody.
Judge Brown says that he is in a
quandary as to what to do with Collins,
declaring that the man has made such
headway in the matter of reform that
he should be permitted his liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
EDUCATED MOB IS
DUBBED The WORST
Father Yorke CounseIs Stu
dents to Be Responsible
Citizens

BERKELEY, Dec. 2.-That a crowd
of college graduates is harder to man
age than a mob of longshoremen was
the statement made by Rev Peter c..
Yorke of st. Anthony's church, Oak
land, before the students of the Uni
versity of California at Harmon gym
nasium this morning. Rev. Father
Yorke, who is regent of the univer-
sity,- addressed the students upon the
subject of Responsibility" He said
in part:
"The greatest enemy to democracy
is the mob element. and there is no mob
so bad as an educated mob. You can
do something with mob of longshore-
men, but you can't with a mob of col
lege graduates.
When good thing gets bad. it
gets very bad. One of the greatest
services a man can render is to keep
his head when a mob prevails. Always
remember that a student of a state
university has no more than ordinary
rights in a state. but he has more du-
ties and should give his best work in
every way to the state"
Owing to the absence of President
Wheeler, Prof. A. +. Lange, dean of the
graduate college, presided at the meet
ing. Music was furnished by the man
dolin club, a double quartet and by
Douglas Soule, a piano soloist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
FIRE DESTROYS
HILLSIDE Home
"Cote Brilliant" House Owned
by E. M. Boggs, Is Swept
by Flames

OAKLAND, Dec. Fire destroyed
the mansion in the Thornhill road back
of Piedmont, known as "Cote Brilliant .
and recently purchased by Edward NJ
Boggs, an Oakland traction company
official, late yesterday. Situated far out
of the limits of any city, the dwelling
could not be saved. and only a few
household articles were saved. The
house was insured.
Mrs Boggs and her year old son
were the only persons in the house
when the blaze broke out. They We're
warned by an explosion. apparently
overhead, and ran from the dwelling.
They found the whole roof ablaze. A
defective flue is presumed to have
caused the fire.
An elder son, Marshall Boggs, ar
rived in an automobile with Jack Nor
ris, his friend, while the house was
burning. The young men succeeded in
saving the piano and other articles, but
most of the contents OF the mansion
was burned, including library of
valuable engineering works.
The traction company official was
notified by telephone of the fire, and
went to his home in machine with
several employees, who arrived too late
to be Of service.
Cote Brilliant was picturesque
dwelling, erected in 1890 by former
Superior Judge E. NJ. Gibson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
ellen TERRY IS
GIVEN AN OVATION
Distinguished Actress Appears
Before Large Audience at
Oakland Club Recital

OAKLAND. Dec. 2.-The women of
Shakespeare crowded each other. in
quick succession across the stage at
Ye Liberty theater this afternoon.
when Ellen Terry delivered her dis
course on "Heroines Triumphant" with
interpretations from her most famous
roles. The playhouse was crowded
with admirers of the gifted English
woman and lovers of Shakespeare, 1aid
again and again was Miss Terry re-
called.
Miss Terry was presented by Mrs
Leon Hall, president of the Oakland
club under whose auspices she gave
her lecture.
In her draped gown of gray silk
Miss Terry was a classic figure and for
two hours she held her audience almost
breathless with interest.
Mrs. Hall and the board of directors
of the Oakland club were in the re-
ceiving line. The party included Mrs.
NJ d. Smith, Mrs. John Mole. MISC.
w. Hanson, Mrs. C. S. Booth, Mrs.
George Samuels, Miss Theresa Russau
and Miss Bessie Wood.
Several hundred dollars will be added
to the club treasury from the pro-
ceeds of the entertainment. The funds
will, be used in extending the club
work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
DOLL SHOW is THE
MECCA FOR SOCIETY
Holiday Spirit Pervades the
EbeII Hall Festival

OAKLAND, Dec. 2.-The doll show
continues 10 attract the old as well as
the young to Ebell club house, where
the women of the West Oakland home
are holding their annual three day
reception.
Business is fiourishing and all the
pretty booths. where holiday treasures
are found, are being rapidly depleted.
Music, lights and evergreens mingle
in creating a carnival spirit for the
hundreds of. guests who have taken
advantage of the opportunity to pay
their respects to the doll world and to
help the organization in caring for
the little orphans in their charge.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
VIII close the festival For each re-
ception a special program of living
pictures has been arranged and will
be posed by the children of the men,
bers as well as by well known society
folk. Mrs. Walter Reed is president
of the home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
GIRL OF FOURTEEN
TO give CONCERT

BERKELEY. Dec. Miss Muriel
Andrews. IA years old, protege of Nine
Eileen Mitchell OMoore, and brill
liant violinist, will render the program
at the half hour of music in the Greek
theater at o'clock Sunday afternoon
Miss Lola G.. Gwin will be her accom-
paniSt-
The young musician came under the
attention of Madame O'Moore while the
latter was touring New South Wales
two years ago. Impressed by the play
ing of Miss Andrews, Madame O'MoOre
brought her to this country for her
musical education.
The program, taken from the classics.
which she will render Sunday, follows
Yieux-temps Fantasia Apassionata;
Bach's Air on the G. String; Brahms
Joachim, Hungarian Dance No. s." and
the first and second movements of Max
Bruch'S concerto.
In case of inclement weather the con-
cert will not be given.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

Wells in Rock Ridge park. If is to be
gothic in style, red brick ornamented
with iron balconies, and will stand in
a large and beautifully wooded site
Another costly home to be started soon
is that of j. c. Bullock, a $4,000 resi-
dence In the park.
Much of this building in Rock
ridge is by people who. like Mrs. Ems
len and Mr.. Wells, have come to Oak
land to live because they want to live
in Rock ridge. Thus outside money is
being brought into the community and
the whole city'is benefting because of
its foothill properties.
REALTY IN DEMAND
George W. Austin said.
The continuance of interest from
outside investors in the Oakland realty
market is most encourag aging. Consid-
ering the general condition of the
speculative markets up and down the
coast the steady negotiations of Oak
land deals leaves nothing to be de-
sired. There. IS steady transaction
Of deals by home interests and a con-
stantly increasing business with out
siders. Oakland Is more than holding
her own and the general public would
be surprised at the number of big deals
for downtown property which are
pending. There are number which
I expect to close next week"
The following sales were made this
week by Austin:
Sold pair of fats and cottage at southwest
corner. Of Ninth avenue and East Seventeenth
street TO Miss I. Olive Hume.
Sold cottage and lot at northeast corner of
Fourteenth avenue and East Thirtieth street, for
q. Z Tuman TO William P. Dwyer
Sold. cottage and lot in east line Of Shafter
avenue porth Of Hudson. for H. NJ Swalley 10
J. d. Mcdonald.
Sold house and lot in Jones street for Charles
H. Hussey To, David 6. Duncan.
Lot 3Ox135, ip north line of Carlton street. 125
feet east Of Grant street, for Mrs. Marie E.
Ford TO y. B. Coghill.
House and lot, 1l47 East Twentieth street, for
Mrs. n " HerTlck to Mrs. Ida Spencer.
Lot 50xlO0 feet. located in east line Of Bruce
street south Of Hopkins. for May R. Thomas
to " II. Noble
House and lot at southeast corner of Fourth
avenue and East Tenth street for Mrs. Helen NJ.
Avery 10 Charles ". Broderick.
House and lot. 1862 Curtis street between
Nineteenth and Twentieth. for S. J. Bruce TO
Joseph Poirier.
House and lot. l055 Fifty-third street, for
B. L. Spence to William l. keiser
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
FOR DYSPEPSIA
You Risk Nothing by Trying
This Remedy

We want every one troubled with in
digestion and dyspepsia to come to our
store and obtain a box of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets. They contain Bis
muth- -Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared
by a process which develops their
greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
Rexan Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to- take. They soothe the ir-
ritable, weak stomach, strengthen and
invigorate the, digestive organs, relieve
nausea and indigestion, promote nu-
triton and bring about a feeling of
comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
a reasonable trial we will return your
money If you are not satisfied with the
result Three sizes. 25 cents, so cents
and s1.00. Remember you can obtain
RexaH Remedies in San Francisco only
at The Owl Drug Co., Inc. 10 Market
ST. IT'S Market St, Post and Grant av.
sixteenth and Mission sts., Fillmore
and Geary SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
NEGRO SPEAKS FOR
EDUCATION OF RACE
Commends Work of the ChiId's
Welfare League

OAKLAND, Dec. John R. Lynch,
a negro and former speaker of the
Mississippi state assembly, delivered
an address before the Child's Welfare
league mass meeting last night in the
African Methodist church.
when the colored boy leaves school
and seeks employment and you refuse
him work because he is colored, you
open the doors of the jail to him." he
said.
Lynch then went. on to explain what
was desired by the negro race in the
education of the young and declared
that the Child's Welfare league was
doing great good.
Chief Deputy District Attorney Philip
NJ Carey explained the workings of
the Juvenile court and the detention
home. other speakers were Rev. A. c.
D. Steele; Rev. w J. Byers, Mrs. Annie
Hughes. Mrs. r. B. White, Probation
officer Ruess and Attorney George In
graham.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
COLLEGE MUSICIANS
GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT
GIee and Mandolin Clubs Unite
for Musicale

BERKELEY, Dec. 2.-The glee and
mandolin clubs of the University of
California gave their annual campus
concert at Harmon gymnasium tonight,
the affair being held to secure funds
for the trip which the glee club will
make through the southern part of
California during the Christmas vaca-
tion.
IN charge Of the college singers was
c. r. Morse, a former director of the
organization, who returned from a year
of vocal study in Paris recently.
A violin solo was rendered by H. w
Sherwood,' a vocal solo by L. B. Mar
chant, several new monologues by Cole
man Schwartz and selections by a
mixed octet from the gIee club and the
Treble CIef, composed of Misses jean
nette Miller, Phyllis Mcclure. Alice
McComb, Imelda Kinslow. and l.. b.
Marchant, r. J. MacFadyen, r. c. Nc
Gee and II. L. Coles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

women TO ASSUME
EDITORIAL POSTS

BERKELEY. Dec. s.-women students
of the University of California Will De
given an opportunity TO show tneir
journalistic and literary ability on the
occasion of ehe annual women's day.
which will take place next term.
To Miss Cheryl Merrill has been ac-
corded the honor of being appointed
editor for a day of the Occident with
Miss Edith Pence as her business man
ager. 80
In charge OF the Pelican will be MISS
Rose Gardner, president OF the Asso-
ciated women students.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
REPORT By WARDS
BANK CLEARINGs INCREASE

The latest report on. Oakland bank
Clearings shows an increase Of 100 per
cent. In bank clearahces Oakland
ranked third, with $I4,026,455.7s, COM
pared with s7,es6,o4f.30 for the same
period last year The accounts in the
banks are as follows: Commercial, to
tai. resources and. liabilities, S7,211,-
53411: capital s94S,s00; deposits.
S5.354.87g09. Savings, total resources
and liabilities, S33.577, 5S5.74; capital,
sl.945,161.5O. deposits, $50, 226. .457 .43.
Trust total resources and liabilities,
s2Ss,026.6l; capital, $500. 600; deposits,
s56,954Sl
James S. Naism5th & Brother, who
have been occupying. offices on the first
floor Of the Bacon block, have moved
TO room - in the same building. They
report a very good month just closed
and see no reason why business should
rot continue TO improve. Houses are
filing up and buyers are realizing that
they viii have to pay more for prop
erty in the spring than it can be bought
for. now.
Rock ridge is proving a success as a
residence park. Aside. from the homes
already built there are now seven resi-
dences under way. on the property and
a number OF others. are TO be started
IN the near future.
Fred E. Reed. in speaking Of this
property Of the Laymance real estate
company, said:
The home OF Mrs Louise Enslen,
now under way. is one Of the finest
residences yet 10. be built about the
bav. It crowns an eminence in the
very center OF Rock ridge, directly in
line with the classic entrance in
Broadway. and il is TO be finished
ia plaster of the same shade as the
gateway. This hillside home Of Mrs.
T--,e1,-,f- rsrf1r cost eTE 0n0 side from
this. Charles Manning is erecting two
houses near the entrance, A. Q. Donogh
Of Berkeley is building IN the park
md several other owners are erecting
attractive homes. While the building
restrictions range from $500 to $1,000.
SO far no one has built at the minimum
cost.
The ground has recently been bro
ken Tor the $4,000 home Of c. 3.