davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26

The marriage of Miss Amy Olive
Baker TO Albro Lawrence Midgley
was solemnized Christmas MORN
ing by Rev. w. A. Moore of the
First Christian church. The home
of the brides grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Hays, 1904 Mel
rose avenue, was deliberately dec
GRATED for the occasion.
Mrs. +. s. Flower and son of
Mabton have come to Tacoma to
live this winter and have taken
apartments at the Heaton. Mr..
Flower will arrive here later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Rich
ardson will spend the winter in
San Diego, Cal, and expect to
leave for there tomorrow.
Mrs. Howard Dunlevy Thomas
of Seattle is spending the holidays
) here with her daughter, Mrs.
Pam J. Fransioli.
Tacoma court, No. 5, Order of
the Amaranth, will meet tonight
In Masonic hall. Officers are to
be elected.
The holiday meeting of the
Camera club will be held next Fri
day evening in the Y. NJ. C. A.
rooms. A. H. Barnes will have a
collection ON exhibit.
Mrs. G. S. Fell of Gle EIum is
spending the holidays with Mrs.
@. H.-Morse at Fern Hill.
Next Saturday evening at
Eagles hall the Clan Gordon will
celebrate with concert and
Dance. Refreshments will be
served.
The monthly hop of the r. r..
l.. club Will be held Tuesday even
ing at Sloan's hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26

MRS. CLAIMING POLLOCK.
After five generations of stage
folks in her family, Miss Anna
Marble felt no hankering for the
limelight and took up newspaper
work. "My relatives kept head
ing me toward the stage, however"
she says, land finally John Dunn
persuaded ME to become press
agent for Floradora, which he
brought to America"
After that Miss Marble success
fully represented Elsie De Wolf
in "The Way of che World -
handled the publicity for Oscar
Hammerstein's grand opera, press
ACCENTED several vaudeville houses
and went out on the road ahead
of Nazimova. For the past two
: seasons she has been press agent
of New York's mammoth Hippo
drome. During her career as a
press agent she acquired talent
ed husband, Claiming Pollock.
When not busy otherwise she
writes vaudeville sketches and
magazine articles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26

of the school of forestry OF the
University of Washington TO
speak on forestry in the special
forestry course at the university
this year. Both viii accept the
invitation. I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26
FAMOUS PAINTER HI

LOS ANGELES, Dec. a.
Paul de Longpre, painter of flow
ers, is seriously i'll at his home in
Hollywood. Three weeks ago he
underwent a serious surgical OPP
GRAFTON from which it was believ-
ed he had rallied. According to
his physicians the artist is making
a hard fight for his life with the
chances slightly in his favor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26

Fashions latest edict in gowns is
that the draperies must be arranged
with spiral effect. This is natural
sequence of the still popular mar
row silhouet.
In this gown the drapsies are Of
lace, the foundation of crepe de
chine over satin, the trimmings en-
broidery, fur, and a girdle of heavy
silk cord with tassel ends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26

Hand-painted china. Cochran
Studio, The Hyson. S$s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26
THE SONG OF THE SERF
BY GRACE KIRKLAND.

1t isn't that you mean to be intrusive,
But, somehow you always with me, dear;
1t isn't that care to be exclusive,
But 1 think of else, fear;
You float upon the surface of my vision,
And veil whatever else the picture holds;
You drift within my dreaming indecision,
And nothing my consciousness unfolds.
try to think, but thought turn swift to yearning;
strive to plan, but plans are lost in haZe
would escape, but circles, e'er returning
Would bring back to Golden Western days;
don't believe you sought to be malicious,
cannot charge you with an EVIL spell;
Such Merlin-magic ravshing, delicious,
Was never woven by fashion fell.
Yet am fast in fortress of your making
Content to be of Love a serf, fee;
My life is yours for happiness, breaking,
have no fear that might be freel
And So in feeble rhyme, tell the olden
Tale of blissfu bondage to endure
Long the metal of your heart is golden
Long as the purpose of my soul be pure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26

Oldham. England, is the first
stable British city to choose a wo-
man as its mayor. Mrs. Charles
e. Lees will administer the affairs
of this city of $4,000 population
for the term 1910-1911. She has
large interests in the cotton in
dustry and promotes Fairgrounds.
Miss Gwenllian Morgan, of an
old family, is the new mayor of
Brecon, Wales. She is interested
in labor unions, good housing for
working people, education and
Temperance. She was a friend Of
Browning and Gladstone. :.
Mrs. Carrot Anderson, who
served at mayor of Aldeburgh last
year, was the first English lady
mayor" but Aldeburgh is just q
small town.
Women may vote and hold Of
flee in municipal affairs through
out Great Britain. What they are
| fighting for is the right to vote in
national affairs. Even Mrs.
Humphrey Ward, who is heralded
in America as an opponent to wo-
man suffrage, believes women
should vote in local affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26
THINGS THAT WILL INTEREST i'm THE REALM OF
TACOMANS WILL
ADDRESS STUDENTS

Frank b. Cole, proprietor of the
Pacific Coast Trade Journal. and
George S. Long, local agent for
the Weyerhauser Timber company,
have been invited by Dean Miller
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26

Wanted-Boys Over Ia Years.
to carry god paying Times
Routes. Call Main 1888 or A1733.
Ask for Allen. #**
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
GORDEll IS WAITING
FOR PAT (ORAYA
Middleweights Will Be Matched
When Sierra Comes In ON Fri
day-Should Be Good Go.

Jack Cordell is training for his
match with Pat Cornyn, which is to
come of at the end OF the month. and
II IL probable that he will do most OF
his work down on the waterfront.
Nothing definite can be said about the
match till Cornyn arrives from the
mainland on Friday next. II will then
be seen who Is to handle the show and
where II is to come OF.
Cornyn and Cordell boxed four
round draw some months ago in San
Francisco. and second meeting be-
tween the pair should be interesting.
Cordell is taxing care OF himself and
should be Ia lie best of trim at the
end of the ...uath.
Pat Coiuy.. Is an unknown quantity
In Honolulu. as on the only occasion
that he appeared In the local ring he
was up against an amateur who could
not extend him. With seasoned box
or like Cordell In front OF him Cornyn
would have to do his best and be in
perfect condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
lilo TENNIS TOURNAMENT
PROVED VERY EXCITING
Mrs. Patten Wins Ladies Singles and
Also Mixed Doubles With L. s.
Conness-Great Tennis Played

especial to lleti NJ
The tennis tournament came to an
end last Saturday, when several
championship matches were played.
Mrs. Patten. whose splendid ana
consistent play has called forth much
admiration from those who have fol-
lowed the tournament, defeated Mrs.
Bartels, who plays a good game al
that, by a score of Go, 6-1. Mrs.
Patten thereby became the possess
or of the new championship cup
which was given by Manager Moir
OF Onomea for the winner OF the
ladies' singles.
On the previous day Mrs. Patten
had also been the winner of cham
pionship match, when she and l.. ).
CONFESS won the mixed doubles
championship by defeating Mrs. bar
tells and IL. Wears. The game was a
hard fought one and the score was
SIS, o..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13

Dick Cullen is pretty sure to be
on board the Makura. which is due
TO arrive here on July 10, The lit
tie scrapper is hoping to get match
here with some local boxer. and It
would be a treat to see the man who
beat Boer Unholz in action. Unholz
may possibly be on the Makura, and
In that case>a match between the
two may be made by some local pro-
moter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13

Ask your Congressman for any free
secdsT Nav; but iva written him
to nnd me two or three good summer
bonrders '-Pitsburg Post
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
SAILORS LOSE
EXCITING game
JAPANESE MAKE ONE RUN
IN THE TWELFTH INNING
Eleven Long Innings Played Without
Score Being Made-The Cleve.
land Jackies Play Good Ball.

Yesterday afternoon another long
drawn-out game of baseball was
played at the Athletic Park, and al
though II did not last as long as the
famous eighteen-inning one of Sun
day, twelve innings were necessary
to decide the Waseda- Cleveland
game. And II was not TIL the
twelfth inning that any score was
made; for inning after inning both
sides were retired In quick order,
and nothing that looked like a run
was seen till the Wasedas made one
in the twelfth.
The Cleveland boys put up a great
struggle. and even the score that
was made by the Wasedas was
matter more or less OF luck. It hap.
pened this way: Matsuda hit a
beauty right out over center's head
and the batsman got to third before
the ball started on Its way back TO
the home plate. The fielder's throw
went over third baseman's head ana
buried itself among the bats and
bags of the Cleveland nine. BY the
time the ball was found and return
ed to the catcher, Matsuda had slid
through the legs OF that individual
and was safe.
The japanese fans then went mad
with Joy. and pandemonium reign
ed for several minutes. The Cleve
lands went up for their half OF the
twelfth and failed to score. The
game ended In Victory for the Wa
sedas by a score OF l to 0. and the
spectators were worked up to n
great state OF excitement over the
match.
Devote pitched for the Cleveland.
and he did good work right through
the game. He struck out eleven men
and was well backed up by Catcher
Sunstrom. 0mura aud Yamaguchi
formed the battery for the Wasedas
and did well. OF, the biggest man
on the team, held down first In his
own brilliant fashion. This man IL
good all round. and can pitch beau
tiful game whenever he is used In
the box.
A Filipino named Reyes played In
the left field for the Cleveland, and
he was sure to hold anything that
went his way. The little fellow did
a fine bunt that advanced one of his
side to second, and he showed that
he knows all about the game. The
official score was as follows:
WASEDA.
Runs 49,. 100000 OOOl-l
b. II. 1000 100000 ia
CLEVELAND.
Runs 49,, % 100000 10000 90
d. II. 100000 O1-3
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit, Matsuda; sacrifice
hits, Nonomura. Reyes; left on bases
Waseda 0. Cleveland O.; double play
IIara to Nonomura to Oh struck out
by omura 10. Devote IL; bases on
called balls, on omura 3. Devote 3;
passed balls, Sunstrom /. Yamagu-
chi /. Umpire, II. Walker; scorer
N. Jackson; time OF game, 2 hours
IL minutes.
Jack Densham had fight story In
the Chronicle, and II was written IN
| Johns own particular style.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
MEN SELECTED
FOR Big SHOOT
N. G. H. SELECTIONS LEAVE
FOR CAMP PERRY, JULY 20
Nineteen In All to Go on Sierra
Team Expected to Do Well on
Range.

ONCE again the time has come for
a n, G. II. rifle team to go to the
mainland and compete In the ma
tional shoot which is to be held at
Camp Perry. The Anal selection OIL
the men who are to represent Ha-
wall was made last night. and the
list of names posted by Adjutant-
General Jones. The nineteen men
who are TO make the trip will leave
on the Sierra on July 20. and will
reach Camp Perry, o., in plenty OF
time to have some practise before
the shoot begins.
Sergeant John Stone is making the
trip. aud II Is "a matter OF congrat-
ulatlon that II is so. as he is fine
shot and Is the holder OF the indi-
vidual average for last years shoot.
Among the men who are making
the trip this year are several who
last year did well on the Camp
Perry range. The new men are
shooting In great form also. and the
prospects OF the n. G. II. team I'm
ishlEg higher up this year than last,
are considered bright by men VINO
should know.
Major w. r. Riley IL team cap.
tain, and he reckons that the men
who go with him-to Camp Perry
should give a good account OF them
selves at all distances. The major
is ar excellent shot himself. and will
probably put up some scores that
will look good on the sheets.
The selected team Is as follows:
Team captain, william II. Riley,
major. First Infantry; team coarh,
John w. Short. Northumberland,
quartermaster department; team
spotter. Fred y. Angus. captain. First
Infantry: team surgeon, Charles Is,
Cooper, lieutena mt colonel. medical
department.
Principals 49, Mai. Gustave Rose,
Capt. Merle NJ. johnson. Capt. Chas,
NJ. Coster. Capt. Edward Hopkins,
First Lieut.. Luther A. X. Evans
Com. .Sergt. Edward b. Blanchard,
Sergt Mai. Dude X. Lemon. First
Sergt. Thomas ]. X. Evans, Sergt
John Stone. Sergt. Manuel NJ. Silva
sergt. william Huihui. Pvt. james
X. Evans.
Alternate-Sergt. Samuel Pinao.
Two additional alternates will be
detailed In subsequent orders.
All the men named and any Others
who may be mentioned In subseque
orders detailing alternates, will re-
port to the team captain at the head.
quarters on Wednesday. July 90
preparatory TO leaving on the steam
ship Sierra for San Francisco
Lieut.. Col. John w, Short. United
States disbursing ofiicer for Hawaii
has been authorized to provide all
necessary transportation, pay and
subsistence for the rifle team on IT.
tour OF duty. in conformity with ex'
listing regulations.
q - q
The Hawaii seems to be meeting
with bad luck, and according 10 yes
terday's cable was becalmed in the
lee OF Catalina Island. Il is too bad
considering that the local yacht got
away so well In the race and showed
every sign OF defeating her two op'
Moments
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13

The Hawaii seems to be meeting
with bad luck. and according TO yes
terday's cable was becalmed In the
lee OF Catalina Island. It is too bad
considering that the local yacht got
away so well in the race and showed
every sign OF defeating her two OPP
ponents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
CAMP VERY BASEBALL
EXCITING AND GOOD
Company c Now Leads in Series
A and B Are Tied for Second
Place.

Company c now leads in the Camp
Very baseball series. and II was by
defeating Company ID yesterday that
they headed the rest OF the teams
The score was 3 to l In favor OF the
G bunch. aud the game was snappy
right through. There was no score
by either side TIL the seventh In
Ming, when the Company ID lads
broke the Ice and made one run.
In the very next inning Company
e changed the luck, and three runs
came In quick order. There was no
further scoring, and the game ended
AZ related. Corey pitched a great
game for the, DIS. and he struck out
thirteen men, Several men who used
to play with the. regular Marine team
were back in the game yesterday,
and Maxim AND coll were couple OF
lthtm.V
At present the standing OF the
teams in the Military league is as
follows: Company c, 666; Company
A, 800; Company b. 800; Company
ID, 1893. The finish promises to be
exciting, with the four teams striv-
Ing their best and two OF them be-
Ing so close
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
WALDRON OFF 500
FOR AUSTRALIA

According to present arrangements
Fred l.. Waldron and wife will depart
for Australia on the 22nd OF this
month II is understood Mr., wald-
ron's ultimate destination will be the
Chambers OF Commerce gathering at
Shanghai. but lie figures on taking in
Australia on the way, both on, bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Mr.. Waldron will pass over the
route recently traversed by Secretary
Wood OF the Promotion Committee.
but will go in the opposite way while
doing Il.
lie expects to be away from the
islands TIL the middle. OF November
80
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-19
WOMAN BADLY
BEATEN WHILE
IN Her STORE


Mrs. Harris Sherer, storekeeper,
OF 10 Chauncey street, was the vic
tim of an assault last night. perpe-
trated by foreigner who evidently
sought revenge, thinking he had
been over-charged for some collar
buttons purchased earlier In the eve
ming. Mrs, Sherer was dragged from
behind the counter and, despite her
cries, was thrown on the floor and
numerically beaten, her assailant
desisting only from lack Of strength.
After the assault he escaped, leaving
her on the floor.
The man, whom the police have
been unable to find, entered the store
about o'clock last night and pur-
chased twenty cents worth of collar
buttons. About an hour later he re-
turned, and. saying he had been
over-charged, threatened to beat
Mrs. Sherer. She offered to refund
the money, but he would not accept
it and without any notice he attack
ed her.
Mrs. Sherer managed to crawl to
chair and when her husband re-
turned, few moments afterward,
she told him of the occurrence. He
Immediately Informed the police. but
attempts to locate his wife's assail-
ant were unsuccessful.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-19
ATTACK MOTOR
VEHICLE DEPT.
pecial by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Trenton, April 19:--Governor
Fort, today, sent to Secretary of
State Dickinson a letter transmitting
lengthy report of investigation
made by the auditing department Of
the motor vehicle department. The
report charged that the entire motor
vehicle department lacks executive
management, and It has never been
properly organized, that gross care
lessness ruled with reference to
money matters, that some Of the
cash has been used for personal pur-
poses, that three persons have access
to the safe where the cash is kept,
that proper returns of the cash have
not been required OF the agents of
the department. that some Of the
agents followed the plan of deposit
ing state cash with their own funds
SO that the two could not be separate
ed, and that many other unbusinees-
like methods and Irregularities of
Justice. The receipts for the year
ending October 81 last were $685.
249.45.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-19
GOV. FORT ANNOUNCES DISAPPROVAL
OF DR.. RAMSAY'S OSTEOPATHY BILL
REFUSES TO
TQAMQEEQ TIE
EIHIvOl Ill I'LL
SLANDER CASE
special 70 tAe BvENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Trenton, April 19:-Justice Ber-
gen filed in the supreme court, today.
an opinion refusing writ of certi-
orari to remove from the Middlesex
county court to the supreme court an
indictment and trial for libel against
Jacob Whitfield. Alfred Raetadl,
Charles H. Morris and Tunis McCau-
ley The defendants were indicted
on the charge Of libel after mailing
a circular Just before election last
November, the complainant being H.
Raymond Groves, former county col
iector OF Midtilesex
The application for the writ of
certiorari was made on the ground
that the defendants could not get a
fair trial in Middlesex county
In refusing to grant the applica-
tion Justice Bergen says that under
the statute the defendants can APP
ply to the supreme court for for
eign jury If they believe they cannot
get fair jury in their county.
Back of the alleged libel is the
factional fight in the ranks Of the
republican party in Middlesex coun-
ty. Groves belongs to the Carson
Conger-H Howell faction, while the de-
PENDANTS train with the Theodore
Strong branch The circular referred
to assailed Groves, 1t is alleged, and
called upon the voters to defeat the
freeholders who were candidates for
reelection and who helped elect
Groves collector.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-19

Washington, April 10. More than
1000 delegates were present when
President Taft delivered his speech Of
welcome at the opening session Of the
congress Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
The president lodged the suffrage
question by remarking that without
discussing the power and place Of wo-
men. which we all agree is SO high
that 1t needs no discussion at all, /
want to speak of other things"
Patriotism was the keynote Of the
presidents speech He congratulated
the society on its chief purpose ito
keep constantly before the country
that virtue which makes for the great
ness and the usefulness Of our govern
ment patriotism = and to emphasize
the place, the persons and the events
whose memory arouses In every true
American love of country"
The officers of the Daughters of
the American Revolution dislike
peace, according to some of the
members. Each annual meeting of
the D. A. r. means a war Of some
kind, and the session now on in
Washington is following the example
of last year, the year before and on
back for dozen annual meetings.
This years meeting is to wind up
with lawsuit, according to the pres
ent program Miss Agnes Gerald,
the headquarters clerk, is going into
court, so she says. and make some of
the officers explain certain remarks
not to her liking. A number of state
rows are on in full blast, and before
the meeting comes to an end Mrs.
Matthew Scott, Mrs. Donald Mclean,
Mrs. William Cummings Story, along
with a few lesser lights, declare they
are going to bring around change
In the business methods as we'll as
social doings of the D. A. r. DIM
ners, reception and conferences In
the meantime are keeping the hum
dreds of delegates busy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-19
Get A REBATE
ON SMITH ST
ASSESSMENT

Ten property-owners along Smith
street, from State street to the tracks
of the Central railroad, who paid a
first assessment Immediately after
the new wooden block pavement was
laid, will be given a rebate, in ac-
cordance with resolution passed by
the Board of Aldermen last night.
The property-owners in question
paid first assessment, which was
in excess of one later levied upon the
balance of the property-owners The
rebates will amount to about $400,
according to Collector of Revenue
Richard F. White.
The first assessment was levied in
1907, which the majority of the
Smith street property-owners claim
ed was exceedingly high Recently,
another assessment was made and
the amounts were lowered The diff
ferences will be refunded at once.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-19

IS HURT BY
MYSTERIOUS
EXPLOSION

Mike Milocsik, OF Fords, fireman in
a brick factory, had narrow escape
from serious or perhaps fatal injury.
while at work last night. Something
exploded In the furnace into which
he was throwing coal, and pieces Of
coal, some red hot, were hurled
against him. Both his hands, which
were in front Of the furnace door
and uncovered, received the full
force OF the explosion and are both
badly mangled.
DR.. Silk attended the injured man
soon after the accident. He found It
necessary to amputate finger on his
left hand, but believes he can save
the other members.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-19
PLANS FOR
CANVASS OF
ENTIRE CITY

A meeting of the canyassing and
seating committee Of the evangelistic
services was held at Simpson M. E.
church last night. The canvassing COM
mittee reported that the city had been
divided into twenty districts, and again
divided into five ub-districts, making
100 in all. 1t is planned to put one or
two persons in each district. The seat
ing committee discussed what had been
done regarding the placing of seats in
the Auditorium.
A meeting of the pastors of the sew
eral churches interested in the coming
meetings will be held at Simpson par
sonage at 1880 o'clock, Thursday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-19
BRYAN IN WASHINGTON;
HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS

special by United Press Wire.
Washington, April William
Jennings Bryan arrived today to APP
pear before the House Committee on
insular affairs. He met the demo-
cratic leaders and talked politics. He
declared he would not become a can
didate for senator. He said the in
dications pointed to growth In
democratic strength, which he hopes
Is going to be SUFFICIENT to carry the
house. He expressed qualification
at the victory Of the insurgents in
the rules fight