davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
PARKER is FOR JUDGE VANN
Both Parties Should Nominate
Him * Grief Justice Says.

..-,-4za varr7 is As near an ideal citizen
rs any man 7 know. and am most eIF7-
rraff-suz- in favor Of his nomination hy
The re-no~-arz 10 succeed himself as as
eo~ist4 Judge of the Court Of Appeals
This vas the tribute paid N Judge Nann
yesterday. a Republican, whose term on
frs bench expires this wear. hy Alton B.
Parker who resigned rs chief Judge Of the
Court n Appeals six Years ago 10 accept
-le Democratic nomination for President
The Democratic politicians would like 10
-rnor7frate Judge Nann If they could get
assurances from the Republicans that
Teroorsr would be placed on the Court "f
Appeals 20 HIl the vacancy caused ny fHe
5esrr ~ Judge Ed7srd T. Bartlett But
ss Judge Bartlett WsS 2 Republican TIE
Republicans ara NOT likely ~ name Dem
o-rst ro succeed him. The Democrats sre
arguing against rhe denomination of Judge
Tsn- or the ground that he is near the age
Hrst and would not have long 70 serve
-ho1-6 he remain on the bench Fe VIII
-ssrn r-e age lin7ft on January 3. 1872.
That argument IS not valid one. 70 my
mind, said Judge Parker. TT should not
7e used ~ prevent urA reward of a man
vho has given eminent and faithful ser
vice such a record as made by Judge
1ar0 should eutire him n the unanimous
7e7oniaarion bv both parties
Although Judge Nann is nearing The
sEe Iir-ft at which under tho constructor.
~ must retire from the bench. he IS really
p vog~e MAN both in bodily vigoT and in
inertia s'errnees. He takes an active in
'e-r=t En- sports ae well as I'm profound
inertia Problems
Among the Democrats who are candi-
dates for nomination for rec Court Of Ap-
nea BIS are justice James A. Belts. of Ulster
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
RUNAWAY HURTS POLICEMAN
Frightened Animal Tumbles After
Dragging Officer a Block.

runaway team attached. TO brewery
wagon dashed down Amsterdam avenue
Yesterday afternoon and imperilled the
lives of q group OF school children who
were crossing a. 6Sth street. Patrolman
Tohn A Hughes. Of the West 68th street
station. saw their danger and brushed the
girls and boys aside. Then he leaped for
ne bride Of the of horse and hung on
until he had been dragged as far as 9th
streat where the horse stumbled and fell
on him.
Hughes was picked up with his left leg
useless and his uniform badly torn. He
was taken first 70 the station house and
1ater 10 his home, where. hts physician said.
he will have TO remain for some time The
team was in charge OF Arthur Larch.
driver for brewery AT Tenth avenue and
asfh street The horses took fright at Am
sterdan avenue and 69th street
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
PAULINE HAS GONE AsTRAY
Much Concern as TO the Whereabouts
Of the New White House Dairy.
TFrom Tho TTibune Bupau-


Washington. Sept 2o.-The Wherea houts
Of the fellow who struck "Bnly" Patterson
are no more of a mystery than those OF
Pauline WAYNE. the bell COW which Sena-
Tor stephenson. OF Wisconsin. presented TO
President Taft. into what strange pas
lures has she straved and upon what alieh
forage does she feed2'' IS the question on
the lips Of various u hite House employees
to-day More than ten days ago word came
10 Washington that the pride Of senator
stephenson 3 herd lad been shipped 10
Washington. but she has not yet arrived.
TelegIanls have beer sent 10 various points
along the route bat they remain unah-
sWeTeo.
According 20 Senator Stephenson there
never was a finer specimen of CoWhoOd
horn than the missing Pauline. In guam
fifv and quality her milk is uneXceiled-
" hen II is SKINNED there rs nothing left
he claims. u is all cream a milkman
spends two hours each day in the process
81 Ora wing pail after pail Of the richest
liquid from PauIine's fruitful udders-
guests Al the White House are
frffIv worried al the mystery, which may
6eur:ve- them Of a taste or nectar
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
AN IDEAL FABRIC.

Oriental weaves and clinging robes. for
which the fabric must be soft and drapy.
are in fashion. and nowhere have materials
Of this character reached a more success
fui development than in the new Priestley' :
English tussah royal The soft and
lustrous finish OF this fabric together with
it's draping quality. appeals TO all women
who understand the arr of elegant dressing.
II is shown in all the plain and pastel
shades as well as in black and fancy ef-
fects. and as It has sufficient body to pre-
vent saEEinE out of shape 1t is suitable
for street or house wear as for evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BEAR MOUNTAIN TRANSFER
The Tract and Mrs. Harriman's
Gift Will Be Accepted in October
tRv Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph tn The Trtbune
Newburg N Y. Sept 20.-The inter-
state Palisades Park Commission an
nounces that in order TO have a more i'm
posing event and close the entire WORK
up al one time the proposed transfer OF
the Bear Mountain prison traG< 70 the
commission will not take place during
the coming week, but will be postponed
until the middle or latter part Of October.
At that time II is expected the Governors
of New York and New Jersey will be pres
ent and in behalf Of their respective
states accept the tender of lands TO be
made by the State of New York. and also
to accept from Mrs. Hartman the ten
thousand acres of land she has promised
70 give in furthering the plans projected
by her late husband The deeds for this.
it is understood, are already under con-
sideration by counsel for the park com
mission. At the same time II is expected
she will place in their hands the check
for $1,000, 900 which goes with the land.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
WILL REOPEN SETTLEMENT
West Side Institute to Become q
Neirhhorhood House.

The building at the northwest corner or
5ath street and Tenth avenue. owned by
John p. Rockefeller and formerly known
as the West Side Institute. social settle
ment. will soon be reopened and run as the
West Side Neighborhood House by various
residents of that part Of town
The West Side Institute was closed rather
suddenly last winter because for some time
previous the managers had not been able TO
make IL self-supporting.
n is now shown that the neighborhood
missed the work of the settlement house. 70
so great an extent. in fact. that ministers
and butchers are combining with other per-
sons in that locality 70 raise funds to con-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
THE GROWTH OF FIVE CITIES

washington, Sept 2c-The Census Bu-
-ea1. to-day made the following announce
no,ts.
r.re population Of Canton, Ohio. Is q. III
an increase Of 1850, or s3.7 per cent, as
compared with 20.657 m 1909
81, 99- ss compared with S,24l in 1900
T'he population Of La Crosse Wis, is
oa AZ an Increase Of 1.592. or 53 per cent,
- coD7nared with $50 in 1900.
mo Tnuulation o. Little Rock Ark. *
A. an an Increase OF 7 65A or ~ % per cent,
= -or,a-1e6 Wfth IS. .3G4 81 1851
re 1saptlutfnu of LaThSEiiIe LuzeTne
cot,Is. Feua-, 10 S-SS.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
Seen in f6e I6opS

ders. is new this season and very rich
looking: it sells for s 80 yard
A very pretty brass vase to hang against
the wall for flowers sells for 81 30.
A round glass cigar lighter. with glass;
handle. for table use. costs s. 80 with nick
FL fittings: with brass IL is "A ~
Black Grape meteor. q inches wide. - -
demand for drapeds evening gowns. IL sells
for & S5 a yard
Black satin brocade Is being used ros
pertfcoats with lace hounces piped with =
deIicateIy coIored satin; II sells FOR q $ .
yard
new chfnchiIIa coat for the baby. C
gray or navy blue. has broadcloth coiiars
cuffs and pockets and sells for So %.
A girls school hat m brown velvet Ttt1
bis- aFirred rosettes. "a both smart sno
dura bic and sells FOR 8
Automobile hats OF satin N entirely n-~
shapss are trimmed with ribbons. and sei
for s6 30
~. ,ar7as NJ shops where articles m-rtic--a
or iris paga were seen can % obtained oY scnd-s
t,z = Stamped and addressed srvsiopS % ce~1
IN the shops" Sew-HorS Ifionhe-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SHARPNESS IN FURS
It Is Largely a Matter OF Design
and Workmanship.

To the fashionable woman no subject
viii be more interesting during the fall
and winter than that Of fur. So great IL
the demand for peItry. both as a material
for entire garments and for trimmings,
that the variety Of skins used is greater
than ever before. and because the cost Of
the more valuable furs is increasing every
year some that have been but lightly es-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

y very dtIi dNItAN0 iioon- hii cAiNCA VA
for the travelling bag. sells for - 70: larger
ones are proportiOnateIy higher.
Embroidered bureau sCarfs and squares
In the different colors sell for 81 . each,
and the cushions TO match are 30 cents
either square or round.
silver rattles in different styles for baby
TO wear on ribbon at the neck sell at %
cents and upward
English tOpCOsts for men. for automobile
use. in the popular tweeds and mixtures.
have crush leather buttons and are very
swagger.
ChfIdreu's fur bOnnets OF beaver. seal
and astrachan are shown IN most at
tractive shapes. and promise to be much
worn.
Embossed velvet ribbons. with dark
ground colors and colored flowers, are
quite new and cost - y a yard. Beaded
ribbons Of net. with silk borders. are s.
and the Persian ribbons are IS = a yard.
Tapestry ribbons are another novelty.
they are in beautiful soft colors. and sell
at s. % a yard
White zeuana cloth. with Persian Dor
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
Of TnfereSf TO CCOm en-

IL was also seen to advantage bordering
q black velvet wuf.
The beauty Of fur is often enhanced by
a union with other materials. one cara
cuI coat was eIahorstsIy decorated with
black raf tail braid and had wide collar
ard cuffs Of Persian silk veiled with black
chiffon To accompany green satin mufc
borde-ed with skunk there was a small
scarf OF the fur that showed Just a scrap
Of green satin through the centre
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
THINKS HUSBAND IS AWAY

But Centenarian Has Left His Wife,
Herself 102, Widow.
Happy In the belief that her 100-year-old
husband is away on a trip for his health.
and that he will soon he hack. Mrs Har-
riet Cireenberg. 102 years Old. does not know
that she has been left A widow Her son.
/ K Greenberg, with whom she makes
her home. at No. 2S Desmond avenue, ia
raica. Long Island, has not told her OF
his fathers death, fearing that the shock
would Kill her
The husband. Harry Greenberg, was
found dead in bed last Wednesday. Not
withstanding his age none of his faculties
was impaired. and his memory was eX-
ceIent. The aged couple celebrated their
seventv-fifth wedding anniversary last
March. Their oldest son. NJ. J. Greenberg,
is nearing his sevAnty-flfth year.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
MISS HIGGINS ESCAPES JAIL
Contempt. Proceedings Settled
Agreement with Trustee.

Miss Dorothea Philo Higgins will not
have 20 go to jail. Judge Hough some time
ago condemned her 10 pay a fine of s., 200
or 20 to iail for contempt OF court. Her
offence was failure TO turn over to Will
lam H Freeman, OF No 80 Broadway,
trustee Of the estate Of her mother. Mrs E
". Rradner. the proceeds Of an insurance
policy on her mothers property Miss
Higgins had collected the insurance and
na ID 1t out as rent
As she could not raise the necessary
sum 20 meet the fine it looked as if she
would have TO spend some time in jail
ye-te-7av however, Judge Holt approved
an agreement with the trustee. whereby
Miss Higgins turned over n1atured fire
insurance policy. notes and checks and a
small sum Of cash
ANY sum realized over and above the re
a51ired amount viii be turned hack 20 her
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

Walter. aged nine is deeply interested
IN the capture and preservation OF beaut1-
full insects. He came home the other day
announcing a great discovery
Il saw a book in a shop window that
would be a great help 10 me- can't I ger
it2'r
What is it,
Advice to Young Mothers Good
Housekeeping.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

County: Henry Purcell and John s. Car
Isle. Of Jefferson County: Frederick Collin.
or New York: Martin Lynch. of Tioga. and
ex-Judge D. Cady Hsrrick. Of Albany
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
CH Il IS
pronounced SHERTSl
Olive Oil

Il tie first pressing OF the choicest
French olives bottled under ideal
sanitary conditions.
reud % cents Tor z tIial bottle. Our
bo9sIat cc-ta4uicg = - the latest
sad Drs s-.lt free.
st l-re Chris -s rot @asa y obtained
rom leale-z. supply direct
{ Eli - a. q Agent scr Anfoiae
- LL-N' ,n-tis. Grasse France
ospt. =. 10 PIatt street. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
Drink Olive Oil
For Your Health's Sake

Eat plenty Of foods dressed
with olive oil, or take a table
spoonful three times a day,
and you viii soon notice a
vast improvement IN your
neaith. You VIII gain IN
~ eig ht; your complexion
-iil be clear and your diges-
-ton perfect.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

very attractive flask in silver deposit
for the travelling bag. sells for = 70: larger
ones are propOrtiOnateIy higher.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

WHITE zenana cloth. with Persian bor-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

~. rar,as NJ shops where articles n.rtic- ~
~ fbfs raca were saeri - obtained ov scnd-s
fng a stamped and addressed snVsiop7 % -
IN rhs shops %ev-H OrS Trtonne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP
Tennis STARTS MAY u
Wall Cup Play to Begin May a.
Some Good Play Expected to Be
Seen on Courts. -.;-

At the meeting of the Hawaiian Ten,
mis- Association which was held yes.
terday, II was decided that the annual
championship events would be layed
on next month. A start will be made
on My rs, and both 'he Beretania AMI
Paclfc courts will be In use.
The tournament Is Icing played 4
trifie early this yeai, and The players
are all In the best If condition at pres
ent. At yesterdays meeting the cleo
tion OF officers resulted IN all the o,l
officials being elected for another
year.
The Wall Cup tournament of the
Beretnnia club will start on May 4
and some fine play Is sure to be seen
Some new name will have to go on tho
trophy az the two men who won oul
before have both left the country. T.
s. Gee and Warren both had two legs
In for the cup and neither will b5
here this time to defend their title 70
the trophy.
The Portuguese Athletic baseball
nine will march from the Mormon
church on Punchbowl street to tho
corner OF Fort and King streets to
morrow. The main body OF the parade
will start as soon as the p. A. C's. ar
rive on the scene.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

His services will be invaluable to
the Portuguese team, and II his
pitcher can only put them over In
proper style, the Japanese Athletics
will know they are up against the
real thing In batteries.
The usual big srowd OF fans Is ex
pected to turn out. and IL anything
like the bunch that oongregated last
year there will be little space left
anywhere In the grounds.
Plantation League.
Down the country the Plantation
league will make start also. and
two games will be played. TIE one
at Waipahu will be between the
Aiea and home teams. and much
speculation as to how the farmers
will shape up is being INDUCED in.
The other game put up by the cane
planters will be played at EVA, and
will be between the Eva and Waia.
lua boys. The former nine won oul
in the championship last year. ant
the team feels confident of doine
the same this coming season. Hui
the other mines are stronger thls
year, and the series OF games should
all be very clo-e.
Minor League.
Tomorrow morning at the Athleti
Park, the final game of the minol
international series v III be played
and In II the Mu Hooks and AsahiI
will try conclusions.
The Mu Hooks have already wor
two games to the Aslhis nil. ant
should the third game go to the Chi
nese team. the championship will b.
theirs. as the series was for the bes
three out OF Ave games.
The Grammar School league will
start up ON May 6. and the 20, nge
players are looking forward to tn
games with interest. Baseball ha
certainly got fine prospects for thi
coming season. which starts today
and the national game would appea
to have a very Arm hold on all tn
different races that go TO make VI
the population of Hawaii mel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
SEASON
IN FULL SWING
NATIONAL GAME GETS GOING PROPERLY TODAY T0M0R-
Row-MANY FINE MATCHES ARE sCHEDULED-THE OAHU
LEAGUE TO THE FORE

80 , ,,, - a. .
'"' may 'e ' wv"
opening date OF the oaseoaIi season
Several games will be played be-
tween the various clubs. and then
,omorrow tho o,bu and Plantation
a., ~,
'eas''s W., . W. :" "e -. '.,
o.'s 'o' ,"u sa,vn 'ppea'
piie"'' ""' '"e p'
49, a..', W. VI '"" ~
miiitsIy LeaRuc. ,,u
~, "'S go 49, 49, ~ 49,
w." 80 . 80 -,
ny ""' 49,
- P'
- A.. III.
~ 800 s,as, ~, -,
-" Nv - - ~. 49,. -
...,,, ~ ".ss O's -, gu. Nv e ,
w." So 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
School League.

SCHOOL League.
Another league that starts up to-
day Is the one made up from the
different schools, and the rep 'esenta-
lives of four institutions will battle
II out. The Puma lou boys will play
the st. Louis College nine. aud this
game Is expected TO be as food as
win be seen anywhere during the
series. The Saints have a lot of new
men on their team, aud they are re-
ported to he very strong this season.
They will, however. run up against
fine combination In the Pun ahous,
and the resulting struggle should be
good enc.
The other intcrscholastic game
will be provided by the Kamehame-
has and High School. and here, too.
is a match that will be about as
good as can he seen anywhere. Henry
Chilllngworth has gotten his nine
into the best possible shape, and the
High School boys will be hard ones
to beat In the school series.
Oahu League.
Tomorrow afternoon the great
event of the year In baseball circles
will take place, and that Is the OPEN
ing OF the Oahu League. The league
will do things In style, and the first
stunt will be the big parade, which
will start from the corner OF Fort
and King streets at l o'clock sharp.
The Hawaiian band will lead the
procession, and all the officlals and
four teams Of the league will follow
In line.
Upon the arrival OF the parade at
the Athletic Park, there will not be
much time lost before the first, ball
OF the season is pitched by Charles
Hustace. Owing to Mayor Ferns
bereavement. he will not be able To
take his usual position at the bat,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
u u u II u u Il u u II II {. u u u II ,

and some other ofiicial of the league
will have TO take on the duty.
Then the real JOY will begin, and
the c. A. Cs. and Marines will start
up the first game. The Chinese Ath-
letics have been practising hard and
they should step on the diamond feel
ing In the best OF form. And they
will need to be. as the half-wets are
In about as good condition as ever
they will be. and they are ready to
play for their lives.
The fans will be warmed up by
the FIRST game. and when the J. A
Cs.. who won last years champion.
ship, go out to play the new Portu'
guese nine, there will be something
doing In the roofing line for sure.
The p. A. C, nine Is new combl-
nation, and nothing very definite Il
known OF their capabilities. They
will be led by that prince OF catch
ers Louis Soares. aud what Louie
does not know about ball would not
help the other side much. He Is ur
to all the moves In the game. and
can handle his men In great form
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
It 1t II It II It II II tt II u II u n IT II
COMING EVENTS.

Z Secretaries and managers Of
. athletic clubs are invited to send
. In the dates Of any events which !
. they may be getting up, for In.
. sertion under the above head. I
. Address all communications to
. the Sporting Editor. Bulletin.
= Baseball.
{ MILITARY LEAGUE.
. April 30-Fort Shafter vs. Fort
. Ruger; N. q. II. vs.. Marines.
u May Hospital Corps W.. Cav
y airy.
q May IN. @. II. VS.. Skaters;
q Marines vs.. Hospital Co.
): PLANTATIONS LEAGUE.
. May i-..Ewa vs. waialus.
Z May i--Aiea vs.. Waipahu.
y July-International Games.
!. Oahu League.
u ATHLETIC PARK.
u May &c. A. C.. We. u. \. NJ. c.;
% J. a, G. VS.. p. A. G.
y May S-U. S. NJ. G. VS.. J. A. c.;
q y. A. G. vs.. G. A. G.
u May i5--P. A. c. vs.. u. s. NJ. c.:
u c. A. c. w. J. A. C..
y School League.
y April 30--Punahou vs.. st. Louis;
:: Rams. W.. Highs.
u May 2-Kams VS.. st. Louis.
u May 4-Punabou W.. High.
u Grammar Schools.
y May I6-Punahou vs.. Central;
u Kaahumanu w. st. Louis.
y May 10--Training vs.. Central;
. Royal vs.. Kaiulani.
:, Skating Marathon.
y May 39--Princess Rink. -
% Fistic.
q April wahilaui w. McCul.
y Tough.
q Aug. 3l-Bogey Tournament
q Cricket.
{; May 7-Opening OF season.
g Tennis.
Il May 4-wall Cup.
q Yachting.
u May Hooper Cup.
!; June -Macfarlane Cup.
q July Sea- Wren Race.
u Trap Shooting.
q May 4-Weekly Cup
u Horse hsolnp.
!; WAILUKU.
:: July 4--Inter-Island meet.
q Trans Pacific Yacht Race.
70 July Start from San Pedro.
q Worlds Championship Flight.
u July 4-James Jeffrios VI. Jack
u Johnson.
:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Fruits and Frost.

Gloomy reports come from the fruit
belt OF Indiana, Illinois and Michigan.
telling of the wholesale destruction Of
the crops of that highly productive re-
gion by a blighting fall of THE tempera-
tuye. The losses are estimated in mil
lions Of dollars. In Berrien county, Mich
igan, the estimated loss is S2,OOOOOO, and
In Van Buren, county $1.O0O.OOO. The loss
In Indiana is stated at $5.000,000. Unless
these figures are exaggerated. subject to
reductions as conditions improve. 1t is
evident that the country has suffered one
Of the seyerest blows in the history OF
fruit raising in the United States.
In many places where the cold was felt
an effort was made to combat the ele-
ments by burning straw in the orchards
and vineyards. These. however. appear
to have been emergency measures and
were in the main unsuccessful. In some
parts of the country subject to sudden
early frosts the farmers have learned a
lesson in this regard and equip them
selves with frOst-hghting apparatus con-
sisting OF kettles In which crude petro-
leum can be burned. It has been found
that at a comparatively small expense en-
tire crops can be saved when a few
hours warning is given. BY means OF
these kettles, set in regular rows be-
meath the trees. the temperature Of an or
chard can be raised ten or twelve de-
greee, 30 that. short Of a veritable bIiz-
gard with a drop Of the temperature to
below 20 degrees above zero, 1t is pos
sible to rave the fruit buds from destruc-
ton.
1t only increases the encouragement at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
A Great Author.

1 have studied various volumes that were
writ by different men.
Some of them flowed like music from a
poets facile pen,
And some were tales of people that por-
trayed the joy or strife
That came to those whose luck it is to
share this human life.
A few were works of wisdom that defined
in terms exact
The things that help or hurt us and the
way we ought to act
But on looking Ger the list. the most pro-
life of the lot
or writer's, l discovered, was my old
friend Thomas Rotte.
He touches every subject that has taxed
the human brain;
He utters volumes grave or gay, again
and yet again.
We call him Tommy since his work
Familiarity We see,
And from his second name leave off the
closing 1T" and "e.''
Sometimes he lightens up our moods;
sometimes he makes us cross;
He doesn't care if we esteem his product
gold or dross.
His record reaches back to times and peo-
pie long forgot.
He's always somewhere in our midst, our
old friend Thomas Rotte.