davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

awarded $4,000 damages against Bern
hWdt who failed Co represent hl- aasp-
tatIDu OF Faust Tno immortal Sarah.
however I- uotoriOusly "diHgult' from
"a financial point Of view. BataIlo could
not collect his damages
Finally the balirs were sent tu
Bcmhurits house and thcator (which
in Cunscqucur, was closed. When the
trIgcdIeuuc applied for delay tho count
decided that she should Dc allowed TO
pay the money In five monthly u-an-
mentS. An announcement Us made that
NJ. BataIlIe VIII devote the MONEY tp
encouraging young writer's by found
ing a prize for the best volume Of
poetry and another prize To- enable the
writer Of the most original ulay to
have his work produced II GEMS "a
shame that this benefacti1n t. htyra-
turo is not on O. hrmcr financial basis
Mr.. Edward jenkins. the author ~
the once famous novel "GinX'~ Baby
died the other day in london. Cling IS
Baby IS a satire on sectsrIanism and
In It's day sold to an enormous extent
Briefly. the story is as follows. a baby
boy rs born into a laborcr's home whore
babies had been arriving with eNaspor-
ating frequency The good man had
sworn To- drown tho next I'm solf-do-
Tense. and true 10 his oath was about
20 slip his child into the Thames when
a sister Of mercy descouds upon him.
Rival religious scots squahhl1 iu Jaw
courts for the possession or the child.
and no end ~ money Is spent After
n life OF being batted from pillar to
post the child ON tho eve Of his mat
FORTY welcomes tho fate originally de-
vscd FOR him by throwing himself into
the river Though Mr. Jenkins wrote
many other books. none NJ them
achieved the popularity Of "GinN-
Baby
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
'':~'>
MRS. JOHN RENsEIMAR AS A GIRL.

"a of
Nctie Little daughter Little
one
lent Likeness Mrs Renseiuar she looked at that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
HIS FUTURE.

give him the stick again.
Freedom To Kick again.
Raise the old NiCk again!
"NhOOp!" and "Ilurroo!"
Railroad commissioner?
Graft abolitlonCr?
High politiCiancr?
Farm autOcrat?
Nature mythologiSt?
Trust CrlminOlOcist?
Univcrsulogist---
Something like that?
DO YOU admire him7
Would YOU inspire him?
DO YOU desire him
Laid on the shelf?
Peace To your pattcring,
Seeding or nattcrlng.
Building on battcring.
Ilc'lI run himself.
by Arthur Guitcrman la Col
licr'- Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
y VI G. \ VACATION SCHOOL.

roda, sunlr Popular day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Is-- for GsItSR S~sd.
F.o~ Zee baltimore A.as'''a"


There Isn't onr man "a id.ts" Sh" has
the r.utots-t idea ~ the vast number 81
uses u, " ui,li ilr pu's dsspi-s.i cotton -~-d
10 nov being put. said capt " J Holmes
Of Nev url-lHs.
Frotl j.is. .gu ...ed are oh'a med lut-T-
M meats qud bulls the hulls making
the besi aud most fatt~ning feed for 'sttis
that ha- set h--H i"und FROM the hhtrr-
are ath~r-d material for mattresses i-ii
wade Taus-. rope and n rads at under
wrsT ant hz~wis- ceIlIloa-. out OF uhich
stlp.ott0n - uad" III" meats finnish oil
md meal. ths oil alter refining beinR nov ~
almost universal Use ~ the kitchens ~ This
aud other countries IIrfore refinement -
the sdihle sta 20 the oil j. known un ier
many names. such ~ Ealad oil. stsrin-
winter oil aud white oil. 0lsOHaT "a q ~.
hains Tho prSdu'' 81 -taTin~. The white
oil u the chief in gre I i~nt IA compound lard-
The or ginAl oil. Al-p know a. soap stock
has fatty asid- u--t in The ma nufa rturs
Of soaps roofing TAR. Paints aBd gly'erin~
a nd from this rufu-s tho explosive nitro
Rlv-~rine might ai-o add that the meal.
side from IT, uS~ ~ 'attl~ pFovsndrT. ~
ira nsfOrined into bread. cake. rrAckrrS
a nj even ANDY last ~ al come ~.
doctors. y In are N wing that this Wondsrful
sod j. bOon To tho sick. since from L. oil.
an emulsion 10 prepared that has been
known IN be Of value IN Tuberculosis ami
other ailments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

guns On the broadssds and siI ahaad or
AateFn.
Admiral Calabritto Of the Italian navy
ne 1evisrd a system by which tunnels
Ola torpsdo bOata and Destroyer, and
o1Mniy on larger vessels also. NAV he
apoashed. The amOks 10 ~. OF in ven
nsss'sfa5 shafts ;s;si along the sides Of the
NIP ana tests have shown that the inv~n-
yon ~ doubly satisfactory in that II re.
Snces the heat in the stOkeholda. Il has
t Decn practically dauidsd tn adopt Admiral
HSaaoF1tto's systsm On all the smaller
Italian war craft.
naval expert commentinR upon this
Invention says that Il follows az a matter
OF course upon the advent 81 the air-hlp
ann aeroPlane. Thair entry into lie
ar'a OF sea warfare. IL 10 affirmed. must
reac, on the design Of warahins. some de-
Icace against bomb dropping being an
sssentiaI feature Of .thsiT oonstTuciion.
t rlrsa OF all there viii be the rsrnovaI OF
uc'ureS On the upper deck. and Ad-
rM Calahrittos Invention removes
me largest ntting of all. the funnel This
wmter predicts that wannhips OF the g,siure
WI possess armorsd iecka a. smooth and
ssioping AZ turtles hack 10 ward olf over
head attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
PLAYING JONES az OFFICIaTS.
Spanish D9~er bsnteTtained h, the Navy
H~aNes on NseMnheVs ~ gssrOlnwaen1.

The recent D-eadnought hoax nv sham
Aby~aintaR prime vsa 80 veil planned nd
carried Ou, thai u vill probably 60 dow ~
history - ons oi the ~hiLIte-t on record ~
vas not tho mr. tine. however that naval
authorities have laden Victims To the
hotxsr
Only for Years ago man an spanish
navai Uniform pres.ni-t himself a. mo
xats Of Portsmouth do~k yard and s-E-d
for the commando In chief shown into
the One he explained 10 the Admiral
that he ans from % spanish cruiser 81
CO,rss IA board of witch . mid-hiptna q
WAS living very ~. ami his comma nding
1t1i"er would he Obliged u the SICK man
coIId be rsu@ived In the British laval
ho-piiAI The Admiral At once ordered
pr~pa ~ tIOns 20 be made 81 Haslar for tho
reception 81 the HidshlpmAn
4 Hs.atsnant asked the supposed ,Ofic~r
to dinner at tho barracks. aud afteTward
lent HIM co. 80 he had no Enxli-h money
Then ne took q csb and ordered the driver
to take him TO . we'll known hotel 10 after
uard tTanspired that he did not 80 there.
that No mid-hipman vas III and that no
apa nish cruiser vas ~ COves
One very amusing Joke had FOR its victim
no le-a . person than Mr. RslfOtr One
mSrainK durihG the tiTns he was Irish
SscrstATy he Te~esved 81 tho House ~
Commons IN oas box about ten inches
long On the boa being opened a sUrig
OF shamrock With = card bearing the, Ia
soTipt.On FrOm sincere adhsirsr was
found tn..dr. aud through = layer ~ some
white compound could be sen what ap-
Deared 90 10 = steel spring Mr. BalfoqT
IL noted for his sanRfroid but this we
rather suggestive OF an Internal machine
80 sR ssp~rt vas sent foy
The latter PLACED q particle Of the com
mound on HE tongue aud TO bis gtIrtTiss
discovered that IL We. only white pow dered
sugar impreGnaied ~itl' lemon. On turn
tng the box al'slds down OIt tuinbIsd an old
coTkscrsw. = spiral spFins. : we'll worn
nutmeg crater aud . piece 81 paper hearing
these y ords: Buy the whiaksy vogrpslf
you can thea cOBoOUt the famous lemonade
Of BallyhOOiy
rnors daring Parliamentary prarticaI
,Oks vas carried out during the time the
Sp-aksr's chair was 30 ably filed by Mr
a fun slrsas debate 60 address the HOuss.
bat failed 20 catch the Spsaksr's eve. The
debate lasted several nights and one morn
ing . note from tho RDeakeT's house - Ened
q Arthur w. Pesi" r~arhed the disappointed
member The writer ~ tho letter apollo
,rizsd for not having called him a. an earlier
p~rtnd bot ~ hs would rise that afternoon
l.ssveea Z and . no would invtts him % take
part In the debate.
The msmbsr roas az the appointed time.
bat ehs SDsaker did not call upon him 90
speak. and having risen aGAin and agnin
durinn The evening without sUnsaa8 ~
apuroaohad M Chair. bod an explanation
vim ths aR@nksr and prpl1oee The .istiegs-
wash was . haaK ooncOctsd by sS-cailea
wiaty moanbsEs - he swh aSie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

FT0n fhf T0HdOT NfHHdaFd-
The quiet country shurchyArd Of stoke
POgeu. made famous by the -Elegy- IL tho
poet OFay. whose tomb u contains. h nearly
nlled, and n has hocuupe Necessary 10 pro-
vide further burial nCcomfnodat ion for the
paFinh a niece % land innmedln telv out
side the churuhyHrd has been purchased
and vested 81 Trustees, and this Was cDnse-
orsaod bY ths D'sh0p of Oxford on satur,isy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID
FOR CARPENTERS HALL
New Home for Fruitvale Union;
Carnival to Close

OAKLAND, May 6.-In the presence
of the state officers of the carpenters
union of California, the cornerstone of
the new hall to be erected at East
Twelfth street and F'ruitva1e avenue,
Fruitvale, by the Fruitvale union car
penters' hall association, will be for
mally laid tomorrow afternoon with
appropriate ceremonies. Addresses will
be delivered by Alexander Mcpherson,
president of the union; D. L. Wilson.
business agent; Henry Barkmeyer and
others.
The hall is to be a, two story struc-
ture of concrete plaster, in the mission
architecture, and will have commodious
lodge rooms and a large auditorium on
the second floor. The ground floor will
be devoted to the official headquarters
of the Fruitvale carpenters and a store.
The cost of the building will be about
is to be the feature of the day at the
Fruitvale Eagles street fair and car
nival.
This evening the Red Men took pos
session of the carnival grounds, erect
ed numerous gayly decorated tepees on
an open space near the queens throne,
and afterward made merry at a grand
ball in the new Eagles hall. Between
o'clock tomorrow night and midnight,
an effort is to be made to outdo the
famous New Orleans mardi gras for
gayety and r1errymaking. Tons of con-
fetti have been ordered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
EVENTS THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE OF SAN FRANCISCO
SENIORS PRODUCE
PLAY FOR funds
Berkeley High School Pupils
Stage Comedy to Buy Piano
for MONDAY Concerts

BERKELEY, May 6.-The first high
school play staged in Kellogg hall. the
new auditorium of the Berkeley high
school, was presented tonight with a
large audience present for the benefit
of the piano fund of the school. The
members of the senior class have been
rehearsing for several weeks on
three act comedy, His ExcelIency the
Governor" and a creditable perform
ance was produced under the direction
of Fred Carlisle
A feature of the evening were the
between the acts stunts of the Berke-
ley high school sextet of comely
dancers and the matinee girls In the
former group were: Misses Marion
Scott. Fannie Thompson. Paula McGib-
bon. WinOna Moore, Leeta Bare and
Lucille Wickson and Louis VoSwinkle.
Chester Robinson. Edward Lipman.
George de Roy, Hermann Mattern and
Roy Hunt. The matinee girls were:
Misses Lucy Pray. Anita Truman.
Belle Bowen, Mildred Clark, Ruth Bow
ers and Paula McGibbon-
The cast of characters of the comedy
consisted of Miss Rose Barker, Ray
Gum, Roy Hunt, Herbert Tweddte and
Kurt Steindorff.
The play was arranged by the senior
class to gather funds for the purchase
of a piano for the school. which is
necessary if the MONDAY concerts,
which have been so successful In the
last two years, are to be continued.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
TOY LAMP EXPLODES
and KILLS Child
Three Year Old Girl Initiates
Mother "Playing House"
and Burns to Death

OAKLAND, May 6.-While playing
house" this morning with a toy lamp
as part of her equipment, 8 year old
Agnes Camorra of 2S3 Third street,
lost her life when the oil she had
poured into the lamp exploded. She
was hght1ng. the lamp, as she had
seen her mother do, little thinking that
her clothes would be set afire.
The child's mother was away from
home, having to work in a cannery be-
cause her husband deserted her some
time ago. Only the aged grandmother,
Mrs. Maria Fernandez. was present to
take care of the tot and she was out
OF the room when the explosion oc-
CURED.
Some one gave the child a toy lamp
a few days ago, with capacity of only
few teaspoonfuls of coal OIL and with
no wick. This morning, after her
mother had gone to work, she stole
into the cupboard, took down the
can and poured the oil into her lamp.
Then she applied a lighted match
Her shrieks brought Mrs. Fernandez
into the room. The grandmother
wrapped a blanket about the girl and
rushed out-of the house. Two strangers
were passing in a buggy, and Mrs.
Fernandez stopped them and fairly
threw her granddaughter into the We
hlcle, while she shouted directions to
drive to the receiving hospital.
The strangers did so at full speed.
but without avail. The girls body
had been frightfully burned and she
expired short time after reaching the
hospital. An effort was made to get
her mother to the child's side before
she died, but when she arrived at
the hospital she was confronted by the
charred remains of her lifeless child
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
HOLME IS Chosen
TO HEAD PAGEANT
Town and Gown to Join in the
Parade Along Streets and
Through Campus

BERKELEY, May 6.-Garnet Holme
university dramatic coach, who has
been prominent in directing student
plays at the university during the last
two years, has been chosen marshal OF
the pageant to be held on the evening
of May II during the semicentennial
celebration of the university. num-
Der of students, alumni and citizens OF
Berkeley will assist Holme
1t was ascertained that at least 1,OOO
will be in the procession, exclusive OF
the university contingent Most of the
fraternal organizations that will take
part were represented at last nights
meeting of the Berkeley citizens COM
mittee. and there was a general feeling
of enthusiasm in regard to the success
that will be achieved in the spectacular
display.
The finance committee composed OF
Frank M Wilson, Herbert Jones, r. A.
Berry, c. p. Maloney, C. c. Juster and
c. D. Haywood, will call on those in
terested in having the main thorough
fares decorated and will arrange for
the proper financing of the occasion.
The line of march of the pageant
ley to the California field, where the
finale will take the form of bonfire
rally, has been decided upon.
The university section of the pa geant
will be of two parts and will form in
the campus near Harmon gymnasium
and will march out through the Dana
street entrance down Allston way to
Oxford street, north in Oxford to Uni
versity avenue, where the civic and
fraternal sections will fall in and the
column will proceed to Shattuck ave-
nue., then going along the west side of
Shattuck to Durant avenue; thence east
in Durant to Telegraph, thence north
to the Sather gate and through the
campus, up past South hall and North
hall, on the west side of the old library
building, and out College avenue en-
trance; thence south in College avenue
to Bancroft, and west in Bancroft to
California field. where a grand review
ing stand will be erected the entire
procession circling the field twice pass
ing by the reviewing stand, which will
be occupied by the notables of the oc-
casion.
The various university sections, un-
dergraduates and alumni, will perform
grotesque stunts for the amusement of
the throng- 1t is expected that these
VIII be made to last less than an hour.
A number of the fraternal orders
are to have beautiful floats symbolical
of the history or principles of their
organizations. The campus and Cali
fornia field will be Illuminated by arc
lights and blue, gold and red fire.
feature of the occasion will be
the reunion of yell leaders of past col
lege years on California field. There
is considerable rivalry among the yell
leaders, and many are planning new
stunts with which to lead the college
students who will root" for the
pageant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
SURVEY OF RICHMOND
HARBOR is ASKED FOR
Preliminary Steps Taken in
Water Front improvements

RICHMOND, May e.-The Richmond
industrial commission has decided to
request Congressman Knowland to Sc
cure a federal appropriation for a sur
vey by government engineers of the
harbor front. This is preliminary to a
petition for the dredging of the water
front from the Santa Fe pier south.
The plan is a part of the canal
project. 1t contemplates providing
harbor facilities along the entire water
front, south from deep water which
now exists along the shore northward
Conferences have been held with
Lieutenant Colonel John Biddle of the
United States army engineer corps in
charge of harbor work, which have
led TO the formulating Of a plan of
campaign
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
Alameda Church Services

ALAMEDA, May 6.-First Baptist church
Santa Clara avenue Benton street; Rev.
worship and sermon. Rev. William G. Spencer
of the First Baptist church, Berkeley, viii de-
liver the sermon. DIR. Spencer was pastor in
Alameda from 1887 to 1894. kindergarten for
children from TO years of age during morn.
ing worship. Miss Susie Starkweather Of
Berkeley teacher.
7:3o o'clock-Evening praise and song. with
sermon by pastor. Subject ''The Concentra ted
Man Of the New Testament"
$50 o'cock-Evening quiet hour, conducted
by Young Peoples Baptist union.
Bible school, 9:45 o'clock, morning. H. T.
Carvin superintendent; Mrs. l.. P. Russell srl-
perintendent; Miss Marian Troy assistant SUI
perintendent of the primary department
Monday evening May 8, Mrs. 7. A. Dunlop.
141s Broadway, will entertain the young people
of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
COMPOSER CHOSEN
FOR Sylvan PLAY

BERKELEY, May 6--The musical
setting for the pastoral play. "As You
Like It." which will be presented in
the Claremont grove under the direc-
ton of Nine. Ada Dow Currier of New
York on Monday evening, May 80, is
being written by Theodor vogt. the
San Francisco musician.
The task of writing the music would
have been unnecessary had the score,
which was written by Gus Kerker IS
years ago. when Nine. Currier pre-
sented Julia Marlowe in the role of
Rosalind. not been destroyed in the
San Francisco fire.
The incidental music throughout the
Shakespearean drama will be most
beautiful, and already a number of
the best known soloists about the bay
have been given their roles. An in
teresting number will be the double
male quartet and chorus of 40 mems
voices in the huntsmen's song Will
liam Chamberlain will give the famous
song BLOW, Blow, Wintry Winds %
Mrs. Mary Adele Case Beam and Miss
Louvia Rogers will be heard in Hey
no-ni-no."
The proceeds of the play will go
toward the Berkeley playground
equipment fund.
Today. a. m. to 9 D. m, furniture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
UNDERTAKERS MUST
PAY LICENSE TAX
Judge Brown Upholds Validity
of Municipal Ordinance

OAKLAND. May 6.-The validity OF
the municipal ordinance imposing
license upon undertakers was upheld
today by Judge Brown in the case of
P. j. Freeman, an undertaken who sub
mftted to arrest and undertook TO at
tack the law by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings- He was supported by vir-
tuaI1y all the undertakers of Oakland.
who united to resist what they termed
an unjust and discriminating tax.
License Inspector Frank arrested a
number of them, and a test was made
of Freeman's case. The undertakers
will probably appeal from Judge
Browns decision.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
EAST COAST TOUR
THEIR ITINERARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PARCELS
to Depart for the Atlantic
SeabOard

OAKLAND, May 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles PARCELS will close their Linda
Vista residence next week for several
months, expecting to spend the sum-
mer in travel on the Atlantic coast.
Much of their time will be spent in
New York, where a large number of
former Oakland families are perma-
nently located, and who will contribute
largely to the pleasure of the PARCELS
soJourn in their midst Mrs. PARCELS
mother, Mrs. Kemble, is occupying her
attractive bungalow in the Piedmont
hills for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dutton left to-
day for the east and Europe, where
they will spend the coming year and a
half in study and travel In Philadel-
phia the buttons will be entertained
by Percy Ivry. They are planning to
sail on May Ia for London, where they
later going on to Berlin.
Before her marriage of the holiday
season Mrs. Dutton was Miss Alice
Boggs, only daughter of Mrs. Boggs and
the late Senator John Boggs, who fig
ured prominently in the early history
of the state.
Miss Eleanor Conneu is expected to
arrive in London today, having sailed
last week for the continent. Miss Con-
nell will remain abroad for some
months, devoting herself to musical
study. She will join the little band
of Oaklanders in Oberammergau during
the week of the passion play.
Mrs. H. s. BonestelI has given up her
Piedmont residence and taken apart
ments in San Francisco for the season.
She will be greatly missed by the smart
set on this side of the bay, to whose
social pleasure she contributed gener-
ously
Mrs. Eugene Braden entertained last
evening at a small informal dinner at
the Claremont country club including a
few guests from town in her hospital
ity.
Mrs. Elinor Carlisle has asked a doz-
en- of the leading spirits in the play
ground equipment movement in Berke-
ley to be her guests Sunday evening,
when she will entertain them informal
ly at her Berkeley home
Nearly 100 guests witnessed the pret-
ty ceremony this evening which made
Miss Henrietta Tull, charging Berke-
ley girl, the bride of DR.. Walter P.
Austin. The marriage service was read
by Rev. John Coyle of Palo Alto There
were no bridal attendants and sim
plicity marked all the wedding ar
rangements. DIR. Austin and his bride
are both graduates of the University of
California. Mrs. Austin is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Laura Tull.
Mrs. William High will be a lunch
con hostess of Wednesday afternoon,
May II, entertaining at a beautifully
planned affair which will be rounded
out by cards.
This evening Mrs. Charles Rodolph
entertained a score of members who
make up the personnel of one of the
seasons bridge clube at an informal
game of cards followed by a supper
Mrs w. c. Ralston and Mrs. Lucie
Hayes have arrived in Genoa. They
are planning to remain abroad for six
months at least
Miss Alice Earl and Miss Martha Earl
are among the younger girls who will
spend the summer abroad. They ex-
pect to sail as soon as the college year
closes. In July they will witness the
passion nlay in Oberammergau
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
PUBLIC MEETING CALLED
BY WOMAN'S LEAGUE
Purposes of Organization Are
to Be Explained

OAKLAND, May Oakland Lewis
chapter, American woman's league,
will meet Tuesday afternoon at Q
o'clock at the Hotel Metropole. This
session viii be open to the public and
there will be general presentation of
the organizations plans and purposes
Mrs. James F. Rye is president of the
chapter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
BUILDING TRADES WILL
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
Contra Costa County Unions
Planning a Big Day

RICHMOND, May 6.-The Contra
Costa county building trades council
has commenced plans for a big fourth
of July celebration at East Shore park.
which will be made a patriotic demon
stration on a large scale Invitations
will be extended to labor unions
throughout the county to take mart
Music, dancing, games, athletic con-
tests. literary program and divers
other items of entertainment will be
provided by the committees.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, May 6.-The following marriage
licenses We're issued today:
Frank 2. Lytle, %. San Francisco, and Mamie
Lauriano, is, San Leandro
Manuel s. Brandon Jr., 27 and Minnie v
Mills. 10. both of Hayward
Felix Dutezak, 3s, and Amelia Jankiewicz, 80
both of Oakland.
Walter 2. Austin, 80, Salinas, and Henrietta
III. Tull, %, Berkeley.