davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
AT BAT FOR CHARITY
Chamber of Commerce Beats
"An-NeWspaper" Team.
FINAL SCORE IS II TO II
Sailing Heat Bothers Base Ball
Players-Proceeds for Tuber.
culosis Sufferers.

Laboring long and Justify in the cause
Of sweet charity, the base ballists of the
Chamber of Commerce and team made
up from ex-collegiate and ex-sandlOt
stars. working under the designation Of the
"All-Newcpaper" team. played eight and
one-half innings in the Nationals park
yesterday afternoon.
All the proceeds were for the benefit of
the Association for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis. Even though the attendance
did not run far out of the hundreds, the
number OF tickets sold was well up in the
thousands. considerable sum was real
ICED.
Heat Bothers Players.
The sizzling heat was a handicap to
both teams. The newspaper bunch by its
lack OF season-long and systematic train
ing was affected the more seriously. The
"All-Newspaper" aggregation also showed
up none too strongly in team play.
That the palm Of victory went to the
Chamber of Commerce could be attrib-
uted TO better drilling. Several times the
newspaper men were ahead. but the final
count showed them at the short end or a
i2-to-11 score
Scoring was started by the Chamber In
the second inning. in four of their re-
manning six turns at bat they also accu-
mulated tallies.
In the second two men were down
when Bull drew a pass! Smith was hit
by pitched ball. Sheckell clouted sky
scraper into center, which Milliken
judged. misjudged and judged again.
finally getting one hand on the ball, only
to lose it.
Becker batted in two runs on another
drive to the center garden in the third
session.
"All-Newspaper" Team Scores.
With the score three to one against
them. the "All-Newspaper'' team came
to bat in the sixth and forged ahead. Mil
uken was hit by a pitched ball. Wilhide
secured free transportation and Hart and
Ball singled.
A walk a single, an out and an error
gave the Chamber two runs, and a lead
of one. in their half OF the sixth. Each
side made three runs in the eighth.
Matters looked particularly rosy for the
newspapermen when they came to bat
in the eighth and hammered home four
runs but the Chamber came right back
in it's half of the same session with an
other four
So the game ended. Chamber of Com
merce. II; All-Newspaper. IL. because the
combined efforts of the pencil showers.
typewriter masseurs. compositors and
pressmen produced not q single run In
their half of the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

weschler's, go Pa. Ave. n. w,
A reliable place to dispose of Furniture.
Pianos. Carpets. etc, by auction. Next
sale Saturday, $50 am. Phone 1882.
ieO1-O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Most for Leaat.

Most for Least.
The most value for the least money Is
fund In Star want ads. Every penny
In a dfteen-cent ad buys 10000 readers.
Think il over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Every One I'm Your Household

Every One In Jour HOuSehOId
will be better off physically for the regu-
lar use Of HEURICHS Beers these days.
SPLENDID tonics as well as refreshing drinks.
y doz Lager, $1.J0; , doz. Maerzen or Sem
ate 81 10; bot. rebate, SOC Phone W. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

Money to lend at 5 and SO on real estate
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

Old Gas Ranges Made New.
Gle 18th. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

ColdenstrOth's, 1913 Pa. Ave.
Try one of Coldenstroth's summer table
note dinners from ) to 9. 30 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

GeOrgetown Star Branch.
Pride's Drug Store. 18th and p sts. a. ~,
receives want Ads Tor The Star At
cent q WORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

Delightfully."- Cool Chevy Chase Lake.
Ride out. Marine Band music. Dancing
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

Special Prices on Carriages for June
weddings. Edw. F. Barker, 4J6 Pa. ave.
NV. Phone Main 3342
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
OUTING OF TROLLEY MEN
RAILWAY RELIEF ASSOCIATION
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Contests of All Sorts for the Amuse-
ment Of a Large Party of
Excursionists.

Carrying large baskets packed to the
brim with good things to eat, over a
thousand members. their families and
friends Of the Washington Railway Re-
lief Association left the District line sta
ton at O'Clock this morning on the first
train to Chesapeake Beach. The occa-
sion was the annual outing.
The first train had hardly departed be-
fore the second train. scheduled to leave
one-half hour later, was filed up. Trains
ran on a half-hour schedule throughout
the day. BY noon several thousands had
reached the beach, where they were en-
Joying the salt water bathing, fishing,
Grabbing and the amusements at the bay
side resort.
Family parties made a rush for shady
groves, where soon the eatables were
spread on the green grass and youngsters
were partaking of fried chicken. toma-
toes. ham sandwiches and fruit before
they started on round of fun.
Contests Are Numerous.
sThe executive committee, composed OF
Fred j. Mersheimer chairman; w. n.
DE Neale, vice chairman; ]. I. Moffett,
treasurer; j. "A. Kaiser, secretary, and r.
Rose. sergeant-at-arms. completed ar
Tangements for the outing several days
ago. The races and athletic events, I'M
der the direction of Maurice Joyce, were
started shortly after the arrival of the
first train.
Tine contests included: Shooting con-
test. open to all: shooting contest, men,
bers only: water race, for boys under
twelve years Of age; water race. for girls
under twelve years of age: mems water
race, open to all: water race for ladies.
open to all; water race, for boys under
sixteen years of age; water race, for
girls; boat race, open to all; three pre-
liminary races Of six twO-man crews,
first and second crews qualifying for
finals: foot race. for girls under twelve
years Of age; foot race, boys under twelve
years of age; foot race. girls twelve to
twelve to sixteen years of age; foot race
for ladies. open to all; mems race, open
to all; mems race, members only; big
mems race, spoon and egg contest, throw
ing ball contest, for ladies'; tug Of war,
two teams composed of eight ladies each,
and marathon race.
Judges Of Events.
The judges Of the events were Ger.
George H. Harries. H. w. Fuller, F. j.
Whitehead, George P. Hoover. E S. Mar
low, ]. E. Tenly. Clarence F. Norment,
c. S. Kimball, w. F. Ham, j. T. Moi
felt. E. B. Burritt, c. E. Brown, George
Rivers. A. S. Parry, Ward Theron. L. E.
Sinclair, 6. G. Whitney, c. 3. Wilson and
S. L. Folsom.
Headquarters had been erected on the
boardwalk. where the services of a physi-
clan and medicine could be had for the
asking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
ski Tort ured
Babies and Tired
Mothers Find Comfort
in Cuticura.

sleep foe skin-tortured babies and rest for tired
mothers 10 found In q hot bath With CuticurS
soap and gentle amounting with Cuticura Oint-
ment the 9reat Skin Cure This treatment AZ.
Of itching. burning, scaly and erusted humors,
ecsemas. fsshes. irritations and channgs. Of in
fancy and childhood. and points - speedy ours
when al else fails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

Watch for a city at Randle Highlands
-Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

lOAs
Cutey; ~Sleepyhead.
The African Glide.
Marie, Don't Take a
Taxi.
Ciribiriblni Whisper.
Piano Man; lucky
Boy.
Silver Threads Among
the Gold.
Pm Just Plning for
You.
That Lovin' Two Step
Man.
Star of My Dreams
Shine on.
Chinatown Rag.
Valley Flower.
Listen to the Jungle
band.
5 W eet Dreams, My
Love, Sweet Dreams.
Some of These Days.
III Only Had a Home
Sweet Home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

Wilson AD8O1u1eIy UADSh8cos
"Wilson is free of control by the
bosses, because he has said so, and
every action of his entire life and every
spoken word records his statements to
that effect. And, finally, in his speech
at Trenton, he states plainly: I would
feel myself forever d~isgraced, should
l consider any appointment from the
recommendation of a party boss.
Business men know there are bosses
in both parties, and until these bosses
get to think they own the earth and
the fulness thereof, they can be toll
Grated. Then, ever so often the peo-
pie rise UP and crush them, n they
disappear.
Now, it seems to me, the time for
you young Republicans to do the
'smiteing act has arrived. and 1 believe
any young man who casts his first vote
for Woodrow Wilson, car feel sure ne
is helping to perpetuate the life and
high standards of our beloved country.
Had our present Governor been loyal
to the people and not subservient to
the corporations, you and I would not
be called on to pay the dvanc in our
railroad rates, until they were found
to be just and fair.
Fort ON the Railroad Rates.
Governor Fort invited a number OF
men to luncheon at Trenton to dis
cuss the advanced rates, and after a
four hours conference he closed his
remarks to US as follows: Gentlemen,
I believe the time has arrived for
every public nan to declare as to
whether he is for the people or for
the railroads, and when you get ms
formal answer to your request I will
state in no uncertain language that
am for the people, Then the Gov
ernor Immediately proceeded to turn
the people over to the railroads by de-
clining to call a session of the Legis-
lature, thereby giving us no chance
to protect our rights before the ad'
vanced rates went into effect. Thai
is something which affects the pocket.
book Of every a woman n chile
in the Oranges, and I claim Governor
Fort and the eleven Republican As
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
Rogers Spoons

Saturday we viii off r
Rogers A l quality silver
plated tea spoons at SOC per half
dozen. These goods are of extra
quality, heavily plated on base of
white metal, and Rogers name on
each spoon; daintily designed handles.
The regular selling price is Csc per
half dozen, but we've 20
marked them special per ~ ~
half dozen .......... WV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
Popular Sheet MuSiC

Meet Me Tonight in
Dreamland.
That's the Fellow /
Want to Get.
Cupid's l o L; Sugar
Moon.
Love 1t; Winter.
Dill Pickles, vocal.
Want to Buy a Bit
of Love.
If Y o Promise to
Behave.
Silver Bell; Coldfed
Romeo.
A Certain Party, rag.
Pleasant NJ o m c n 8,
ragtime waltz.
Heart Whispers, nov
elette.
RlpplingWaves waltz.
Mosquito Bites, rag.
sugar Cane, rag.
Miss C~oquette, waltZes.
Temptation, rag.
Viz ginia, rag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
GAIN IN MERGERS REGISTRATION.

TRENTON. Nov. 4.-The total regis
tration of voters for 1910 in Mercer
was announced as 9,O5s by the County
Board Of ELECTIONS when the townships
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

filed their registration books. The
townships roll shows 1854, while the
city returns, which were made about
a week ago, show 20,474. The regis
tration of the entire county al year
was 25,O4S, or a gain this year of 1,010.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
O. KS LAWYERS $4,000 FEE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Judge Peter S.
Grosscup, of the United States Circuij
Court, authorized Henry A. Blair and
John M. Roach, receivers of the Chill
cage Railways Company, to pay John
Maynard Harlan $50. 900 in settlement OF
all claims for legal services in the
reorganization of that corporation. The
court entered the order on application
OF the receivers. who stated that he
figure had been agreed upon between
Mr.. Harlan and members OF the reor-
ganization committee and trustees of
the company.
STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

semblymen from Essex were response
BILE for this outrage.
Boys, the sooner we get this crowd
out of the State House the sooner
there will be a chance to purify oul
party. So swat the pay-rool patriots
and vote for Wilson.
"THOS. r. CREEDE.
Fort Smith, Ark"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

taken to have reference to the fact
that three deaths have occurred recent
ly from i~nfantile paralysis among UNI
dergraduates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
CHILD PALSY AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, Nov. AIT their meet
Ing recently Princeton trustees APP
pointed a committee to consider ques-
tions bearing on the general sanitary
condition Of the university. This is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
Mems regular 1900 Suits, special 9.75
Mems regular 1900 and 1000 Suits 1875
The ''Sky Pilot by
Ralph ConnOr, 45C

Three hundred and fifty thousand copies of
Ralph Connor's masterpiece have been sold in this
country during the past few years at LOB a copy.
A limited edition has just been run off and while it
lasts the price will be 45c. After this edition is ex-
hausted the price will go back to LOS. We were
fortunate in securing a number of copies of this
edition and as a special feature for tomorrow we
will place the entire lot on sale in our book depart
ment 18th floor, including a large p@
number of Connor'S other famous "a hM ~
book, "The Doctor" (No mail or ~EeyN
telephone orderS) ........ .....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
College Posters

Size 14x22 inch college posters
in eight new and fascinating sub
jects. "The S~Weetheart'S, Letter."
"Going Some Happy Days.
"We Won" "a Diverting Power"
"Shot at Sunrise" Medical Student" and
about a Girl" Printed on extra quality
paper in bright colors; 5th floor 4 y
picture department; 2 for Csc, &T
or, each 4OS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
Wilson Absolutely U.besses.

while I go forward and serve tn
people
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
OAKLAND Holds A
CELEBRATION
Patriotic Exercises in the Play
grounds Without Fireworks
Attract Big Crowds

OAKLAND, July Although notice
ably quiet and unlike the festivities Of
past years. Oakland's fourth of July
celebration was noteworthy. The pa
rriotic exercises. especially those in
which hundreds Of school children par
ticipated, were both excellent and elab-
crate
The principal places of celebration
were the municipal Fairgrounds OF
Greater Oakland. which were placed
AZ the disposal Of the public through
the efforts of the park commissioners.
No fireworks or explosives of any kind
were allowed at the Fairgrounds, but
concert bands filed the air with ma
tional songs and marches, patriotic ad-
dresses were made and athletic events
OF all descriptions were held. The busi-
ness sections of the city were filled
with enthusiastic crowds,-who paraded
the streets. defying hrecrackers and
torpedOes alike, animated with the
spirit Of Independence day.
The most extensive program was car
ried out at BushrOd park, Shattuck
avenue and SiXty-first street. where the
festivities at 10 o'clock this morning
marked the formal opening of the
beautiful new playground. The Bush
rod playground band began the pro-
gram with stirring national airs, and
addresses were made by A. s. Mcdonald,
president Of the playground commits
sion. Councilman J. r. MacGregor; Mrs.
". ROdman. president of the Los An
geles commission. and DR.. Everett c..
Beach, a Los Angeles playground ex-
pert who Is lecturing at the state uni
Nerslty- Doctor Beach conducted the
many races, jumping contests and
other athletic events. Baseball games
were played, salUtes to the flag were
given and the First regiment of the
Municipal cadet corps Of Oakland gave
drill exhibition. Prizes donated by
oakland businessmen were distributed
Al the De Fremery park playground,
sixteenth and AdeIine streets. an in
teresung program was carried out,
commemorative of the new fagpole and
nag recently presented by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution An
appropriate address was delivered by
Councilman A. p Stiefvater, ar the
conclusion Of which the 65 foot nagpole
was erected and the big flag raised
amid cheers and band playing, out of
which finally burst the national en-
blem. Mrs. John +. Swift, vice presi-
dent OF the d. A. r.. made an anddress.
and Harry Laughland played Amer
sea" as cOrnet solo.
The celebration at the Garfield school
was LED by Councilman H. Everhart
who delivered the address of the day.
AT the Durant school Fairgrounds there
was band concert. ana similar exer-
clses were held at the TOmpkins school
playground, the grounds of the Bay
View school and at other points.
me Welsh residents Of the bav citi IS
gathered al Piedmont park, where a
reunion Of natives Of Wales and the
celebration Of Americas national day
were combined The morning was de-
voted TO athletic events and games.
and the afternoon was given over to
the Independence day program. The
exercises We're conducted by D. Ialyadd
Hughes and several subcommittee.
Bauerhoffer's gardens In upper Fruit
vale was the scene of a big picnic and
celebration by the six societies of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
fourth Of JULY
JOKE NEARLY FATAL
Masked Youths Discharge Re-
vOIvers and Bullet GraZes
WOman's Head
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OAKLAND, July 4.-Holding up men
and women along Fruitvale avenue and
terrorizing their victims by the dis
charge of pistols and their masked,
bandit like appearances. were the
thrilling forms of fourth of July pas
time adopted by two ambitious youths
last night which nearly resulted in a
fatality.
Mrs L. Smith. who lives at SO9S
Fruitvale avenue, was in her grocery
store when spent bullet from the
weapon of one of the youthful bandits
crashed through the window and grazed
her head The bullet was the only
loaded" cartridge they had.
Frightened by the serious turn OF
their joke. the boys told the two men
whom they had held up,in front of the
store that their weapons had been
loaded with blank cartridges as joke,
and then they fled.
Other reports reached the police from
the district of similar holdups by two
masked boys, who took delight in firing
their pistols after their frightened vic
time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
SATURDAY EVENING POST GIVES
INTERESTING FIGURES ON SAVINGS
Fifteen Cents Day VIII Amount to Nearly 500 in
Ten Years-Pennies Pay Lie Insurance That
Often Saves the Family From Want

A recent issue of the Saturday Even
ing Post gives some exceedingly inter-
esting examples of the multiplication
of small savings. Few people realize
that if man 25 years of age will de-
posit one third of his income in saw
ings bank that pays per cent. he will
be able to retire at the age and so and
thereafter receive, in interest alone.
the full amount of the salary. every
month that he received at the age of
25. His principal will remain intact.
BY putting 10c a day in per cent
savings account man will have
$445.36 in ten years, while 15c a day
will amount, in the same period, to
S668.1S.
For some time past Mr.. Fred Os-
good, the druggist has been adver-
tising the fact that he sold all 1212 C
cigars for 10c each As there is no
better example of small savings than
this cigar scheme, Mr. Osgood was
asked to figure what it amounted to
for the average smoker.
THE average smoker consumes 6
cigars day." explained Osgooo.
This means a saving of 15c a day if
he gets them at the cut prices. Ac-
cording to the Saturday Evening Post
15c a day deposited in any of our
Oakland savings banks would amount
to S66S1S in ten years. Now, sup
pose a man of % should start buying
cigars of me. At 30 years of age he
could buy S1,500 worth of life insur-
ance for the balance of his life from
the interest alone at 4 per cent, with
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Blind STUDENTS
ISSUE PUBLICATION
With Miss Ruby Ellison as Edi-
tor the Stylus Makes Its
Annual Appearance

BERKELEY. July 4.-The pupils of
the California Institution for the Deaf
and Blind have issued The Stylus, the
annual publication of the school, with
Miss Ruby Ellison as editor
The paper is a creditable edition, and
covers the various departments of the
school There are also descriptions of
the various student activities Special
mention is made OF the innovations re-
Gently introduced by Douglas Keith, the
new head of the school, who lately sue
ceeded Warning Wilkinson.
Besides Miss Ellison. the staff of the
STYLUS consists of Charles POulsen.
business manager; Miss Marguerite
Muir, music and jramatics; Leslie
Schlingheyde. social happenings; Lee
Ian Harlan, forensics; Hilbert Kaunitz.
athletics.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

out touching cent of the original
principal
"Or. here's another way to look at
it," continued Osgood. II could agree
to insure a 25-year- old mans life for
$4,000, providing he would buy an
average of s cigars a day of me and
pay me the regular 121zc price in
stead of my 10c price. As long as he
up his insurance because 15c a day
ance. When man figures these
of small savings and what a mistake
such conditions as 1 offer by selling
cigars at cut rate prices.
Three thousand dollars would
come in mighty handy to the widow
of some of the men who are unthink-
ingIy paying full price for cigars
when they could just as we'll have
come into one of my stores and saved
enough to pay their premiums" con-
cluded Mr.. Osgood.
There is more truth than poetry in
these paragraphs. When man can
get all the 1212c c brands, in all coIors
and sizes and of top-notch quality for
1Oc and all the popular nickel brands
at for Csc. it's worth taking advan-
ia ge Of Bankers say it's the hardest
thing in the world to make a dollar
earn &c in whole year.
Osgoods drug stores. where these
cut rate cigars are sold, are on 18th
and Washington and Broadway and 7th,
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Quiet DaY in Berkeley

BERKELEY, July 4.-Berkerey spent
a quiet fourth. the few residents who
remained in the city contenting them
selves with reading, playing games or
seeking other amusement. A large
delegation of citizens left town al the
weekend.
Under a city ordinance the big fire.
cracker and the small boy were kept off
the streets and evening fireworks were
conspicuous by their absence. They
were not missed.
Taking advantage Of the holiday
many tennis adopts spent the day on
the courts of the Berkeley and North
Berkeley tennis clubs and lively sets
were played, although neither club had
a tournament scheduled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
THAVIU TO GIVE
SYMPHONY CONCERT
Russian Band Will Play Class
ical Selections in ldora
Park Theater

Thavius band Will play its farewell
symphony concert in the Idora Park
theater this afternoon at o'clock The
Russian organization has become eX-
tremely popular with the lovers OF
good music, and big crowds are the
rule at every concert
The Tuesday indoor symphony allows
the band to play and get the desired
effects of selections that are not adapt
able to outdoor playing. All music
lovers are welcome this afternoon, no
charge being made to the theater, the
usual 10c admittance to the gate being
the only cost.
Selections on the program this after
noon are as follows:
Overture. 'Edgmont'' .............. Beethoven
''E Flat Concert Waltz ............ Durand
Cornet solo. Inhammatus'' a(from SStabat
Dance of the Serpents ....-........ Buccalierl
Second Hungarian Rhapsody (by reGuestl
l-lszt
BdrytOne SOLO .ioelecteu
Herr Max Bing.
Three Dances" from Henry VIIID. German
Soprano solo ......-....-.... Selected
Miss Anna Woodward.
Symphony march, slave (by requestl 49,.
................. ..............,... 1schalkoWskl