davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
SHEPHERDESSES TO
HERD REAL SHEEP
More Than 800 to Take Part in
CIaremOnt Production of
''AS You Like 1t"

BERKELEY, May 2s.-The forest of
Arden is already placed in the Clare
mont hills and but awaits the advent
of Orlando and Rosalind, Celia and OIL
liver, Audrey and Phebe and Touchstone,
the royal dukes and the court trains,
the shepherds. sheperdesses and hunts
men, to revive again the charming pas
toral scene of the seventeenth century.
'AS You Like It." which will be given
tomorrow evening under the auspices
of the playground equipment fund COM
mittee of Berkeley, promises to sur
pass in beautiful detail and picturesque
effect any production before given on
the coast.
An ideal spot has been chosen in the
grove at the terminus of the Claremont
Key Route line, and with little aid ma
ture herself has provided the setting
of field and forest and stream. The
audience Will sit in a natural amphi-
theater. Below the actors will appear
among the trees.
The story will be told by 90 gifted
amateurs, assisted by one professional
actor, Sidney Ayres, as Orlando. and a
cast of 800 persons, who will make up
the spectacular features of the perform
ance.
The wrestling match between Orlando
and Charles, in the person of Garfield
Anloff, will be interesting a five min
ute struggle before the final throw of
Charles. Herbert l.. Jones and James
Kenny have secured the 26 sheep, which
will be herded by the shepherds and
shepherdesses. The dogs and deer are
ready for the chase, and the huntsmen,
80 strong, promise a hit of the evening
with their hunting song. The Follies,
Miss Louvia Rogers and Lawrence
Strauss, Will sing the "Hey-no -ni-no''
duet. James Preston. president of the
playground commission. will render the
solo number Come. Hunter" Carolus
Lundine will sing BLOW, Blow, Wintry
Winds"
An orchestra of II pieces, under The
odor Vogt, will give the incidental
music, much of which has been written
by Vogt. The dances will be a charm
ing feature, the gavotte with the 16
popular young society folk and the rus
tic wedding dance as a finale being
most happily introduced. The men of
the local company of state militia will
serve as the hafberdiers
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
EVENTS COUNTIES BORDERING ON BAY FRANCISCO
PASTOR breaches
FAREWELL sermon
Memorial Day Services Are Held
in Many Churches OF
Oakland

OAKLAND. May 29.-Rev. Homer j.
vosburgh. pastor of the First Baptist
church in Telegraph avenue at Jones
street. preached farewell sermon this
morning. before departing for the east
on two months trip. He is to de-
liver the commencement address at OF
tawa university. ottawa. Kan. June s.
and will make the dedicatory address
at the opening of the new Recitation
hall at Wayland academy, Beaver Dam,
Wis, June IA.
Rev. Mr. Vosburgh was once principal
of that academy. While he is In the
east on these errands. he will attend
the commencement at his own alma
mater, COsgate university in New York.
During his absence the pulpit will be
filed by Rev. James S. Cato, the assist
ant pastor. Rev. Mr.. Vosbrrgh
preached this evening also, when spe-
cial music was given.
In most of the Oakland churches
Memorial day services were held. A
feature of the program at the Eighth
avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Leon l.. LOOfbourow. pastor, was
the rendition of Dudley Bucks mu-
steal compositions. Mrs. Mollie Melvin
Dewing and John McEwing were the
soloists.
preached by Rev. Frederick r. Maar.
pastor of the Fourth Congregational
church; by Rev. w. W. Case of the
Shattuck avenue Methodist Episcopal
church; by Rev. W. Nj. Pickard of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church: by
Rev. ]. F.. Wright of the Twenty fourth
avenue Methodist Episcopal church; by
DR.. NJ. r. Drury of the United Brethren
church at Thirty fourth and Adelne
streets. and by Rev. +. NJ. Archer OF
the Melrose Baptist church.
DR.. William Day Simonds of the First
Unitarian church lectured this morning
on Theodors Parker, the abolitionist.
and in the evening gave personal recOi-
lections of war times. There We're also
special Memorial day services at the
First Methodist, the First Con grega
tional and the First Presbyterian
churches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
YOUTH MAY DIE
FROM GUN Shot
Hugo Whiteman Accidentally
Injured While Hunting
Near Berkeley

BERKELEY. May 29.-While hunting
with several boy companions in the
hills near the Fish ranch, east of
Berkeley, Hugo Whiteman, 16 year
old boy, was accidentally shot and may
die of his injuries. He is now at the
Roosevelt hospital in this city, where
Drs. Robert Hector and A. F. Gillihan
performed an operation. but as the bull
let penetrated the boys skull, there is
little hope for his recovery.
Whiteman, the son of J. D. White :
man, businessman of this city living
at 1915 Berkeley way, was driving in
a buggy with several companions when
the accident occurred. The boy sat in
the buggy with the gun pointing to-
ward his own head, and jolt of the
buggy discharged the weapon; he was
Immediately taken to the hospital and
his parents notified of the mishap.
The gun which caused the trouble
was a % caliber rife, such as is used
for target practice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
PLANS FOR PROPOSED
SCHOOLS SUBMITTED
Alameda Education Board to
Erect Two Buildings

ALAMEDA, May 29.-Thirteen plans
for the proposed Haight school build
ing and 13 plans for the proposed
Washington school building have been
submitted by architects to the board
of education. The members of that
body are now going over the designs
and are expected to soon make their
selection. When the plans are chosen
bids for constructing the buildings will
be solicited.
The Haight school building is to
take the place of the old structure
now in use. The rear wing of the ex-
listing building will be used as a tenn
porary school while the new structure
is being erected.
The Washington school is a new one
and will be located In a building to be
erected in Santa Clara avenue near
Eighth street. The board of education
expects to start work on both build
ings during the summer vacation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
COLLEGE ALUMNAE
ENDOWS NEW CHAIR
Graduates of Mills Raise SIS, 900
by Subscription

OAKLAND, May 29.-The aIumnae
of Mills college have. raised S25,0O0 to
endow a chair of history in the insti-
tuition, and as the fund has already
been invested at satisfactory rate of
interest by Treasurer George w. Scott
1t is probable that the proposed addi-
tion to the faculty will be made before
the opening of the fall term.
The greater portion of the fund was
raised in small subscriptions, which
were intended by their donators as eX-
pressions of their loyalty to their alma
mater and of their devotion to it's
founder, Mrs. Susan l.. Mills, and its
president, DR.. Luella Clay Carson.
Among the graduates of the college
who have been most prominent in the
work of raising the endowment are
Miss Hettie B. Ege and Miss Persis
Coleman, president and treasurer of
the alumnae association.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
MONEY STOLEN WHILE
WOMAN is SHOPPING
Thief Secures Handbag Con-
tanning Valuable Papers

OAKLAND, May 29.-Mrs. N. H Hor-
nick, 914 Tenth street, while shopping
yesterday, was robbed of her handbag,
which contained money orders, cash
and valuable papers.
Mrs. L. Clark, who conducts a store at
1866 Broadway, has complained to the
police that a man and woman entered
her store yesterday and that while the
man engaged her in conversation his
companion slipped a fur muff worth $40
under her coat. The theft was not
discovered until the two had departed
r. j. Cayasso has reported that his
room at 129 San Pablo avenue was
broken into during his absence last
evening and a gold watch and chain
worth $40 taken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
CLOTHES SET ON FIRE
BY EXPLOSION OF GAS

OAKLAND, May 29-H. Criddinton, a
roomer at 943 Grace avenue, narrowly
escaped being burned TO death last
night. when, in attempting to light a
gas range, an explosion took place, ig-
hitting his clothes and setting fire to the
house. Criddinton was badly burned
about the hands as the result of his at
tempts to rip off his burning clothes.
The house was owned by Mrs. L. Cope
land. The loss was $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
E. A. GOWE'S FUNERAL
TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY
Last Services Will Be Held at
Oakland CrematorY

RICHMOND. May 29.-The funeral
Of Edgar A. Cove, the late capitalist,
Will be held in the chapel of the Oak
land crematory tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock, under the auspices of
Berkeley lodge, B. p. o. E., of which
the decedent was a member.
Mrs. O. ]. Mayne of Como, Colo. his
sister, will arrive in time to attend
the funeral ceremonies.
Cove was one of the best known and
most popular citizens of Richmond. not
only as a clubman, but as an officer
of the Standard oil company here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
MISSIONARY SPEAKS
ON LIFE IN CHINA

BERKELEY, May 29.-Rev. George
w. Hinman, formerly of Soochow,
China, and now district secretary of
the American missionary association,
was the principal speaker at the serv-
ices of the South Berkeley Congrega-
tional church this evening. Doctor
Hinman spoke on his work in China
and the customs and mode of living in
the orient. Ralph Hawley, president of
the Alameda county Sunday school
union, also addressed the congregation
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

Thursday evening the members or the
dramatic section of the Adelphian club
will offer their friends a delightful sur
prise in the way of a program, enter
tanning at an invitational affair at the
clubhouse in Alameda. The section is
one of the latest to be added to the
club, and has an enthusiastic fol-
lowing. During the year excellent work
has been accomplished and some splen-
did talent developed among the club
women.
The last union meeting for the sea-
son will be held on Saturday, June 4,
and will be known as the Adelphian
club high jinks. Only members of the
club will be present.
The Alta Mira club of San Leandro
held an outing Saturday, a luncheon
being served to half a hundred or more
of the cIubWomen at Idora park. The
picnic formally closed the years work.
Last Monday an interesting hour was
enjoyed in the club rooms, Christopher
Ruess, probation officer Of Alameda
county, addressing the meeting. The
musical numbers were given by a trio
composed of Miss Jeanne Eleanor
jerks, violinist; Miss Sarah jerks, cell
list; Miss Edith jerks, pianist. Mrs. w.
I. Macdonald of Oakland was the So
loist.
The next open meeting of the recent
ly organized Child's welfare league will
be held on Monday, June 13, in Pythian
castle. The league already has mem
bership of several hundred women, who
are giving their best service in helping
to solve the moral problem of children
in the county. The organization will be
supported through the membership fees.
Miss Bessie Wood is president.
The Criterion club will entertain
Wednesday afternoon at the home, of
Mrs. Louis Sharpe. A number of the
club presidents of the bay cities will be
the guests of honor. The event will be
the closing .one of the season.
To increase their general fund the
women of the Suffrage amendment
league of Alameda county are asking
their frfiends to a whist tournament
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. NJ F. Murray. Lester avenue, East
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
SIX
BARGAINS
IN
REAL
ESTATE

Business Corner-On Key
Route, near Broadway.
Trains stop Immediately in
front. Shaped so that
stores and flats can be
built facing Key Route and
bungalow facing Broadway.
Party owning diagonal cor
ner refused $125 foot. Big
money can be made on this.
Price Con terms), SIS foot.
Broadway Frontage-Close
to Key Route. Coming
business property; SIS foot.
A Fine Corner Lot in Linda
Vista-Street work all
done. Worth $45 a foot
easily. Can be had right
now for less than $40
foot This is snap.
A Lot in Piedmont Vista for
SIS a Front Foot-Restrict-
ed and we'll built up neigh
borhood. A real bargain.
Worth at least $40 a foot.
Easy terms. Just the lot
somebody is looking for.
A Fine Lot in Alton Park
Overlooked during the big
sale. One of the best in
the tract; 4Ox11O. All
street work done; $1,000
building restrictions; SIS a
front foot (the opening
sale price,.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
MOTHERS FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

Cheerfuness and bright disposition during
baby the blessings
upon the little life about begin Her happiness physical
tort VIII largely the development of
nature OF the child Mothers Friend
happiness and health by the relief
is niment composed of penetrating medicines which
the muscles and endons of the body sooe the swollen
glands cause gradual of the skin and tissues
and aid in the relief The regular use of Mothers Friend
greatly lessons the pain danger baby
quick and natural for the
at drug Write information for expectant
mothers THE BRADF7ExD co., ATLANTA, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

Tents. cots, camp stoves at H Schell-
haas, 18th and Franklin sts., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

INGLESIDE REPUBLICAN MEETING-The reg
ulsr meetings of the Ingleside republican club
have been changed from Wednesday o. Mon
day. Because OF the holiday today there w On
be meeting until next week
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
EBELL CLUBWOMEN
TO CLOSE SEASON
Richard M. HotaIing to Give
Shakespearean Recital at
Brilliant Reception

OAKLAND, May 29-Ebell will close
its season on Tuesday evening with a
brilliant reception followed by dancing,
the women of the Shakespeare section
acting as hostesses. Five hundred invi-
tations have been issued. Richard Ho-
falling of San Francisco will entertain
with Shakespearean readings.
Miss Julia Colby, curator of the
Shakespeare section, will be assisted in
the receiving party by the following
clubwomen:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

Members of many of the local Catho-
lie societies viii join in the ceremoni IS
at st. Mary's cemetery. Among them
viii be Knights of Columbus. League
of the Cross Cadets, members of the
Ancient Order Of Hfbernians and Young
Mems Institute. A band OF IA instru-
ments and drum corps furnished by
the cadets will provide the music The
sshool children viii be marshaled by
members of the Christian Brotherhood
and by assistant priests. John Cox of
The Ancient Order of Hibernians and
Commander Magellan of the Knights of
Columbus viii direct the ceremonies.
Special Memorial day services were
held in several of the churches of this
city today. Members of Lyon post No
g.. Lyon corps, Admiral D. d. Porter
post No. SO, G. A r.. and Colonel John
=. Wyman circle. Ladies of the G. A.
r., attended services at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church this morning
: and Appomattox post No. so. Appomaf-
tox corps No. and E. H. Lipscomb
corps Of the United Spanish War Vet
erans attended the services at Plymoufl
Gongrega tlonal church.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

CALL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
MANX MANAGER
A CAMP AIGkER
Genial Gus Larm Aids
Hotel Employee In Cal
ifOrnia Queen Contest

California has an exciting voting
contest in which young lady is to
, be selected as a queen for an autumn
celebration. Interest of local people
IL due to the fact that Miss Lillian
Jordan, auditor of the Hotel Manx, of
San Francisco, known to many for
mcr Honolulu guests Of that hotel, is
one OF tho contestants. Her cam
paign Is being managed by Gus Larm,
the genial manager Of the ManX
Hotel, who has done 50 much to make
the visit of the Bulletins travel
party Il pleasant one while In San
Francisco.
Tho following clipping from Cal
ifornia exchange is explanatory of the
success that Mr.. Larm and Miss Jor-
dan are meeting with In the contest.
The contest for Queen California
has been an exciting one. The second
count brought out the partisans OF
Miss Lillian Jordan In great num-
hers. AS auditor of the Hotel Manx
she has wide circle of friends, in
GLIDING two very influential ones.
These are Gus Larm, the widc-awakc
and capable manager of tho Manx,
and Mrs. Harry Perkins, the cashier.
Larm has the reputation of finishing
In fine style whatever he begins in
the same manner; and It il needless
to say that he usually begins thing
right AS result of having these
two campaign managers the recent
ballot placed Miss Jordan at the head
of the race, with more than thirty
thousand votes between her and the
nearest competitor. incidentally she
won the piaru that was offered as a
prize for leading at this stage of the
election.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
NEWSBOYS HAVE
A SALES CONTEST

A sales contest among the Bulle-
tin newsboys was started yesterday
that from the very beginning prom
ises 10 keep the little street mcr-
chants more than busy for the next
seven or eight weeks. If they seem
more insistcnt than ever before, one
OF them would explain ii to you In
this manner: Eve race for prizes. "
Further questioning would inform
you that the prizes are Sterling BIZ
cycle, n suit Of clothes, pair of
shoes, boxing gloves and football.
While the newsboys may think that
luck will have something to do with
the securing of one Of these prizes,
they know that their luck has to be
backed up with hustle" OF the pure
gold kind. The prizes are to be
awarded to the boys selling the most
papers in stated period.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
andrews PROXY
CHALLENGED



the 81 = i of the Republican rules
placing him in the untenablc posi-
ton OF sitting In Judgment OF
charges of triCkcry that are credit.
ed to himself and his chief aid
Bufhndeau--and all of whR,h ap
pears TO be certain to reach the
county committee in due time.
Another Protest.
Following on the heels Of the
Kalimapchu cSpogc Of the Andrews,
Buaandeau method OF doing politics,
COMES another more. rlarinE ana
brazen Than any heretofore attempt
ed along the same lines by the outfit
that would manipulate the political
game for their benefit and the party
be blowod.
At the Republican precinct meet.
Ing held last Friday evening in the
Tenth-Precinct of the Fifth District,
.Joao +, de Nobrega, u resident of
that district, was present, and when
his name was brought forward by
the Andrews Buifandcau representa-
tiyes he strenuously objected TO hav-
ing IL entered, as delegate to the
convention. Thinking that was an
end to the matter. Mr.. de Nobrega
was somewhat surpr ped, while at.
tending meeting Of the same club
.irrt-pight- TO. have q receipt handed
him -lor- his contribution of Friday
night, and was also Informed that
he was delegate to the convention
on the Andrews Bunandcau ticket
Mr.. de Nobrcga, who is considered
quite a political power in the Tenth
of the Fifth, emphatically refused to
serve as a delegate, and denounced
the whole thing, rs manipulated by
the Machine, MS being crooked
piece Of work from beginning to end.
Mr., de. NohrcEa states. that he
paid no contribution and that he
desires nothing to do with the An
ldrewJ Buffandeau crowd. and he
makes the following statement I'm
writing, over his signature, which
fully explains itself:
Honolulu, Aug. 30. 1910.
This is to certify that | am not
a delegate to the county conven-
tion. No one has a right to use my
name.
"JoAo +. DE NoBREGA."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
Three PARTIES
ARE COMING

Three different letters were re-
ceived in yesterdays mail from the
mainland by Promotion Committee,
telling of parties coming to Hawaii
during the next few months.
From Lincoln Inn Company at Chi
cago S, J. Wctmore writes for full
Information, stating that several of
his friends are coming to Hawaii dur
ing the winter upon his recommend
alton. lie also tells of using Hawaii
an pineapple exclusively MS it Is far
superior to any other.
Agent 7, ! Rose. of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad at Georgiana,
Alabama, expects to bring party
here during the next few months, and
from huntsville, Alabamn, comes a
letter written by W. +. Strcuve, rep
resenting the local branch Of the
Order Of Eagles, telling OF party to
be headed IIawaiiward In the near
future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
GUILLOTINE ACT
DOES NOT GO
Korean Committed For
Trying To Kill
Friend

Over an hour was taken up at
the police court this morning In
hearing case in which a Korean
was charged with having tried to
cut a countryman's head Off with
a tobacco cutter. The case was an
amusing one, and the complaining
witness vivid demonstration as to
how his alleged assailant dragged
him around the store by the hair,
and then showed HIM under the min
iature guillotine, caused much
laughter In court. Officer Weed
quickly suppressed the singers as
soon as he rccollccted where he was.
Charles f, Chlllingworth appear
ed for the accused, and he did not
argue the case much, as 1t was n
higher court affair, and the accused
was fairly sure to be committed.
Chow Han, the defendant, had been
charged with ordinary assault, but
this morning the charge was raised
to assault with weapon dangerous
TO life.
Judge Andradc decided to commit
the accused, and he was sent along
to the Circuit Court. 1t appears that
the two principals in the affair had
made friends since the alleged as
sault, and that the accused had ex-
pressed wish to drop the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
SUDDEN DEATH

This morning at o'clock Mrs. Ka-
nealii Piimanumanu, who Is reputcd
to be eighty-tiye years of age, was
found dead in the yard at her resi-
dence on Nuuanu avenue. The old
lady had gone out TO pick some pears
and when she did not return within
an hour or so, her relatives went
out TO look for her, She was found
dead on the ground beneath the pear
tree and small child that was with
her when she left the house, was
playing around the body.
Coroner Rose was notified of the
matter and he at once proceeded to
the house of the deceased. As death
was from natural causes, no inquest
Will be held, and the funeral will take
place tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per & 8. Korea, Sandberg, Tor ia
nan. Aug. 20. & n, MIR. and Mrs.
8 NJ schultz. Lee Cbu. Mrs. II. Ma
cbaels. / n. Beal and wife. Misses
Beal Miss L. A. Atkinson, Miss Ma
eee.
Do. s,mr Mama Ksa Freeman
,no ~ Co. MauT ana Hawai-, norris
~ puoh,oy p r. po,dw,n
=, n.,,.',., IL. a., .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
LOCAL and GENERAL

| Autos, ~ per hour. Lewis Stables.
Bethel street Hack stand Phone
1852.
lry a case OF Pinectar 1t is pure
Fhohe 100"
II goes without saying that every
thing Is Best at The Encore.
ohe thousand splendid books, ebc
Brown anu Lyon CO. uhtll we move
ohiy'
hIs'eh' forCa neat hack, ring III
fhone 1918 ana ask for Frank Baker
Union street.
IL you want good Job done on an
auto or ',arrlage take II to Hawaiian
Carr.dge Mtg. &C.. i27 Queen st.
N. y. bonsalVcS, who was speed
ing ON WAIKIKI road last night, wa
gathered In by Motorcycle onlcel
0" .r,
:. me cus' aSa'"S' u, g. Lord' VINO
70 cm"'s'u WIN speeding his auto
moolIe' mas been sent over TIL Sep
tehOer :.
Jerry Rooney Is now at the Auto
Livery Co. with his Packard car,
, No. 27O. Hotel end Union streets:
phone 1"S6,
FOr distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks
ng up Phone 2l7l. Consolidate
soda WORKS.
( Inc steamship Wtlhclmina, le1V'
ing san FRAN 1880 TO-DAY, VIII brlhS
nome the Yosemite california Bu J.
Ic party ,
a uih"ef VIII follow the annual
meeting OF the commercial CIub TINS
evening. There VIII also be an cleo
III VI o'"'o'S'
ln'Ie were seventeen cases on
the pn!ic" court calendar TINS morn.
ing, but only three of them amount
ed to anything
Commencing Sunday. August %.