davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
Burberry Pie.
From the Boston Transcript.

frUm tht bOstoH IrHIIs1'rIFt
Is there any one article in current menus
more popular than the BURBERRY pie? AS
for that is there one that is more deServ-
ing of popularity? To be at its best there
should be less than an hour between the
instant that it goes to table. every one
knows Then the crust should be of the
fakiest kind, Drowned to the point where
golden streaks yet linger in it, and the ber
ries themselves want no spices to proclaim
them. In them as any true berry lover
will tell you, you find hints, delicate and
subtle, of all the fragrant things that grew
in pastures near them, especially of sweet
fern. Oh, they are not pronounced, OF
course, these f1avors. They are merely sus-
picions-nothing more. And sugar OF
course there must be sugar in a berry pie,
and over 1T II you like, cream. You will
like 1t undoubtedly, and it's quite worth the
nights sleep that eating 1t may cost you.
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
GEN. DAVIS RETIRES
SUCCEEDED IN COMMAND BY GEN.
JAMES F. WADE.
Promotion Of Brig. Gen. Sumner and
Many Colonies Who Served
During Civil War.

Major General George w. Davis. who
succeeded Major General A. r. Chaffee in
command of the military forces in the
Philippines closed his active career in the
army today, when he reached the statutory
retiring age of sixty-four years. He was
succeeded in active command of the d.
vision of the Philippines at Manila by
Major General James F.. Wade, who for
several months past has been in command
of the subordinate department of Luzon
The retirement of General Davis resulted
in the promotion of Brigadier General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
Town and Country.
From Macmillan's Magazine.


The distinction between town and coun-
try, between natural and artificial life, is
of course. we all know, a very arbitrary
one. The highly complimented and seeming
ly artificial life which we now lead is an
absolutely natural condition of existence
as natural as the life of a colony of beav-
ers in one of their dams on a Canadian
river. or of a nation of ants at work in the
garden. Evolution direct the forces of
nature in the building of the beavers
houses, in the construction of birds nests
and in the building of the kings palaces.
There is no natural difference between a
leaf carried by murmurng stream over
transparent depths full of sunshine, under
dark tunnels of overhanging foliage, and
human waif whrling in human stream
over muddy pavements. AS the great
ocean itself Is but a single drop in the
immensely of CREATION London, over
grown it is. is but an ants nest in the
surrounding country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
New Southeast Station.

A branch Office for the receipt of Even
Ing Star advertisements has been establish
ed in connection with the new Postal Tele
graph Office in Bradley's drug store. corner
Sth and f. streets southeast
Advertisements will be accepted at the
regular rates and sent Immediately to
The Star Office without additional charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
James B. Oliver, repairs, northwest cor
ner of 18th and 1 streets northwest; cost,
$500.
Mrs Miles Rock repairs to 1870 Chaplin
street northwest, Columbian College; cost,
$120.
Mrs. NJ w. Beveridge. repairs 70 1918 H
street northwest; cost, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

Columbia. Maryland and Delaware, fair
tonight and Sunday; light variable winds.
Virginia, fair tonight and Sunday; light
variable winds becoming southeast.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The lake region high has moved slowly
southeast its crest this morning being over
West Virginia. The disturbance central
Friday morning in the DakotaS has moved
northeasterly, diminishing in energy. Fair
weather has prevailed in the great major
fty of districts There have been light
showers in Florida and the gulf states and
the upper lake region. The temperature
changes have been unimportant. Fair
weather is indicated for tonight and Sun
DAY except in the east gulf states and the
lower lake region. where occasional
showers and thunder storms are probab BILE
The temperature will rise slowly in north
ern districts.
The winds along the middle and south
Atlantic coast will be mostly light and
variable. becoming southeast Sunday; on
the east gulf coast mostly light north to
northeast and the lower lakes fresh
southwest.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light west winds and fair
weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Din
inches) was reported during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours: Tampa. Ito; West Point,
Ga. 90.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Temperature. rs; condition.
II. Dalecarlia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II;
condition at north connection. 10: condi-
ton at south connection, 8. Georgetown
distributing reservoir-Temperature rs;
condition at fnt1uent gatehouse 8: condi-
ton at effluent gatehouse. 9. Washington
city neutrality-suspicious.. 20; condition
at lnfuent, I: condition at effluent, $.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 200 am and 2 As pm. !;
high tide S:12 I'm. and $40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:N am. and 3:35
pm; high tide, 9:03 a. m. and 9:31 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun RISES 4:51 am; sun sets, 7:21
pm.
Moon sets, 500 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:52 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HARPER'S FERRY. July 25-The Po-
tomac Is muddy and the Shenandoah clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
FISHERMAN's RING MISSING.
Believed That It Was Hid by the Late
Pope.

When the time came to take the fisher
mans ring from Pope Leos finger It has
just developed another found in its
place. This did not surprise any one as.
generally, the pontiT did not wear 1t, the
ring being less of ornament than an
unused seal. At the first meeting of the
congregation Of cardinals after the pope's
DEATH when the famous ring should have
been broken, the ceremony omitted,
and it was put on record that the ring, for
the moment, could not be found.
The tishermans ring is known to have
been lost twice before.
Among the state papers preserved at
Simancas, near Valladolid Spain, rs a let
ter from Count Olivares, then Spanish am
baSSador at Rome. to Philip III, dated Sep
TENDER ), 1888 saying:
"Sixtus V has been very i'll from anxiety
and veXation The veXation to which re-
fer at missing the fisherman's ring.
He carried 1t with him in "A purse, and he
discovered that he had been robbed OF II
by a cupbearer. Unless the publicity given
to the affair obliged him to punish the man
he will not do so, even dismiss him.
such is his affection for those who serve
him. The pope would do anything TO avoid
showing the world that his confidence had
been abused"
Pope Leo Lost It Once
In September 1899 the late Pope Leo was
one Gay insistently asked for audience
by underservant and, in yielding tn
curiosity he granted it, whereupon the man
entered and, kneeling, said:
your holiness, l have to restore to you
what has been a loss, not only TO you. but
to the world"
After these words the man proffered the
pope the fiSherman'S ring, which he had
found Pope Leo looked at 1t In surprise
and then solemnly putting 1t on his finger.
said:
THE thanks of the church are due to
you my son. l shall see that you are
rewarded
The next day the man called at the treas
ury and was given 81.
The ring has never been since. as
Pope Leo privately hid it or locked II away,
unseen by any one. so great was his fear
of losing 1t again. So far il has not been
discovered but the Vatican authorities as
sure the Associated Press that the ring will
undoubtedly be found.
Twice Taken by Force.
On two other occasions the ring was
taken from the papacy by force. In 1897
the French republicans, invading the papaI
states despoied Plus VI of all his valua-
bles and among them the fiSherman'S ring.
1t was returned the next day, as il had no
intrinsic value.
When Plus VII was kidnapped in the mid
die of the night and was made to give up
this ring, the pope gave is up after break
ing 1t in two pieces. which We're kept in
Paris until returned to Rome by Louis
XVIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIsTs.

THE IMMINENT NEARNESS OF THE SECOND
Coming Of Christ; What Means 1t to You.''
The above will be the subject of an address by
Mr.. ]. S. Washburn Sunday AS pm at the
church, corner of 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Services also every Saturday at 10 and II an
You are cordially invited. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Sunday; Light,
Variable Winds.

Forecast till 8 pm. Sunday-District of
Columbia. Maryland and Delaware, fair
tonight and Sunday: light variable winds.
Virginia, fair tonight and Sunday; light
variable winds becoming southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
CONGREGATIONAL,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH COR 10th
and {; SITS. nv, Rev. S. NJ. Newman d. d.
pastor.-Sunday, II AM public worship with
sermon 10y Rev. A. L. Wurst; music by quartet
and chorus choir I pm: meeting in charge Of
Christian Endeuyor Society: no other evening
service: Sunday school 10 am. 1t
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Columbia road near lith st. n.w.-The pastor
Rev. NJ. Ross Fishhurn, Will preach at Ii IN
Sunday school at $50 a IN. Young Peoples meet
Ing AT 100 pm. No other evening service. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

We can supply any style of Elec-
trio Fan YOU may desirc-at the low
est possible price.
GyEstImates furnished on request
Natl Electrical Supply Co.,
l4l7 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PERSONS INTERESTED IN GRAIN ARE 1NNlT-
ed TO examine plan absolutely dcmonstrable or
highly profitable investment. For coniidentlai
interview. 10 limited number only. address
GRAIN STAR office 1t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

engaged in filing the realms of
space wish him, his vacation will
pass so quickly he will almost meet
himself coming home. while on his
way down.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Robbins left this
morning for Palo Alto, Cal, where Mr.,
Robbins will complete his studies at
Stanford University, and hopes to
finish his course the coming school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and Miss
Blanche Brown leave tomorrow morn.
Ing for Providence, r. l., where Mr..
Brown will attend the Supreme Lodge,
Independent Order of Foresters, as a
delegate from Oregon. They will be
away about month. and on their re-
turn will visit for a short time at
their old home in Des Moines, Iowa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
South salem PeraonaIs.

Mrs. r. II. Jones, miss Suza' Jones
and Miss Ethel Powers, of Portland,
have returned home, after weeks
visit at the home of Geo. H. Jones, on
Mob Hin.
Mrs. Nye, OF Sidney, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Penland, in South sa'
lem.
Perry Wagner. OF Woods, Or, who
has been visiting at the home OF his
sister, Mrs Monroe Nye. has returned
home.
Miss Dorothy Gains. OF Oregon City,
who has been visiting In Southern
Oregon the past month, stopped on in
Salem yesterday and will visit with
friends before returning to Portland.
Mrs. Paul Schmidt and daughter
Pauline, of Grants Pass arrived in
the city Saturday and will visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. w. II.
Armstrong. ~N
]. NJ. Woodruff spent Sunday with
w. p. Babcock on South Commercial
street.
There are several cases OF typhoid
fever in South Salem.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Al. Marvin is lying III at her home
Miss Pearl Macy and Miss Schultz
are also suffering from the same NAL
ady.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

From earliest times carving has re
ceived great attention in Scandinavia
One sees evidence OF this In many Swe
dish churches, both in wood and stone
dating back many centuries. In Stock
holm are many 10 be found. now safe
ly cared for In a well known museum
Some OF these northern churches, nota
bly, those OF Borgund and Hitterdal
are quite covered with such quaint or
namentation. Beyond such public ex
preston OF palnstaking labor one may
see in almost any comfortably furnish
ed house wooden forks, spoons, salt
boxes and platters, but still more at
tracing attention are huge wooden
tankards. and these will often bear
close study both in design and in exc
cutiOn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
PERSONALS.


]. f. Godfrey was in Newport oveI
Sunday.
Chester starr, of Brownsville, is q
Salem visitor.
Miss Cora Rotan went to Portland
on Sunday afternoon.
H. A. Thomas spent Sunday in New
port, visiting his family
Miss Winifred Bonham has been
visiting friends in Eugene.
R. H. Coshow returned this morning
from a brief visit TO Albany.
T. b. Kay arrived home yesterday
Rom a trip to San Francisco.
G. B, Hoyt, of Jefferson, was an
oVersunday visitor in Salem.
Miss Marie Steiwer is spending the
week with relatives in Salem.
Miss Pearl Skin came home from
Roseburg on Saturday evening.
Mr.. end Mrs. John Kirkland, OF In
dependence are visiting in Salem.
Lou. Pickard went 10 Oregon City
this morning for few days stay.
Miss Lucia Cochran left this morn
ing to join her mother at Newport.
Miss Nellie Parmenter. of Portland,
spent Sunday with Salem delatives.
Lewis Stinson left Sunday after
noon for Seattle on a business trip.
Mr.. John II. Albert was in Newport
over Sunday. returning home this
morning. Nh. h' ST MI
Mrs. N. H. Looney. of Jefferson,
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
:. c. Dyer.
Mrs. j. Frank Hughes came home
saturday evening from a weeks stay
In Newport.
Mrs. F. r Rizer and daughter Mil
ofed have returned from a six weeks
stay in Newport
j. NJ. Rogers, OF Portland. Is In this
city selling a new fire extinguisher
70 the hop growers.
The Misses Lulu and Jessie Ben
son went TO Albany Saturday evening
lor a weeks visit with relatives.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

and Cruel

Salem, August IL
Editor Journal: About noon today
as | was returning from town, saw
a crowd OF boys by the roadside op-
posite Mr.. stanton's. on Liberty
street, in North Salem. One of them
had, what / supposed to be. an air
gun and was shooting at some small
object In the road. When I had
approached to within about block
they saw me and one Of them left the
crowd and ran away. The othop
stayed a little, when the boy who
had left and wLo was larger than the
others, shouted run, Ed. run" Then
the others ran around the corner and
hid behind some rose bushes.
When | came up TO where they had
been, a robin with n bloody wing and
dragging one leg, had struggled
through the dust of the road and
fallen exhausted by the sidewalk.
The pain and fear the poor thing was
suffering showed in its eyes, as II
lay and gasped for breath. | would
have killed II to end it's suffering but
It struggled through the fence into
yard. then started to find who
the boys were, but they ran away
and could not follow them.
do not know what the law is, but
II there is any law against killing or
injurlng these birds will pay $5 to
the person instituting suit against the
boy that injured the bird.
II is a small sum, but 1t will help to
pay him for his trouble.
Mr.. Editor, have written at con
siderable length, but I wished TO call
the attention OF your readers not only
TO this case. but to the suffering
caused defenseless animals. by boys
who have nothing better to do than
roam around in gangs torturing the
helpless little victims that fall into
their hands.
The editor will give my name and
address to anyone wishing IT,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
RED FLANNEL Currency.

A Scotch missionary 70 a group OF
small islands in the south Pacific a
great many years ago found bits OF red
flannel circulating as money. This cur
rency came 10 them I'm a curious man
ner. The body of a shipwrecked sailor
had drifted ashore. and TO the untu-
tored savages. who had never before
seen clothing OF any kind. his red dan
mel shirt was an object OF wonder and
admiration. by common consent they
cut the garment into small pieces,
which thenceforth became the curren'
cy OF the island.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

be set aside. and that they be given
such further and different relief as
TO equity may pertain, and for their
costs and disbursements. Turner &
Inman and Gantenbein a. veazie, OF
Portland, are the attorneys for the
plaintiffs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
1 E;;::. Es;:! {: Social Realm
Some comIna Events.

Ninth annual regatta, Astoria, Au
gust 1921
State fair. Salem, September 14-19
Second Southern Oregon District
Fair, Eugene, September 20 October 8
Summer association Of the North
west Indian agencies. Newport, Au
gust 1927.
Klamath county fair, klamath Falls
October SO.
Knights OF Pythias convention, AS
toria, August 20-21.
Teachers institute, la Grande, Au
gust 1921. --
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

student What Is pessimismi
PhilosOpher-The faith OF towards.
Then what is optimismr
'sThe faith OF fools" - New York
Weekly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

BlObbs-Women talk about nothing
but their dress.
slobbs-Oh. l don't know. II seems
to me I've heard some OF them talk
about their hats.-PhiladeiDhi Record
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
small MT. OF Gold.

Gold Is so very tenacious that piece
or II drawn into wire one-twentleth OF
an inch In diameter Will sustain a
weight OF 500 pounds without break
ing. Its malleabllity is so great that
a single grain may be divided into
100000 parts and a cubic inch into
o.623. .sO9.529 parts. each OF which may
be distinctly seen by the naked eye.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE

The University comprises the following colleges and schools
The Graduate School, The College Of Literature Science
and Arts The College of Science and Engineering. Civil,
Electrical Mining and Chemical Engineering The Uniyers
ity Academy. The School Of Music, This School of Law.
The School of Medicine.
TUITION FREE Incidental $40 co. Student Body Tax $500
Wednesday September 1908, For
casceue address University OF Oregon Eugene.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

morning for few days stay at the
seaside.
Mrs. r. Jones, of Portland, sister
OF Geo. F. Rodgers, who spent the
past week in Salem, has returned
home.
| Mr.. G. II. Irwin went to Gates this
morning, where she will meet her
husband and go with him to the
mines.
Elmer Pettingell returned from
Newport on Saturday evening. where
he played In the band the past four
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. c. VIII and son
returned last night from Newport
where they spent several weeks at the
seaside.
Miss Van Schuyler, Of Portland,
who spent the past two weeks with
Mrs. H. J. ottenheimer, has returned
to her home.
Sam Morris, the Chemawa baseball
pitcher. went to Newport this morn.
ing TO join the Chemawa band which
is there for a three weeks stay.
c. II. Jones went to Albany this
morning for a brief visit, and tonight
he leaves for Eastern Oregon to at.
tend the session OF several county
teachers institutes.
Chester G. Murphy spent Sunday
with his mother Mrs. ]. ]. Murphy,
in this city, returning to Portland this
morning. accompanied by his mother.
who will remain here for q week.
r. II. Leabo was in the city over
Sunday, returning to Portland this
morning. He has just accepted po.
sition as travelling salesman with AL
len & Lewis, and will begin his new
duties in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson, who were
residents of Salem fourteen years
ago, are visiting in the city They
now live in Seattle. This is their
first visit since they resided here and
they see many changes.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. II. Chatten came
up from Portland Saturday night for
visit TO Mrs. Chattens parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Collins. Mrs. Chat.
ten will remain for a week, but her
husband returned to Portland this
morning.
Mrs. Edward Hirsch and Miss Leo
ma Hirsch left Saturday night for San
Francisco to attend the wedding, on
Wednesday next, of Meyer Hrsch and
Miss Martie Loewenstein. OF San
Francisco Meyer Hirsch is the
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hirseh of this city, where he was
born and raised. He Is a salesman
in the Steinbach clothing house in
Portland, and the young couple will
reside In that city.
Mrs. ]. II. Lunn, OF San Jose, Cal,
and son George arrived in Salem Sat
urday evening for a visit TO Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Holman and to little
James Lunn, who. while visiting here
some time ago was taken with typhoid
fever. from which he is just recover
ing. Mrs. Lunn left here with her
family several years ago TO reside in
California, and her visit TO her old
home will be most enjoyable one
TO her many friends. whose only re-
gret is that her visit is attended by
the unfortunate circumstance OF her
sons illness.
Mr. and Mrs, ]. s. Wyant left this
morning for Roseburg for two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends. and TO enjoy an outing. AS
Jerry boarded the train he remarked
that he was going to forget linotype
was ever made and that his holiday
was going to run "top Of column, next
TO pure reading matter, set in black |
caps. and double loaded" II he has
as good a time as his fellow toilers
----------------------
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

Money! bac ck m e a n $
Schilling's Best at your gro
GERS.
1t costs him nothing; costs
nobody anything.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
The Fun OF II.

A young man writes TO me;
IFS IL proper 10 Kiss young lady 70
whom you are engaged II she says yOu
mustn'tT
''No. sir. II is decidedly improper
That's half the fun OF it"-Brooklyn
Eagle
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
JusT Anour nrDrIMH

stipation, biliousneas and liver troubles.
DoWitts Little Early Rlseru are different
from other pills. They do not grippe apd
break down tho mucous membranes Of the
gently arousing the secretions and giving
strength 20 these organa. Sold by II. q
Haas, 90 State street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-05
ALL ALONG THE
WATER FRONT
SAILORS ARE ASKING FOR HIGH
Err WAGES-NEVADAN SAILS TO-
MORROW FOR KAHULUI.

The s. S. Nevadan is to depart to-
morrow afternoon about o'clock for
Kahului to discharge about a thousand
tons of freight. She has considerable
railway material and some stuff for the
new Puunene Mill on IIau. the vessel
will return and sail for, San Francisco
the early part of the week.
The French bark General de Sons
hauled over to the Railway wharf this
morning to take on the remainder of
her ballast preparatory to depart for
the Sound.
The ship John Currier is taking bal
last at the Railway wharf. She will
probably finish today. She will then
fumigate.
The ship James Drummond finished
yesterday taking ballast and is fumi-
ating today. She goes to the Sound.
The only arrival this morning was
the schooner Charles Levi Woodbury.
from itilo. She brought fire wood and
some scrap iron
The schooner Woodbury. reports only
the schooner Aloha in port at Hilo. The
Aloha has nearly finished dscharging
her cargo of lumber for the new wharf
Efforts are being made to secure a
crew for the schooner Willis Holden
which is now at Kaanapali.
There seems to be shortage of sail
ors on the front. The ship Erskine NJ.
helps took many extra men that were
on the breach. The Sailors Union peo-
pie claim that there are plenty of sail
ors to be secured if sufficient wages be
offered. The Union sailors seem to be
holding out for higher wages. The
movement is not universal, however,
and it is not like that there will be
any ships detained on this account.
! Two of the sailors from the French
/ bark Connetable de Richemont snippe
/ on the Erskine NJ. Phelps.