davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19
Why Ne Planted.

The poor man who seeks to help.
even in the smallest way, but with
right spirit, his fellowmen is Of
infinitely greater worth to the race
than the man of millions whose
chief aim and end are his own pleas
ure, A poor and aged man was
seen planting an apple tree and was
someWha rudely aecosted by a
stranger who said. "Why do you
plant trees when YOU cannot posi-
bly, live long enough to eat the fruit
Of them'" The poor man raised
himself and, leaning on his shovel,
said: "Somc one planted trees be-
fore | was born, and have eaten
the fruit. / now plant for others
that the memorial Of my gratitude
may exist when l am dead and
gone"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19
NIGHT VIEW OF A CITY.
CsrIyIs's FsresfuI Picture Of lite Psthss
and Its Tragedy.

SaV'y'ew VOfcerui V'ctuTo " tW VatNOv
and Its Tragedy.
"Ah, my dear friend" said he
once at midnight when he had re-
turned from the coffee house in
rather earnest talk, "it is a true
sublimity to dwell here. These
fringes Of lamplight, struggling up
through smoke and thousandfold
exhalation, some fathoms into the
ancient reign of night, what thinks
Bootes of them as he leads his hunt
ing dogs over the zenith in their
leash of sidereal fire?
"That stifed hum of midnight,
when traffic has lain down to rest,
and the chariot wheels of vanity,
still rolling here and there through
distant streets, are bearing her to
halls rooted in and lighted to the
due pitch for her, and only vice and
misery, to prowl or to moan like
night birds, are abroad--that hum,
| say, like the stertorous, unquiet
slumber of sick life, is heard in
heavenl Oh, under that hideous
coverlet Of vapors and putrefactions
and unimaginable gases, what fer
menting vat lies simmering and hid.
"The joyful and the sorrowful
are there; men are dying there, men
are being born; men are praying;
on the other side of brick parti-
ton men are cursing, and around
them all is the vast, void night.
"The proud grandee still fingers
in his perfumed saloons or reposes
within damask curtains. Wretch.
edness covers into truckle beds or
shivers hunger stricken into its lair
Of straw. In obscure cellars rouge
et-noir languidly emits its voice Of
destiny IN hsggard, hungry villains,
while councillors of state sit plotting
and playing their high chess game,
the pawns being men.
"The lover whispers his mistress
that the coach is ready, and she,
full Of hope and fear, glides down
to fly with him over the borders.
The thief still more silently sets to
his pick locks and crowbars or turks
in wait till the watchmen first snore
in their boxes.
Gay mansions, with supper
rooms and dancing rooms, are full
OF light and music and high swell
ing hearts, but in the condemned
cells the pulse Of life beats tremu-
lous and faint, and bloodshot eyes
look out through the darkness
which is around and within for the
light OF a stern last morning Six
men are TO be hanged on the NOR
row. Comes no hammc~ing from
the Ravens Rock? Their gallows
must even now be a-building.
upward Of 100000 two legged
animals without feathers lie around
us in horizontal positions, their
heads all in nightcaps and full Of
the foolishest dreams. Riot cries
aloud and staggers and swaggers in
his rank dens Of shame. and the
mother, with streaming hair. kneels
over her pallid dying infant, whose
cracked lips only her tears now
these heaped and hud.
died together, with nothing but car
pentry and masonry between them,
crammed in like salted fish in their
barrel, or weltering, shall say, like
an Egyptian pitcher OF tanned vi
pers, each struggling TO get its head
above the others. Such work goes
on under that smoke counterpane
But | sit above il all. | am alone
with the stars" From "Sartor Re
~. xtua - /
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19
DON'T PUT OFF

for tomorrow what you can dc
oday. II you put of buying a
bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment.
when that pain comes you won't
have any, buy bottle today. A
positive cure tor Rheumatism
Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Contracted
Muscles, etc. T. 5. Graham,
Prairie Grove, Ark, writes: II
wish to thank you for the good
results I received from Snow Lini-
ment. II positively cured me Of
Rheumat tism after others had failed.
Sold by St. Johns Drug Store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist church--E. A. Leonard,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. IN. B. Y. P. U.
| Z p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Methodist church-F. L. Young
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.
preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Epworth League at 7 p. III.
Holy Cross Catholic church,
Portsmouth Station S:I5 a. m,
low mass; 1915 a. m, high mass;
1880 p. M, vespers and benediction.
st. Andrews Episcopal Chapel,
University Park-Rev. VIM. r.
Powell, chaplain. Regular services
1880 p. m. Sunday school 3 p. m.
Bible class 7 p. m.; Lenton service
every Friday at 10 a. M.
Evangelical church - Sunday
school Ioa. m. Preaching II a. m.
Junior K. l.. c. l.. ago p. IN.
Senior K. l.. c. f. 6:3o p. IN. Also
preaching at 1890 p. m. Chester p.
Gates, Pastor.
Subjects for Sunday, April al,
II a. M. THE Spirit Filled Life"
1880 p. M, THE Religion for
Today"
First Congregational Church--F
J. Warren, pastor. Sunday school
10 a. M; preaching II a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Baptist Church, University Park
Rev. A. B. Waltz, pastor. Regu-
lar services every Sunday morning
and evening.
German Baptist Church-Serv-
ices held each Sunday at Baptist
church as follows: Sunday school
p. M, preaching at 3 p. m. Rev.
Faltmeat, pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19
WhOopang Cough.

l have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in my family in cases of
whooping cough. and want to tell
YOU that it is the best medicine l
have ever nsed.-W. +. CASTOR.
Posco, Ga, This remedy is safe
and sure, For sale by st. Johns
Drug Store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19
Subscription Notice.

The subscription price of THE
REVIEW outside of Multnomah
county Is 81 so Per year in ad-
vance. All papers will be dis
continued at the expiration of the
time paid for.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19

Everybody should use stationery
containing the map of st. Johns.
1t will show your friends where
YOU live.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19
Central Market (!
Holbrook Block.

See us for the Choicest Cuts of the Best
Meats obtainable.
Orders Filled and Family Trade Solicited
Ward & McClaye, Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
COLLEGE OARSMEN
SPEND QUIET SUNDAY

POUGHKEEPSlE. N. Y, June 17-All Of
the crews at Poughkeepsie spent quiet
Sunday in their quarters, congratulating
themselves on being released from work on
what has proved the hottest day Of the sea-
son. In the morning several Of the oarsmen
attended church services, and in the after
noon few Of the coaches sent their men
out on short excursions to relieve the mo-
notony Of close confinement to quarters.
The Georgetown men went in their launch
to Kingston, where they visited the home of
their captain, Rice, returning just in time
for supper at the Morgan House, where
they are staying. The Wisconsin men CROSSE
ed the river and took the twelve-mile trolley
ride between Highland and New Paltz. The
middes stayed in their houseboat at Crum-
elbow during the afternoon, where they
were visited by the Columbia men, who
walked the distance Of four miles from
Highland. The boathouse used by the Naval
Academy was formerly Columbia's In the
evening the Annapolis oarsmen came to
Poughkeepsie and "rubber-necked" around
the town In a trolley car. The Syracuse
men attended church in the morning and
STAYED in quarters in the afternoon. The
Cornell crews took their customary Sunday
afternoon cruise in the coaching launch
Cornell Pennsylvania remained In quarters
all day.
The river was in perfect condition for
rowing yesterday, and the coaches are all
hoping that it will continue so up to the
time of the races, as several of them have
been very much set back by the weather
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
BIG VOTE EXPECTED.
Spirited Canvass for Congressional
Honors Causes Large Enrolment.
responience Of The Star


LEESBURG. Va. June II. 1907
Residents of this county are taking more
than an ordinary amount Of interest in the
democratic primary which is to be held
next Wednesday to nominate a candidate
Tor Congress in the eighth district As the
contest draws to close the interest in
creases, and the friends of the four candi-
dates are making all sorts of claims. In
several counties in the district the cry has
been anything to beat Charles Carin 81
Alexandria county or Judge E. c. Nicol 81
Prince William. Friends of both candidates
mentioned are claiming a big vote in the
county, but residents OF the county who
| profess to know how the situation stands
| say that J. F. Ryan is likely to get a large
| majority. The list OF persons who have
paid the poll tax in this county has been
completed and 1t shows that the democratic
voters number about 1900.
This list of democratic voters shows an
increase of about 600, compared with the
primary that was held at the time of tho
Martin Montague contest indicating. 1t Is
believed. that the people are taking a great
er interest in the political situation now
than they did then.
Friends of Mr.. Ryan say they are satisfied
that he will get all but a small percentage
of the vote of the county, and with his
strength in the other counties feel GER
tain that he will receive vote sufficiently
large to assure his nomination beyond any
question.
Very little speechmakng is being INDUCED
in, and it Is thought very little money is
being spent in an effort to bring out the
voters. The absence of money In the cam
paign is due to the fact that there is a law
upon the statute books which regulates
such expenditures and prevents the indis-
criminate use of cash in such contests.
When the election is over 1t is required or
each candidate that he make oath to the
sum of money he expended and tell how II
was spent.
III. ID Frin
no trouble in doing. They add that he has
complied with all the requirements of the
law, and when the votes have been cast
he will be in a position to give an account
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17

the running of the Brookdale handicap at
Gravesend tomorrow. as the winning of
this might penalize some horses of the
Suburban list. The field for the Suburban
promises to number nearly twenty horses.
with three-year-olds making up i'm
portant portion of the lot. chose of this
class that are regarded as likely to start
include Electioneer. Superman. Sewell.
Fountainblue. Kentucky Beau. Frank Gill
and Penarrs. Salvidere. which has been
much talked of as a Suburban possibility,
still is ailing, and has lost flesh to such
an extent that there is some doubt as to
when he will be able to race
or the four-year -olds that have been
fitted for the Suburban the horses that are
reasonably sure to run are Running Water.
Cottontown, Flip Flap Neaon and Beacon
Light, with lronsides a possibility while
the older horses that are counted on as
starters are Blandy, Dandelion, Wexford,
Good Luck and Tokalon. with Doctor
Gardner. Dishabille, Bedouin and Far West
as possibilities.
With victories in important stakes on
four days of last week at the Gravesend
race course the total of the winnings of
James r. Keene's stables finished the ninth
week of the New York racing season with
a total Of S12O, % winnings in stakes and
purses The best winner for the week was
Peter Pan. which captured the Standard
stakes and the Brooklyn derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Athletes Of Columbia Turn Verein En-
terrain Their Friends.

The closing exercises of the gymnastit
classes Of the Columbia Turn Verein were
held last evening at the hall of the organi.
cation on 7th street. Carl A. Duehring, in
structor. was in charge. The march for
nations. body exercises and high and broad
jumping were applauded. Adolph Buehler
president of the verein. made short adj
dress at the close. after which the lady
members of the organization presented him
with a purse to assist in defraying the ex-
penses of the local team to Wilmington
Del, to take part in the events of the North
American Union, June ., 81 and %. The
lists of the classes include:
Boys class John Hohmann. William
Xander. John Sobotka. Frank Sobotka
August Anthony, George Brodthage Paul
and Max Schwartz. l.. Penkert. c. Pen
kert. E. Mann. A. Monglitz. George An
thony, r. Herberger, L. Hartung, B. Bueh-
Ter. A. Hutterly, G. Hutterly, William Hut
tery. c. Herberger, A. Grub, II. Nassman,
c. Nassman, F. Nassman, E. Schneider R
Xander. George Hauf D. Zirkin, s. Zirkin.
E. Carl. F. Carl, A. Beck H Beck. H.
Schmidt. H. Nyn. E. Bragg, E. Cara. r.
Cara r. Faust, c. Brown, J. Feldhause,
c. Fink II. Wilson. w. Steiner, T. Zenke
G. Obenderfer, E. Mengitz and U. Ouch
ring.
Girls cass-Corinne Hutterly, Lizzie Her
berger. A. Nassmon. Ida Carl. Lottie Stein
er, Mlly Duehring Elsie Schneider, Ida
Zirkin and Alma Bueher.
Ladies' class-The Misses MINIS, Barg-
ger, Zinsmester, Duehring, Mary Fink,
Martha Fink, Annie Duehring, Elsie Becke,
Frances Becke. V. Schubert, Sophie Mann.
Media Waldecker. T. Brown and j. Klinger.
Mems class-John Schneider, Paul Arndt,
A. Steiner. A. Duehring, c. Duehring,
Chr. Kollmer. Frank Kropp, A. Dinowitz,
John Henning. George johnson. j. Small,
H. Wilson. A. Schmidt and G. Schmidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Bill Coughlin,

Dctroit's captain and third baseman and former
National.
Evening Star from day to day, are given
in the tables hereto appended and they.
give a full, clear and concise record of
their work in every department of the
game They have played forty-four games.
of which they have won fifteen and lost
twenty-eight. playing one tie game with
the New York Highlanders They have
engaged in twenty-four games with the
eastern division teams-Boston, New York
and Philadelphia, (Athletcs)-of the
league. winning six and losing seventeen.
and one tie game and they have played
twenty games with the western division
tcams-Chicago. Cleveland. Detroit and
St Louis-winning eight and losing
twelve. In their series with the western
teams who are now in the east on the
home grounds they have won four and
lost four. which is better than either
New York and Boston have been able to
do.
The new recruit, James Delahanty,
brother of the great Swatter Ed, who was
idolizcd by the Washington bleacherites.
now leads the team in batting with
percentage OF 400, closely followed by
Charley Jones and Bob Ganley. Hick-
man, Graham, Anderson and BlankenShip
are the others who are near the 300 mark.
Jones. Garley. Warner and Hughes are
the only ones who have increased their
percentage during the week. Graham,
Anderson. lAltizer. Mil and Perrine are
those who lost.
Mig" Pcrrinc continues TO play an ex-'
cellent game at second base and improved
his percentage in the three games played
during the week by COS. or .951. which
is good any second SackeT in the
league. with probably the exception of
I.ajoie. He is right at home In that posi-
ton. Rabbit Mil is playing a great
game in the left garden not having made
an error in the ten James. but has made
some sensational catches when a muff
meant runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Virginia Tobacco Outlook Good.

PETERSBURG. Va. June 1.-THE sales
of loose tobacco at the several warehouses
in Petersburg for the last week have been
very small. due to two causes-bad roads.
made so by the heavy rains. and the fact
that practically all of the crop of l9O8-07
raised in counties adjacent to Petersburg
has been marketed In some Of the counties
the prospect for next years crop of to-
bacco is promising, while in other counties
there has Aeen a great scarcity of plants
which, after being planted were washed
up by the rain. Another drawback has been
the lack of farm labor, which in some sec
tons cannot be had at any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
McDonough Institute Exercises.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LA PLATA Md June IL 100


LA PLATA Md, June II, 1907.
The closing exercises of the McDonough
Institute have been going on most salts
factorily the past week. with an attendance
greatly in excess of the average on similar
occasions. Mrs. A NJ. Isanogle, wife of the
principal. had charge of the closing exer-
cises of the elementary school. The smaller
pupils went through an intricate program OF
speechmaking. recting and dialogue in
a manner which would have done credit to
persons of more mature years. Among
those who took part were: Misses Mildred
Padgett. Louise Stone Matthews. Katherine
Hamilton, Miriam Padgett, Adelaide Pad
gett, Leila Bowling Lola Wade, Melissa
Dement,, Lucille Brown, Lillian Maurice
Lucille Trippitt, and Masters Roger Owen
Carlisle Posey. Wilbert Melville and Prof
James c. Biehl.
The baccalaureate address was delivered
yesterday by Rev Father lyman of st.
Thomas. Md. Today the defamation and
row the social event of the year-the COM
mencement dance-will occur. Wednesday
the class of 1907 will graduate and school
history for the year will be closed.
A great many changes have taken place
at the institute during the year just ending.
New buildings have been erected, and the
faculty has been Increased. The male STU
dents will organize cadet corps next year,
a competent military instructor having al
ready been engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
ST, VINCENT'S DEFEATED
THE ARSENAL SOLDIERS

The ST. Vincent aggregation again
downed the Soldiers yesterday afternoon
on the Arsenal grounds, by the score Of
to 2. Errors on the part of the soldiers
lost them the game, they making seven.
Gordon for the ST. Vincents, pitched a
great game, allowing only five hits and
tanning twelve men,. Payne. the twirler
for the Soldiers, also played a good game.
and certainly deserved to win, but luck
was against him. He scored a run, had
two hits. one Of them for two bases stole
two bases and accepted six chances in the
field without an error. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Big Race for Rothschild.

PARIS, June 1.-THE great event of the
year In the French turf world, the race for
the Grand Prix de Paris. was run yester-
day and was won by Baron Edouard de
Rothschild's bay colt. Sans Souci II. NJ
Ephrussis chestnut colt. Mordant, was Sec
and and the Due de Gramont's bay colt
Ping Pong, third.
This year the contestants were all French
horses There were only a few English
people present. but the course at Long
champs was thronged by Americans. The
Danish king and queen divided attention
with the horses and toilets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Lecture by Mr.. Woodward.

Arrangements have been made for lee
ture by Mr.. S. w. Woodward at the Cal
vary Baptist Church next Sunday morning.
Mr.. Woodward recently returned from the
orient after tour of four months investi-
eating missions in Japan, China and Korea.
John B. Sieman. jr.. who accompanied
Mr.. Woodward will relate the incidents
and success of his tour next Sunday morn
ing, and the following Sunday at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Marshall's Chess Challenge.

OSTEND, June 1.-THE success of Tar
rasch in the worlds championship chess
tournament was largely due to Marshall's
play in the final round in brilliantly de-
feating Janowski. who would have other
wise bracketed Tarrasch for first place.
Having recovered his characteristic style,
Marshall issued a challenge to any player
who participated in the recent tournament
for a match for 500 side at five seven
games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR ST. PETERS JUNIORS

The st. Peters Juniors defeated the
Metropolitan Juniors at River View Satur-
day afternoon by the score to 5.
The game was a pitchers battle up to the
eighth inning, when Legge was knocked
out of the box. The fielding of Lynch and
the batting of F. Legge were the features.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Braddocks Shut Out.

The Braddocks of Washington played
double header Saturday with the kensng-
ton Athletics on the latter's grounds. Each
team won a game The first went to the
Braddocks by the score of II to 0. while in
the second game the Kensington boys shut
out their opponents. IL to o. The first game
was marked by poor fielding on both sides,
but the second game was well played. Ken
sington winning by superior batting and
the excellent pitching Of Peter, who held
the BraddockS to one hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17

TwO-base hits-Payne. Finley. Three-base hits-
Turner. Sacrifice hits-Linderman. Lefoe Stolen
bases-Rockwe Payne (2,. Turner, Johnson. Cole
man. Double plays-Downer and Bowers. Left ono
Soldiers. g; st. vincents. 8. First base on
balls-Of Payne, 1; OF Gordon. 3. First base on
errors-St. yincent's. 5. Hit by pitched balls-By
Payne 1; by Gordon. I. Struck ont-By Payne. 4:
BY Gordon IL. Passed ball-Robnson. Wild
pitches-Payne and Gordon. Time hours and 10
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17

Josephine Gildia. forty-five years of age,
whose home was at 619 Horner's court was
found dead in bed about o'clock yester-
day. Her death, the coroner .Jund, was
due to natural causes, and a certificate was
given accordingly. A sister of the de-
ceased took charge of the body, and had an
undertaken prepare 1t for burial. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals have made thirty eight
sacrifice hits, gain of four during the
week in three games. while their opponents
have made forty-five. gain of two. and
they have purloned sixty-seven bases, a
gain of seven, and their opponents have
pilfered forty mine. a gain of five. Those
players of the home team who entitled
to the credit of accomplishing the work are
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Double Plays.

The Nationals have made seventeen dou-
bic plays. while their opponents have made
twenty-three and those players who par
ticipated in them, and the number of times
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
southern League,

At acknowledgements. 3; Montgomery, =.
At Shrevcport-Atlanta, Z: Shreveport, l..
At New Orieaus-First game-Birmi ngham
New Orleans o. Second game Birmingham,
New Orleans 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17

At Omaha-Flrst game-Omaha, 8; Sioux City,
Second game-Omaha, 1 Sioux City, 1.
At Denver Denver, 3: Lincoln, l.
At Des Mones-Des Monies, B; Pueblo, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
National League Clubs Standing.

The complete records OF the players. Of
the Washington base ball team of the
American League. from the commencement
of the season in the race for the cham
pionship of said league to the present
date, compiled from the official scores that
are published in the columns of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Central League.

At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids, G. Springfield, 8
At South Bcnd-South BEND. I: Dayton, 0.
At Terrc Haute-Terre Haute, l: Canton, 3.
At Evansville Evansville. 9: Wheeling, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Record of the Pitchers.

All parts of games in which each twirer has
oficiatcd included in the gamespitched column,
but in the total. ffiave been released.
The effectiveness of each of the pitch
ers against his opponent in the games in
which he has occupied the center of the
diamond is given in the following table: