davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30
THE STORY.

IsC UREtY they will remember my
y charge to deal gently with the
young mani"
Thus spoke King David half aloud
to himself as he sat In the gate Of the
city waiting for tldings from the army
which had gone forth that morning
to battle with the army of Absalom.
his son. Over and over again he had
repeated the words as he had kept his
long vigil, and the plaintive yearning
in the voice and the haggard, care
worn look upon the face indicated the
depth of feelings which surged within.
1t was David the father, and not
David the king, who strained his eyes
out over the plain, and longed for
tidings Of the wayward son. Not
since he had left Jerusalem, driven
forth by the strong conspiracy OF Alb
salon, had he ceased to yearn for the
young man or plan for his safety II
the rebellion should be successfully
crushed.
For this reason when the army
which had rallied to the support of
King David was marching forth hs
charged the captains of the three divi-
sioDs, saying: Deal gently for my
sake with the young man, even with
Absalom." And the men standing
near heard and told others 80 that It
was known to all the army what
David had said. And now as he sat
there in the gate and the hours
dragged slowly by, David wondered II
his admonition would be needed. His
heart was troubled because Of the
weight of personal guilt which he felt
was responsible in large measure for
the present trouble.
"Ah." he sighed. how ! wish could
90 back 20, 30 years. II II my sin
which has brousht this upon n.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30
BY HENRY cLEws.

~ think that the statement that
$500, ,o0o, 900 Of wealth has been
taken out Of this eountry-or, at
least, that the ownership Of this
vast amount Of assets has been
transferred to afens-by the mar
riage OF American girls with for
eIgners 10 conservative. undoubt-
edly the Withdrawal Of such an
enormous sum has an appreciabIe
effect upon the money market.
"The folly Of Americans who
have EuropamanIa is extremely
costly to this country. Our tour
lsts spend at least $4,000, 900 Of
good American money abroad
every year-most Of II foolishly.
al am glad to say that Ameri-
can girls are beginning to realize
that nothing but unhappiness
comes from the majority Of these
international marriages-though,
OF course, there are exceptions.
They are beginning to prefer
American sovereisns to European
princeiings."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30
Enormous Flood of
x American Gold Goes
With Title Hunters
TOTAL IS SAID TO REACH $9OO,OOO,OOO
New York World Thinks That FAnythins, the Amount
h Underestimated- alphabetical List of Wealthy
Heiresses of This Country Who Haue Mar
ried Holders of Foreign Titles.

Bryant, Bronson, Berwind. Beckwith.
Bonaparte, Burden, Butterfeld, Car
roll, Caldwell. Curtis, Cutting, Carlisle.
Cary, Corbin, Colgate, Cuyler. Clayton,
Clafiin, Davis. Endicott, Field, Flagler,
Grant, Goelet. Gould, Garner, Grace,
Garrison Gallatin Goddard Hunting
ton. Hecker, Haggin, Hoffman, Ham
ilton. Hale, Hyde, Jerome, Jay, King,
Lathrop. Letter, Lawrence, Lee. Liver
more, Livingston. Moulton, Motley,
Morton, Martin, Magee. Phipps.
Phelps, Parsons. Roosevelt, Roberts,
Riggs, Rives, Sturgis, Slocum, Stokes.
Sibley, Schley, Singer, Sharon, Spen-
Ger, Stevens, Sumner, Schenck. Thaw,
Turnure, Van Cortlandt, Van Buren,,
Vanderbilt, Winans, Work, Withers,
Whitney, Wilson. Wadsworth. White
house, Yznaga, Zimmerman-the list
reads like social register, the names
are synonymous with vast fortunes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30
OVER THE ALAsKA TRAIL.
Government Road from White Horss
to Dawson Well Ttmbsred.

Our trail still leads to the north
along the great government road from
White Horse to Dawson, a gold-seeker
writes in the Hunter-Trader-Tra
It is about $50 miles, we'll timbered all
the way with spruce. poplar and cot.
tonwood some jack pine just start
ing ia thick masses of many acres.
Forest fires ten years ago drove
most Of the fur game to other parts,
yet We see fresh signs of bear and
fox in the dusty road every day for
miles and miles. Some duck, mostly
mallard, canvas back and black duck,
and geese and swan show up nearly
every days travel.
This is the middle of May-the
grass Is four inches high, blue and
white flower blossoms, and yet a
pane of glass frozen in our camp ket-
ties each morning. Fruit Is killed 1000
miles south.
This government road Is a soli-
tude in summer, not person for 100
miles, but in winter, when the ice
tops travel on the mighty Yukon riv-
er, then this road Is a wide-awake,
thriving, bustling, hustling, get-there
runway for the traders and miners.
Great four and six horse stages slam
through this road night and day from
| both ends.
T, Change horses every % miles at
hotels called roadhouses. The charges
at these roadhouses are $3.50 for each
meal, 81 for bed, 81 for hand-out
luncheon; beer, etc., 25 cents per
drink, hay and oats s to 10 cents per
pound. Tho hay comes from Spokane
and the oats from Manitoba, both
points about 1900 miles away. Both
articles arc first-class.
We were overtaken on this road by
our droves of beef cattle Of 125 head
in each drove. They were shipped
from Calgary, Canada, and Seattle.
Wash, 500 miles by rail, 1000 by
sea, then 1o5 miles by rail, 140 miles
on foot, then by boat $50 miles to Daw-
son, 1900 miles to Fairbanks. Feed,
both oats and hay, averages $3.50 per
ton.
The first cost OF cattle is about $40
per head. They are stall fed until
three years old and weigh from 1000
to 1900 pounds each; the best In the
land. The freight on each is more
than 800, the feed and care another
500.
They sell in Fairbanks for $3.50 to
$500 each. The man who works the
| pick and shovel pays for all. Chuck
steak. 65 cents; T-bone steak. 80
cents: best cuts. 81 per pound.
One herd lost Ave head through the
ice; the next day the next herd lost
nine head at the same place. They
went under the ice in ~ feet Of wa
ter. The miner must pay for this loss
also. The hay each herd Of 125 eats
costs about 5000 each night on the
road. One herd was short a man tc
drive, so the younger Of us two gold
hunters went for fve days at SO pei
day and expenses.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30
The Lesson Of the Flowers.

One Of the first flowers to bloom in
the spring is the hepatica or liver
wort. The chill of the winter was In
the air, and the SHOWS we're hardly
gone. when I saw some beginning tc
grow amid the dried leaves my stick
had poked away. The sturdy hope Of
the plant moved and helped me. Never
give up; keep alive and alert even
amid the dreariest scenes and times.
Chance will open somehow II you are
getting ready for it by the faithful
daily duty.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30
sERMoNETTE.

- tHe young man HUsdioH
safe 7"-Many father to-day 10
asking this question. The mis-
take 10 that the query comes
too late. Tho safety Of the
young man 10 not q matter Of
concern until the young man
has progressed In the down.
ward pathway Of sIn to the point
where turning back 10 Improb-
able and almost impossible.
David's anxiety was the great
er because Of the Inner con-
sciousness Of his own RESPONSE
biIlty for the waywardness
and wickedness Of his son. A.
he asks the question: "Is the
young man Absalom safer"
there comes crowding In upon
him the memory Of many lost
opportunities In the past for
making sure that the young
man was safe.
Parents should begin to ask
this question: as the young
man safer" not after he has
gone out into the way Of temp
tation and sin, but years before
while he 10 yet In the cradle.
There the praying and the plan
ming ohouId be done which will
safeguard the growing life.
The question should be asked
~ the boy goes out to mingie
with his companions and the
parents wisely pick tho init.
mate associates. Tho question
should be asked again and
again, and should be a. often
answered by tho parent taking
the time and trouble to know
where the boy 10 and what no
10 doing.
"And the king was much
moved, and went up to the
chamber over the gate, and
wept." What poignant and
hopeless grief 10 that which
arises from q consciousness OF
guilty responsibility for the
tragedy which has fallen. That
10 a pltiabIe slght-the aged
king utterly crushed and incon-
solabIe because his son had gone
out lntoeternal darkness. He had
hoped he might be spared, cling.
Ing, no doubt, to the thought
that he might yet turn to the
God he (Davld) loved. And when
the truth was borne In upon his
heart that II was now too late,
too late, no was utterly over
whelmed.
Il 10 hard to lose the loved
ones even when we know they
are safe with God, even when
the dying hour 10 made bright
with the consciousness Of Gods
presence, but what grief 10 that
which sees no ray Of light,
which knows that the Goddess
life has sunk into the Goddess
grave. And then how doubly
hard to realize that because Of
the sins Of ones life and be-
cause Of the failure to speak the
word, that lost soul 10 charge
able to him.
David was selfish In his grief.
He forgot his faithful, loyal fol-
lowers and the responsibilities
Of kIngship In his sorrow over a
worthless son. Not even the
grief OF a bereaved life should
be allowed to como between one
I and his duty. Many an one
shuts himself up to his grief
and loses the present opportu-
nifty Of blessing and service.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

de choiseul, Countess Czaykowski. Lady
Cook, Comtesse Boni de Castellane, Com
tesse Guy de Rohan-Chabot. Princess
Cantacuzene, Lady Gordon-C Cumming.
Countess +. dc Castcga, Comtcsse Horace
de Choiseul, Lady Cheylesmore (D.
Princess di Camporeale, Comtesse de la
Chesnaye, Lady Curzon, Signora Cocoa,
Mrs. Colin Campbell. Comtesse A. de
Chambrun, Countess OF Craven, Hon.
Mrs. c. Spencer-Cowper. Lady Carter.
Marquise de Carriere, Duchess di Campo
selice, Countess Caserta, Countess de
Chrapowitzky. Countess al Castelme-
nardo. Princess de Chimay. Princess de
Chalais, Lady Darlington. Signora Geo
caripi, Hon. Mrs Coventry. Mrs. Charles
Pelham Clinton, Countess Catucci. Mrs.
Douglas Campbell, Princess G. di Col
onna. Duchess de Choiseul- Praslin. Mrs.
George Cornwailis-west.t Comtesse de
ConturbIa, Marqulse de Casa Argudin,
vicomtesse Pierre de Chezelles.
n baroness Won Dobrowski-D -Donners-
v mark. Countess Divonne. Lady Deer
hurst, Duchcsse de Dino. Marchioness OF
Duffer.n. Countess of Donoughmore. VI
corntesse De Dominguex, Duchesss Ds-
caxes, Comtesse de Dampierre.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

lop, Nine. de westenberg, Nine. Wad-
dington.
Y-Baroness Vladimir Xernovitch.
V-Marquise d'Yrujo. Vicomtesse de
Youghe. Countess OF Yarmouth.
2 Countess Bella Zichy, Baroness Zed-
litz. Baroness Won Zglinitzki, Baron
ess Zeidlitz, Baroness Zedwitz.
New York World.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30
The Best Guide.

The folks who make the worst mis-
takes are those who follow the head
instead Of the heart.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

Some men are little below the
angels, and some are just . little
above the devil.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30
AMERICAN GIRLS
MARRIED TO OWNERS
OF FOREIGN TITLES

A-Countess de Arschol. Lady Ashbur-
n ton, Comtesse Jacques d. Aramon.
Marquise Rene d'Andigne, Princess Won.
Auersperg. Marquis d'Ajeta, Dowager
Marchioness of Anglesey, Duchess d'Ar-
cos. Lady Abinger. Lady Aylmer. Com
tesse Raoul d'Aramon. Countess Lepelle-
tier d. Aunay.
p-Countess Constantine Bodisco. Nine.
y Bakmeten. Lady Booker. Comtesse
Jules de Bonvouloir. Sonora c. de la
Barca, Princess Brancaccio. Marquise de
Breuteuil, Vicomtesse CASTOR de Bre-
teuil, Lady William Beresford, Com.
tesse G. de Balincourt. Lady Batemans
Mrs w. @. Cavendish- -Bentinck, Countess
F. Bleucher. Lady Bagot. Lady Burnett.
Baronesse Bildt. Nine. Adolph Won Breun-
ing, Lady Beaumont. Countess di Braz-
"a, Lady Arthur Butler. Countess A. Ber-
oldingen, Baroness Blanc, Baroness de
Baigne. Lady Burrell, Baroness Bodisco.
Comtesse de Boullemont. Countess A.
Won Buelow, Princess Belosselsky. Lady
Barrymore, Baroness de Bush, Comtesse
A. de Gontaut-Biron. Princess r. de
Broglie.
r Mrs. Spender Clay. Countess de Cha
- vannes. Baroness +. +. Won Courig,
Lady Cunard. Countess +. G. de Cis-
narns Mrs Harold Courtenay Maruuiso
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30
Iha World and You.

The world owes every man a living.
Every man owes the world q good
life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

U-Mrs. ogiivy Haig. Comtesse Hewen-
:" starn, Mrs. Lewis Harcourt. Mrs.
Beresford Hope. Countess Won Moltke-
Huitfeld, Princess f. Won Hatzfeldt. Nine.
de Hegerman, Lady Harcourt. Countess
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30
Genius Gone to Waste.

1t ia . pity that a. man who can gel
you to buy something you don't want
has to work for SIC . week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30
Kept.

A man keeps bad company. Gool-
company keeps The mas-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

C-Lady Graham, Mrs. william Grant,
Comtesse Arthur de Gabriac. Signora
Gagani. Countess Vittorio Guidi. Coun-
tess Gianotti. Countess Won Goetsen,
Lady Grantley. Comtesse de 'Ganay. Hon.
Mrs. Frederick Guest. Countess Joseph
Gizycki. Princess Ghika. Countess Giusep-
pc della Gherardesca, Baroness de Graf
fenried, Baroness Grabow, Baroness
Gevers, Signora Grampini.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30
TJ-Baroness Won Uchtritz.

v-Countess vensorf. Comtesse de VII
lars-viiiars, Baroness dc Vriers'
Baroness versen. Lady Vernon. Hon.
Mrs. Frederick Vernon, Duchesse de vas'
encay, Mrs. Ralph Vivian, Princess Vic@-
varo, Duchesse de Villars-Blanco.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

r Lady Grey -Egerton. Countess Of Es-
sex. Countess Of Egmont. Baroness
r. C. b. Won Echt. Princess Engalitcheff.
Baroness Etolin. Lady marlborough.
Baroness Won Ehren. Lady Willoughby
d'Eresby. Baroness Eynard.
E-Lady Fitxmaurice. Countess Festet-
les. Mrs. Moreton Frewen, Comtesse
de Faramond. Lady Falkland. Vicomtesse
de Fontilliat. Baroness Friesen. Countess
Fabbriootti. Lady Frankland, Signora
Fedele, Signora Fernando. Countess Dem
tice di Frasso.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

Y -Comtesse de Kergolay. Countess
Jean de Kergolay. Countess Otto Won
Krauenberg- -Wittgenstein. Baroness Won
Ketteler, Countess Won Koessel. Lady
Kortright, Baroness Alvin de Koressy.
Baroness Ludwig Knoop Baroness Serge
Korff.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

90 bdInt- Marc, C0uhtesS CHa1Ies De'r0f"'
Baroness Won Schilling.
r Countess Won Trachenberg. Marchess
di Teodoli. Countess Gioacchino Toreg-
H. Baroness julius Won Takacs. Duchesse
della Tore. Comtesse dc Trobr1ands
Countess de Torlonia, Princess Trou-
betzkoy, Countess of Tankerviile. baron-
ess Hans Won Trauttenberg. Marquiss
Teodori. Marquise de Talleyrand-Peri-
CORD, Vicomtesse de Tristan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

Scripture Authority:-2 Samuel. 1s:
1894.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

w -Marchioness Of wellesley Qn 1ssD.
W Lady waterlow Lady Willoughby'
Baroness A. Won Waldeck- -Sofeld, Coun-
tess Leopold wartensleben, Countess Won
Waidersee princess Noer). Lady Woise-
lev. Nine. de Wollant. Mrs. oliver wal
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

O-Baroness 8. A. Won oppenheim. Coun-
" tess of Oxford.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

N -Baronne Andre de Neufiize, Lady New
IN borough, Lady Naylor-Leyland, Mrs.
Northcote. Comtesse de Noue. Comtesse
de Neffray.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

M-Countess Won Moltke G) Duchess OF
N Marlborough (D, Countess Mankow-
sky. Duchess of Manchester (2), Baroness
Won Mark, Baroness Moncheur, Lady
Martin, Marchesa di viii di Marco, Prin-
cesse Murat. Lady Molesworth, Lady
Musgrave, Princess of Monaco. Lady
Malcolm of Potalloch, Mrs. Herbert Mild
may, Baroness II. Won Maltzahn. Nine
de Meisner, Mrs. George Montagu, Lady
Monson. Marquise de Mores. Comtesse de
Montauban, Marquise de Merinville.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-30

D Countess Pappenheim. Mrs. Almeric
Paget. Comtesse de Rodellec du Por-
zic. Comtesse Jean de Pierrefeu. Baron
ess Won Palm, Lady Paget. Princesse de
Polignac, Princess Poniatowsh. Prin-
cesse Charles Poniatowski. Comtesse Ber-
nard de Pourtales, Comtesse Jacques de
Pourtales. Comtesse Otto de Pourtales.
Countess Pompeo Pieri, Lady Playfair,
Lady Plunkett, Countess Penaloza, Prin-
cess di Porgio-Suasa, Marquise de Pom
toi- Polncarre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
Unfinished. .r
:: :: u ....
WEEKS EASY FOR ATTEll.

Los Angeles, Oct. 29-Abe Attell.
the undefeated featherwcight cham
zion, scored another victory tonight
when he knocked out Freddie Weeks
of Cripple Creek IN the fourth round
of what was to have been Il twenty
round bout. Weeks was no match
whatever for Attell and the champion
had him at his mercy all the way
through.
In the first round, before the fight
had progressed minute. Attell sent a
swift right cross to Weeks Jaw and
the Cripple Creek boy staggered back,
dazed and tottering. 1t was evident
10 every spectator that Attell could
have knocked him out then without
effort, but he refrained from doing so.
He punched his staggering opponent
with light iabs and with both hands,
and Weeks hung tightly. The referee
separated them several times. Weeks
cllnging to Attell closely. When the
round ended the Cripple Creek boy
was weak and groggy.
The succeeding two rounds were
tame and embarrassing. Attell SIM
rly toyed with his man, hitting him
apparently wherever and whenever he
felt like it. Weeks had good, Wig
orous punch In both hands but he
couldn't hit Attell.
In the fourth round Attell suddenly
walked In and sent stiff right punch
straight from the shoulder to the
point of the jaw Weeks staggered
and fell to the mat, and the fight evi.
GENTLY was over, ....
He rose to his feet slowly as the
referee counted and Attell knocked
him down again with another vicious
rap. Weeks rose slowly and Attell
Knocked him down twice more. As
Weeks lay on the mat, vainly endeay,
oring to rise again. his seconds threw
the sponge into the ring. ..t OIL.
| Z; u q
| New York, Oct. 23.-Secretary Dix
'Cn, of the Amateur Athletic Union
has forwarded letter to the Ma
tional Registration Committee of thu
Organization, saying that 1t has beer
brought to his attention that severa
runners registered in the A. A. U
purpose taking part in long-distanc,
Traces in Canada, and that permits
have been issued for registered Anne
lean athletes to compete. He add
that Tom Longboat, the Indian, ant
Coley, both Canadian long-distanc
men, have been suspended by the A
A. U. for running in the Unite
States without permission, and warn
American athletes that they must no
Iun against them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PIANO TUNING

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, pianoforte tuner.
All orders should be left at the Ha.
waiian News Co., Young bldg. Phone
294 or cor. Alakea and Hotel SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
T. SPORTS
Rams Score a Touch
Down Over PunahOu

tackle: Chi Bui, left end; Joe Pa
(Captain), c. Lyman, half backs;
Jack Desha, full back.
Kamehameha--Ba rtels, left end {;
Kailihiwai, left tackle; Mahoe, left
guard. Komomua, center; Kealoha.
tight guard; Kauai, right tackle:
Mackenzie and Puaoi, left end: Nae
ole. Lota, half backs; McGOyern and
Oliver, full backs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
WWN TAKES White ROCK CUP

VIM. Woon played the Haleiwa golf
course In 90 strokes yesterday and,
aided by an Is handicap, he made a
net of II, thereby winning the 22d
tourney played for this trophy. ..r.
Archie Mahaulu made the best
gross score, bringing home an ST.
This Is good going.
J. d. Gaines won the White Rock
by landing a net 80.
The cards turned in told the fol-
lowing story:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St, Louis. Y $, A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
Clean
Clothes

on a man are as notice
able, but with different
feelings, as soiled ones.
There is no reason for
your wearing soiled
collars. The price we
charge is an incentive
for every man to look
clean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
WANTS
The Little Ads. with the Big Results
WANTED.

An Air Compressor. Address, with
price and particulars, Belair, this
office. 3Si2-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11

PLUMBING.
zee Sing kee--Plumber and Tlnsmith,
Smith st.. bet. Hotel and Pauahi.
The weekly Edition Of the Evening
bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day.
~'"For Rentr cards on sale at
the Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11

additional Sporting News on Page 8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11

E-"For Rent" cards on sal. a,
the Bulletin office.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-04-20
Sc. so

set Consisting of table spoons, co E0l
knives, forks shed and wv. w
for the eure pages
w ~ Of dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
IRON MoLDERs AGITATED.
Fear Of Discharge From Navy Yard
Foundry.

There Is considerable agitation among
the iron molders at the Washington navy
yard, it was stated today, over the prob
able loss to the local yard of some Of
the work on the gun mounts for the two
new battleships for the erection of which
Congress at its last session appropriated
$2OO0O,O0O 1t Is said orders for sixteen
of the thirty twelve-inch gun mount cast
ings for the new battleships have been
given to the Washington navy yard. while
fourteen are held back by the Navy De-
partment on the question Of 1.-The time of
delivery"
The statement was made today that the
foundry here is in an overcrowded con-
dition, Congress having failed to appro-
pirate 100000 for the erection Of an ad-
dition which had been recommended by the
Secretary of the Navy and the chief of the
bureau Of ordnance.
remedy suggested by Capt. Alderman.
former commandant of the navy yard. was
referred to today. 1t was to use part of
one of the gun and mount storehouses for
brass molding and other brass work until
a new foundry can be built. Capt. Acker-
man said this plan would prove satisfac-
tory as the melting of brass does not re-
quire a large cupola. Small crucible. fur
naces can be used and an oven built of
brick with an iron door, in which to dry
the nolds. The entire cost of such an ar
rangement would not exceed $1,000, 1t was
stated, and no damage would result to the
south end of the gun storehouse.
Then" said an employe, the WASH
ington navy yard could easily do all the
work required and prevent big discharge
of employees if the work is taken else
where"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
REALMS OF FAIRYLAND.
Carnival With Attractive Features
Scheduled at National Theater.

The Little Princess, or in the Realms OF
Fairyland," is the title of the spectacular
carnival which 1T5 Of the pupils of Miss
Cora B. Shreve's Dancing Academy Will
present at the New National Theater at 8
o'clock the evenings of May 3D. IA and 10.
The play is a celebration of the May sea-
son. and will doubtless be largely attended.
number of new songs will be introduced.
as well as brilliant costumes and elaborate
stage settings. The play represents an en-
tertainment given by the Queen of May on
the castle grounds of her home in honor
Of her guests the King and Queen OF spain.
The guests bring with them dancing
'the Pony Ballet" and the little princess.
At first sight Prince Charming falls In love
with the princess and Prince Hopeful, not
looking with favor upon the match, eNlies
her to Crocodile Isle. Queen Fanasma
comes to the isle and with her magic wano,
as queen Of the fairies, bids them "eicome
to Fairyland.
Those taking part in the production nave
been taught entirely by Miss Shreve; some
Of the musical numbers will be san An
tonic by Misses Ruby Raymond and Alma
Nelson: Wont You Be My Teddy Bear,
Miss Henrietta Buens. assisted by warren
StolI and Rodney Richardson. others VINO
will take part are Misses Madame Snicn-
son, Mamie Schuyler, Myra summers
Bertha Cent?, Olive Meyers. Mildred taT-
rel, Gladys Kahn, Augusta Hill, Selma Sei,
linger Edna Wilcox, Leona Callan ana
Adrienne Shreve. Harry Wheaton howard
is the author of the music and the horetto'