davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-23
Congress Heights Fire.

There was a small fire in Congress
Heights yesterday Afternoon about o:3G
o'clock which was soon extinguished, but
which caused great deal Of commotion
while it was in progress. The blaze was
discovered in the frame sned on the prem
1ses in the rear of Nicholas avenue
owned by Charles Bonini and occupied
By Carl Priehl an employee of the Wash
ins.on navy yard. A man named Lynch
road foreman for the District rode In
one of the carts engaged on road work to
the quarters of Chemical Engine Com
pany, No. :, and gave the alarm. In
the meantime F. E. Butterfleld entered
the stable of Mr.. Padeett, immediately
adjoining the fire, and removed a horse
to safety, the smoke and fire meanwhile
being much in evidence
1t was reported that there was some
gasoline around the fire, which resulted
in precautions being taken against any
explosions. The firemen extinguished the
blaze after it had caused damage amount
ing to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-23
SAYS JAPAN WANTS NO WAR.
George KEENAN,, Writer, Thinks Con-
f1ict Is Impossible.

NEW YORK, July 23.-George KEENAN,
the traveller and ex-war correspondent
was a passenger on the Cuaard liner
Campana, which arrived yesterday He
is on his way to his summer home at
Cape Breton Speaking of affairs in the
far east, he said that he had talked
men in Japan and believes that a war
rot even a possibility.
There can be no war between japan
and this country unless it be a CONNER
cial war" said Mr.. KEENAN,. I'm tie
war for trade supremacy in the Pacific
Japan will win, and the only thing that is
holding her back now is the question: BILE
practice of some of her merchants Aside
from the fact that she wants trade SUI
premacy, the japanese are friendly to this
country.
The japanese are born navigators and
will guarantee to deliver freight any
where in the world. Japan is bound to
be formidable factor on the sea- She
can build ships at one-third the cost of
building here A man will work in the
shipyards for sc cents a day.
, The japanese navy. army and civil
I services are exceptionally clean. Some of
the disappearing shady methods in busi-
ness are due TO great extent to the fact
that formerly only the lowest classes
went into trade. Business will soon be
On an entirely honest Standard
Mr.. KEENAN, said that Japanese had tod
him they entertained no idea of acquiring
the Philippines.
On the Campania came Edward Browne.
an old New York friend of Richard Gro
ker. who has been visiting the former
Tammany chieftain. Mr.. Croker he SAID,
was in good heath and would proba by
pay a visit to this country after election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-23

Seized With Cramps While Giving
Exhibition to Friends

NEW YORK, July 23.-Eugene Wingur
of % VERIFIED street, East New York
was drowned yesterday afternoon in ia.
maica bay, just off Ramblersville. while
giving an exhibition in swimming to sew.
eral young men and women who had ac-
companied him in bathing.
Wingun was something of an athlete
When he and his friends donned thei,
bathing suits and went into the water he
told the others he would show them how
to swim some" He went out several
hundred feet from shore and was sud
denly seized with cramps. He yelled for
help and George Sanders of 255 Grafton
street, East New York, swan out after
him. He had a struggle with the drown
ing man. finally dragging him ashore un-
conscious Artificial respiration was tried
without avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-23
INDIAN BOY IN COURT.
Seneca Lad Ran Away Because
Mother Whipped Him.

NEW YORK. July 23.-When Scion
Fox. a f1fteenyear-old full blooded In
dian of the Seneca tribe. which is lomi-
ciled at the Cattaraugus Indian Reserva-
ton. Gowanda, n. Y, and who had run
away to see something Of the world, was
arraigned before Justice Wyatt in the
children's court yesterday. it was the
first time in the courts few years his
tory that an Indian boy had claimed It's
attention. Scion said his pilgrimage was
caused by a big cowhide whip welded by
his mother
New York IS no place for real In
dian. and I'd like to take the first train
back, judge the boy said when asked
what he wanted to do.
Tell me what impressed you most
terc?" asked Judge Wyatt
The moving picture SLOWS where they
have large horns over the doorways 1
don't see why people want TO buy music
here when then can hear 1t free, ;"
promptly ventured young Scion.
He was sent to the Children's Society
until Big Chief Chester Ley Of the Sene-
cas- can send for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-23
Beginning Of instruction.

| Instruction was commenced in a private
house belonging to an agent OF the Duke
| of Leinster. The foundations of new
building were laid on the Goth of April.
| 1896 and seven months later it was open
ed with fifty students on the roll. The
Duke of Leinster although a Protestant.
anxious to have the college on his estate.
made very liberal terms. and successive
generations of the House of Kildare have
| been not only friendly but generous to the
| institution.
Everything about the college reminds
| the student of the famous clan of the
Geraldines The ancient castle Of the Hill
dares. built by Maurice Fitzgerald, the
| invader and enlarged by John, the sixth
earl. in the year 1i2b. stands at the gate,
and on either side of the main walk are
| fine old yew trees. planted more than
seven hundred years ago. According to
| local legends. that vain and reckless
youth .Silken Thomas" sat beneath their
spreading branches and played his harp
three hundred and seventy-hve years ago,
| on the evening before he started for
| Dublin TO relinquish his trust as tenn
porary viceroy and assault the castle His
| five uncles were hanged at Tyburn main
| ly because they were Catholics. At the
| fall of the house the sole surviving heir
was saved by his tutor. a Catholic priest,
| who afterward became Bishop Of Kildare.
Several generations later the earls of
| kildare and the dukes OF LelnSter De-
came Protestants. but they always advo-
Gated the emancipation of their Catholic
fellow -countrymen and have always been
| fair and honorable in their dealings with
| the institution.
The lord lieutenant. Earl Camden. a
| gracious and accomplished nobleman,
| came down to Maynooth with the lord
| chancellor, the Earl of Clare. and the
other high officials Of the government and
men of eminence in private life from
| Dublin to assist at the laying of the cor
ner stone of the college, and appropriate
| speeches were made.
| 1t was a difficult task to get faculty
| in those days. as there had not been a
| Catholic college in Ireland for centuries.
| But the French revolution had cast upon
the shores of Ireland many competent
| exi,es who were placed in charge of the
| various departments. and among the
clergy of Ireland were found a sufficient
number of scholars to complete the staff
| Of instructors.
College Kept Faith.
The revolution of 80 broke out two
| years after the college was opened. and
many Of the students were stirred by
aspirations which caused their expulsion.
1t was a test that many felt to be very
severe. but the faculty was determined to
keep faith with the government, and six
teen students were expelled In 1903. the
year of Emmet's instruction. there was
| a good deal Of INSTRUMENTATION which has
| been described as "a ground swell from
the outside agitation" Six students were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-23
GO TO GREAT FALLS.
Members of Local Florists Club
Have Outing

The annual outing of the Washington
Florists Club was given this afternoon
a large party going to Great Falls, in con.
sequence of which all of the florists es-
Establishments closed at noon today. This
affair is looked forward to with great in
terest each year by the members of the
club and their friends.
special car had been chartered and
the party boarded it at O'Clock at the
Georgetown end of the Aqueduct Bridge
On arrival at the falls the party enioyed
a dinner, after which the committee or
amusements started the ball rolling in
that line of the program. Later refresh.
nents will be served
Those in charge Of the outing are F
H. Kramer. George c. Shaffer and Charles
McCauley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-23
expelled. one Of whom. Michael Collins,
afterWard became Bishop of Cloyne.

eXpelled. one or WnOm. Mlcndel COlllnS,
af'erward became Bishop of Cloyne.
The original grant of parliament was
$4,000 year. In 1897 this was increased
to S65,OO0. which was expended in build
ings. 1t was afterward reduced. and I'M
til 1910 was about $4,000 At that time
there were 400 students who could not be
properly accommodated. In 1874 the trus-
tees drew up and forwarded to the gov
eminent a strong memorial, which was
read in the house Of commons by Sir Rob-
ert Peel. who declared that such a state
Of things was discreditable to the nation,
and that parliament should either cut
Maynooth College adrift altogether or
maintain 1t in a manner worthy of the
state. In fact of the resolute opposition
of a ma tority of his own party he car
red through proposal to give the sum
of $4,000 for new buildings and an an
nual grant of G263GO for the maintenance
of the college. Mr.. Gladstone supported
the prime minister, Mr.. Disraeli. then
leader of the opposition, attacking the
bill fiercely Thomas Darlington Macau-
lay and Dr. whately. the rhetorician,
both made eloquent and convincing
speeches in its support.
In 1860. when the bill to dissolve the
relations between the Protestant Church
passed, Mr.. Gladstone. then prime minis
ter, was compelled to treat Maynooth
College on the same terms that he gave
to the Irish Episcopal branch of the es-
tablished church and the Presbyterans,
giving each sum Of money equal to
fourteen installments of their annual
grants.
Pecuniary Aid.
The interest upon that sum at 31h per
cent is not sufficient for the proper sup
port of so large an institution, but the
college has had many generous friends,
and with economy has been able not only
to maintain itself. but to strengthen its
position, enlarge it's facilities and give it's
students better accommodations and
greater advantages year by year The
several bishops of Ireland have raised
funds to endow many scholarships, so
that the expenses incidental to student
life have been very much reduced for
those who are unable to pay the full feet.
Nevertheless. there is great anxiety among
! the trustees and the professors to extend
the buildings. add several chairs 10 the
faculty and obtain more endowments.
Maynooth is the rendezvous of the
Catholic hierarchy of Ireland being con-
veniently located and accessible to all
the bishops. They meet here frequently
| to discuss ecclesiastical matters and de-
termine upon church policies. His emf
nence Cardinal Logue is president Of the
board of trustees: his grace the Most Rev.
William ]. Walsh. DID,. Archbishop of
of Cashel. the Archbishop of Tuam and
twelve bishops make up the board
The president of the college Is the Ri.
| Rev Mgr. Mannix, DID,: the vice presi-
dent is the Very Rev Thomas p Gill
martin. D.. and the deans Of the differ
martin, DID; Rev. James Macginley.
DID, and the Rev. Patrick Morrisroe.
The exact relations that Maynooth Col
lege will enjoy to the new University of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-23
MOURN FOR ROJESTVENSKY.
Though He Isn't Dead Requiem
Mass Held in st. Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG. July 23.-The an
nouncement of the death of Admiral
Rojestvensky, which was made here by
an official agency. besides causing dis
tress to his family and friends, made a
mass of needless work.
The ministry of marine and the fam
lily Immediately arranged for a requiem
mass, which was numerously attended.
kilograms of coincidence flowed in upon
the ministry of marine and the family
All the naval attaches called upon the
minister of marine.
Numerous wreaths were sent to Bad
Nauheim to be placed upon the comm Of
the supposedly dead admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-23
Damage Suit Filed.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages for al
legged SANDER has been filed in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court by Bernard G.
Brown. real estate agent, against Or
Vile j. Moat. He alleges that the de-
PENDANT spoke Sc. ndalous and defama-
tory words concerning him. Attorneys
Douglas. Baker & Sheriff. and w. w
Bride represent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-23

Ireland. which is proposed by bill now
pending in parliament. have not yet been
determined. 1t will doubtless be one of
the colleges of that institution, but will
continue, as al present to be the pIinci-
pal theological school of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church in Ireland. and remain under
the care and supervision of the Roman
Catholic archbishops and bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-23

the first Catholic theological seminary in
Ireland. After two years at the head of
the institution he was appointed Bishop
of Waterford. where he remained until
HE death in 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-23

It matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-29
Appreciated Kindness.

The Cottonwood Chronicle of last
week has the following to say in re-
gard to Grangeville's action in send
ing over loads of groceries and pro-
visions to the citizens of the unfortu-
nate town as soon as the news of the
big fire reached here:
Speaking for the people of Cot
tonwood, the Chronicle desires to
extend sincerest thanks to the citizens
of Grangeville who SO promptly show
ed their good will and sympathy for
the unfortunate in sending to this
place several loads of groceries and
provisions Immediately after the fire.
AT that time we were sadly in neec
of such supplies until such thing,
could be secured from the outside
and the timely action of the resident
of the sister city created warmth o
feeling in our hearts that will not soor
fade away. Again, Grangeville, W,
thank you"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-29
A Few Globe Trotters

On June 10th we published list of
As names under this head and this
week the names of 81 American
citizens are given. And So of these
81 are new subscribers, all added
since June 10th. Listen:
Jacob Monson, Frank Fray, R. N.
McGregor, Saxby Boles, ]. F. Nc
Farlin, Ray Pearson, Chas. Everest,
James M. Mattox, F. G. Duff, R.
A. Gray, Mrs. E. A. Crea, E. Bon
ney, S. w. Sco6eld, Mrs. NJ. Roth
lisberg, M. R. Conant, w. A. Jones,
Hon. B. L. French, Pat Leach, A..
B. Rookie, E. P. Martin, Kid Smith,
John H. Chase, Lewis Heath, Ed.
Whittier, Lee Rice, ]. R. Nickel,
S. L. Mahurin, d. w. Mahurin,
J. w. James, Ed. Reborn, ]. F.
Heitter, A. Austin, Geo. Houts, w.
ID. Kolkman, Nils Person, ]. M.
Lamb, d. L. Rosengrants, Geo. d.
Stanbery, c. M Pagan, B.. F. Zum-
walt, R. d. Buckingham, T. ].
Mitchell, Annie Kootz, N. w. Lowe,
]. H. Austin, Roy Eastman, Annie
Kuther, F. NJ. Bieker, Crabtree s
Terwillegar, VIM. Jolitz, H. w.
Ford, c. L. Morris, 0. P. Decker
]. F. Michels, T. F. Henderson, J.
B. Thompson, John Van Vessen, j
w. Sales, w. ]. Harrah, Jane
Lemon, Harry Wallis, A. V. Ball
]. c. Moore, ]. E. Davis, B. L
Hnssman, ]. T. McDufiie and c. H
Schmadeka.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-29
ToLO.

Miss Anna Cash is spending the
week with relatives near Grangeville.
Sweet s. Overman shipped about
300 head of cattle to Seattle Monday.
Mr.. Hanson Of the Fairview coun-
try was business caller in this vicinity
Friday.
John Baker, of Slate creek, passed
through here on business mission
Friday.
Oliver Chase, from near Grange
vile, passed through here Thursday
evening.
Fruit canning seems to be the chief
occupation of the housewives at pres
ent. Berries are not plentiful but the
cherry crop is quite large.
Quite crowd was present Friday
evening to hear Rev. Everett, of
White Bird, who held service at the
Tolo school house. Rev. Everett
will preach every other Friday night
until further notice.
Mrs. Cy Lee had quite thrilling
experience one day last week. While
picking cherries she was in the act of
stepping up nearer to the tree when
she heard the warning rattle of snake
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-29

CHICKEN FEATHER MlLLlNEK,

Some of our lady friends who still
wear feathers in their hats In defiance
Of the Audubon society will not hold
their heads so high when they learn
that many of the swell millinery esta>-
lishments have large and increasing
trade with some of our big poultry
plants.
We have seen many sickle feather
adjoining thirty dollar hat. and many
a blackbird perched on bellies bonnet
is simply a cushion stuffed with Black
Minorca feathers. while often church
choir prima donna has kept time to
her solo with plume plucked from a
Japanese bantam cock.
The Seabright bantams. the Silver
Spangled and Golden Penciled Ham
burgs, the Gold and Silver Polish,
the Houdans. the Games, the Andalu'
SLAMS. the Leghorns. the pheasants, the
pigeons. the ducks and the geese, af.
ford oil variety of color and furnish
materials for fads and fancies to glad
den any debutante's heart.
! Indeed, the day is coming when the
fastidious fashionable will run chicken
millinery plants Of her own or compe
her better half to breed stock that viii
bring only feathers that are In style
And. as the styles often change over
night, the poultryman win be at hi
wits end to keep up with the process
sion.
That will be sad day for the poul
|
who can control the styles or get tip
from headquarters will have success
while the rest will be hung up in tn
garnet with the old bonnets. cloaks ant
hoopskirts that are out of date.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-29
Crangeville Markets.

The market prices on livestock and
farm products are given as follows by
local business concerns:
Wheat, 60c per bushel; oats,
S1.00 per cwt. barley, 81 per cwt.
Beef cattle, on foot, cows 212c,
steers 312c per b.; hogs &c pei
h.; sheep &c per ID.
Spring chickens s.. SO per dozen;
old hens, 50. SO per dozen.
Ranch butter, Csc ID. !; eggs Zoe
per dozen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-29
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Ed. Mathewson to Miss Hazel
Winters, both of Joseph.
Herick F. Vicory of Mt. Idaho to
Miss Hattis M. Rossiter, of this city.
Arthur E. Spencer to Mrs. Julia B.
Cochran of Sites.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-29
WITH OUR NEIGABORS
from Globe Representatives

near her foot. She succeeded in
killing the reptile, however, before
it had chance to do any harm.
FERDINAND.
Ed Nau moved into his new house
this week.
John Baer was seen on our streets
again this week.
Quite number of farmers in this
locality started in cutting hay this
week.
Theron Haight left for Nez Perez
this week to start up threshing ma
chine.
Mrs. T. NJ. Taylor came up from
Juilaetta Saturday to visit with her
husband.
Fry and Kasper were chopping
wood for Henry Nau Friday and
Saturday.
Anton Nau and wife made a flying
trip to Cottonwood last Wednesday to
see the fire.
! I. A. Schultz and wife, of Cotton
wood, visited with the Kuther family
last Thursday.
H. c. Quigley and family returned
from their fishing and camping trip
the last of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-29
Among the Churches
Methodist.

Methodist.
At the Methodist church next
Sabbath, Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning subject, THE Office of the
Word Evening subject, Delegated
Power" Epworth league meeting at
Ppm. The pastor will hold an open
air meeting at Mt. Idaho at 3 O clock
in the afternoon.
Baptist
You are cordially invited to hear
Rev. Saxton preach Sunday at III
O. clock on the subject of Christian
Stability" In the evening the sub
ject for discussion is The Mercies
of Future Punishment. ;" Other SER
vices as usual. Sunday school in the
morning at 10 O. clock, Junior in the
afternoon at 2:30. B. Y. P. U. al
7 O. clock p. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-29
Weekly Weather Report.

For the week ending Tuesday, July
%, 1908.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-29

near her foot. She succeeded in
killing the reptile, however, before
it had chance to do any harm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-29

Three chairs, all busy, at Hogan's.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

S s 1.5s 54aS 5a55s sga5e= @5ss s3 that n .hss y
zUa - I reu ner she ought % 60
~ the --z lar, and have some Office sta
--1e-y- C- -.[ win c1Dids and double hearts,
- pcE TO. ike get Together"
And e example says Sadie, sup
l-se ----- --e-l l. lJOz- ~ Us.
size Only Il ant every girl can
- such -- z--- did =
Iaa- -3=y need my help don't you
s--,
You W. says L Only don't drag me into
S1-l gan
As a-ole --. S-5te Ike % play lone hand
Z -lese III -----. but WleL she does want neIp
FL a-- --. --- about ca-l' on. Generally Il
~ NJ. P-- ---. g- P-u-zrev. OF somebody like
---- D -1--g5 ne IL the other afternoon,
~ Wan 4 I cant break away early, /
"a s-s-e -- u Clu End.
Gles .a- -1n une studio fOT hour
" s. 7ze What's The IL g-aIn.
Wa. come -gaC - 70 the motel,
~ SLe md II ne Tea room. Tony
-o--Ye-s ---. nd hat young WaLy. In giving
--e-1 g tee Know, and : MIST leave for - lou.
: 81 and Sch. ] can't leave them alC-S, and
--E-t 4 c--a Ike handy. So"
Love. ia look handsome playin'
-1Fe-1- 81 @ r--l. w0uldLr ].
o1o-rg ...- She vJ1' 've simply got to come.
"a yoc ---.. --- e. t-Jck Coau somewhere and
y -z-- g.. carry 4 bunch Of lilies OF the val
- t91.' s..
Don r. saws saa This IS serious
o--2et-iIE .-- -.--ele5 A -1e Tollivers' / don't
@ '@ Us 1.a- .-- Tony hasn I heard, ana you
80 - --- until | come back NO"
--e-e 80. -. e 5r-1 Not having zny extra
:. - = eJa-z -a--- around tle studio. ] Was gong
- "a c---a D. -1-. Hne- Il blows PInckney.
-l Sc IL re-. -egslla / needs.
Hse I-- -s- -e just IL t-lne,@ says l. Shed
lie VIII e..s he
lie be-. ..a- says I'm due 70 break
~ -e- -..- Ctaye-gl Inside Ot t~eaJY min
D. SO --e.- --e unifo--1 Oonle on, Pn~kney.
N 7-a--l -l--e skin 100. -1estons FEEL
TN le--alI.t. savs n and of 4 comes
= FlA-s IN srs- / could 1z.1 had the shlII too.
s--- Goa. o'al Q little long Il the skirts 4-d II
IT, .--lne1 across The shoulders. even without
MS - ho-s T Up Tie front but you can D@
e-.+- ~ sy-- geL-1I when YOU ansWe.ln All
.e.. - CAL Naytv TIE ed and green fancy
l-z- me thing -,-1er but Il haS 70 %,
a, 9 ",-Tt-a zby-r ne way up was no"
e~-- l. -~.a- -Il5 new JOB I've been master