davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-03
Leslie On
Balloon
Jewels Lose To The
JeSuitS Al The
Start

In the game which was probably
the supreme test of comparative abil-
ity between the locals and the fast
Santa Clara aggregation, the collie
gians yesterday showed the Diamonds
onto the toboggan, and laughed with
hideous glee while the men who bear
the name OF Honolulu's most famous
landmark slid surely to their fate. 1t
was won through a knowledge of
Leslie's one great weakness as a
twirler, no doubt. as they pitched
the big pitcher into the basket and
watched him soar away with the bal
looN until II looked as II he would
never return to the port from which
he had sailed. But he cut the para
chute after few innings, and the
Jewels played the Jesuits down so
closely that 1t almost looked as II
they would win. Bill Chillingworth
climbed onto the mound and almost
redeemed the day.
1t was good game, and one which
was worth while. Santa Clara almost
threw away the game in the eighth,
but the Jewels could not climb again
up the slippery path down which
they had slid so merrily.
Fernandez stole home in the first,
and this was the sole run which his
men annexed until later in the game.
The men who didn't hit in the
!: u e 4 = {. Il = Il 4 Il q Z. q 4 Il 4
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25

We wish to secure a good cores
pondent and solicitor in every sec
tlon OF the Peninsula. VIII not the
different push clubs take this matter
up and see that their own particular
locality is covered each week with
one or more correspondents. II two
correspondents from the same local
ity sends the same item we will cut
out the duplicated notes. This means
much to the Peninsula and we hope
our friends will take hold Of the
matter and give US all the news on
the entire Peninsula. Any one
wishing to do this work please call
at our office or address us here and
we will give all the information nee
essary for the work.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
Pointers for our Patrons.

The difference between poor
stock and first class stock ON a Job
is small item when you consider
the value of the job. 1t is the
price of satisfied customer. 1t is
better to make so cents less on a
job and have customer who will
come back. than to use the flimsy
stock, make the extra so cents and
lose your customer. That is the
way we figure il.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
Premiums for Subscriptions

to
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
Premiums for Club Getters

To those who wish up clubs will make the following Of
e For club of five Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen valued ss
For club OF six Silver Sugar Shetland Butter Knife value
For club of eight piece Carving Set, value 800 Fancy
Alarm Clock value sr7s.
For club Of ten handsome scale for kitchen value S2oo.
For club OF twelve Gold Jewel Case styles, value $a
For club of twelve Gilt Clock, value $500.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Louise Keogan Estate
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed the
administrator of the estate of Louise
keogan. deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Multnomah County and has qualified
as such. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti.
fled to present the same to me at
i14 Oswego street, st. Johns, Oregon
with proper vouchers duly verified
within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated and first published Friday.
November 20, 1908.
Richard H. Keogan.
VIM. A. Munly, Administrator
Attorney. &c.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
St. Johns Ferry Time Card.

Leave East Side "a. M.)-6:4o, 7Io,
7:5o, $50, 9:Io,9:so o:5o,IIao, II:5o. p.
M-I2;5o, 1910, 1850, ago, $40, $50, 4;3o
$40 600.
Leave West Side "a. M.l-6:5o, 7:3o.
$40, $50, $3.50, 1910, Ii;5o. p. NJ
i7;Io, 1850, 1850, 2;Io, a;5o. $50. 4;Io,
4:5o, $50, o:2o.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
Our Charges.

AS is customary, we will charge
for card of thanks, soc; for resolu-
tions OF respect, sI,oo; for notices
of church or lodge entertainments,
suppers, sociables, etc., where there
are charges for admission, sc per
line, but where there are no charges
for these events, we will break the
rule and insert them free. We
make this announcement so that
our good friends may understand
our rule in this respect.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
Mail Schedule

Mail arrives at St. Johns at ITO a. m.
and I:I5 p. m.
Leaves at 1910 a. m. and 4:4y p. m.
Office open week days from 6:4S q. IN.
TO 6;Io p. m. Sundays from 9 to 10 q. m
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to insure . change Of ad-
vertisement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday. at 3 o'clock p. m. Please
semember this and save the printer
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25

NO other publisher Is permitted to
print them in any form, either with or
without credit. His 1909 Almanac ex-
cells all former editions in beauty and
value, and sells for s5cents, postpaid.
His monthly magazine, WORD AND
Works, contains his weather fore
casts for each month, together with o
vast amount OF the best familyreading
and costs 81. a year, one almanac with
each subscription. Every earthquake
and serious storm for 20 years has
been predicted by Prof. Hicks. You
cannot afford to be without these pub
beations. Address all orders to
THE ST. JOHNS REVIEW.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
THE REV. lRL R. HICKS
Almanac and Maaaxine

Should be In
every home In
the land. His
weather predlc-
tionsc canbeh
only In his own
publica tion s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

TyaERE were great rcjoicings in the Toadstool City because the Prince grown up
 and had taken the government into his own handS having removed from the regency
 the Chief Councillor, who had really reigned
 as had of the state for mauY Years while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

~
 lery-fnen, as they stuck to their guns with grim determination and sent their shots flying into the French forts.
 In one of these little mud-constructed forts small party of French soldiers, under the command of corporal busiy engaged in returning the fire of the enemy
 The corporal, tall gaunt young fellow of twenty, directing the work of his men. Often he eaped the ramparts to note what effect the fire of his was producing
 Truly" said one of the soldiers, the corporal jumped back among them thou art veritable saa- mander, for thou canst stand fire
 "Who a salamander?" inquired a gruff voice from the rear ofs the smoke-fed battery.
 The soldiers turned and saw standing there small, pae-faced man, in generals uniform.
 One of the pointed toward the corporal.
 lt .1 is he general he he replied :, ..:....a d.. oa cer, he ran his eye over the corporal Can you z write ?" he inquired s=-=zrz~-ss-.~-
 'Yes my general"
 Follow me, then" Out into the shot-swept open the two passed walking side by side. I5
 You seem," remarked the general, pleasantly "to be at least foot taller than l. Kindly walk this side" and he indicated the side nearest the enemy. Tt will be great protection to me"
 Without word the corporal took tn the place heads but did them no harm.
 The officer cast quick glance at his companion. He not in the least Hurried. He did not quicken his pace. fs Presently they reached and entered battery which was the nearest of all to the Austrian lines It was filled with dead and wounded soldiers Only one gun remained standing.
 Calmly seating himself on broken gurl-carrlage the general gave the corporal paper and quill and ink and commanded him to write as he began to dictate a letter. a-e sAis e-ss. The corporals hand did not shake. He wrote almost as rapidly as the general spoke.
 Suddenly. just the letter finished there was a deafening report and huge cannon-bal passed close above them and buried itself with dull hud in the earth beyond The wind caused by its passage overturned the two. and dust and dirt completely covered them
 The general picked himself up in instant Calmly leapng upon the ramparts, the corporal waved the finished letter defantly toward the Austrian lines Thanks, my friends" he shouted. You have saved me the trouble of plotting 1t"
 look of genuine admiration crept Into the eyes of the general
 What IS your name?" he asked harshly.
 Corporal Juno of the Ninth Foot general"
 Say rather 'Captain Junot for cannot afford to let such fellows you remain corporals; and General Bonaparte-for it was he-clapped the young man the shoulder. Eight years later lMa,shai Junot decorated with the grand of the Legion of Honor by the Elm peror Napoleon ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
chief in his place.

The Bee-Prncess sent home in tears, and the second Chief Councillor immediately started in the oppo site direction to find another princess with hair as black the ravens feathers
 He had not travelled many days before reports reached him of black-haired princess among the Moths, who lived in neighboring town. For he had talked freely about the matter of his search, and 1t had not been any fault of his own, he made no secret of the i'll of the first Chief Councillor
 Without any misadvenure he reached the place where the Princess reported to be.
 As he her the second Chief Councillor rejoiced for she very beautiful though her eyes were glowing green
 You quite she Is princess| he asked
 "She is my daughter said the Emperor Moth,
 But alas for the Councillors hopcsl He raised lock of her dark hair to make it yellow underneath and lo-t was spotted with scarlet.
 Then the second Chief Councillor thought of trick He would dye the scarlet spots with the juice of blackberries !! And to this the Princess consented.
 In due course they reached the Toadstool City, and the Prince liked her well when he the beauty of the Moth Princess
 He gave the second Chief Councillor ring of emeralds, and appointed the wcdding-day, having first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

al. daasa 1so ~e1 , es.f M s. ~ a .es ea% ;s,z M 4 44 4tess ss4.sf4W lsls f-t sa @@Hs-a t-,g..-. -ss-4- -@sf 4s-4 -4-sz's~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

were running down her face and over her. rich em- brodered robes And he guessed at that her halr had been dyed
 The Prince was more angry than any one had ever seen him before
 He sent the Moth Princess away to the Emperor with the blactberry-uice staining her face and her grand weddingdress all over ugly stripes. Then he took back the emerald ring from the second Chief Councior, and made him third, and the former Ihird Councillor he made chief,
 So in this way the third and youngest Councillors turn came He had learned wisdom from the disgrace into which the others had falen and he determined to let neither care1essness dishonesty deprive him o the exalted position to which he had so unexpectedly attained.
 He journeyed for many days and weeks, finding no one at all who met the requirements of the Prince, until one day, he passed through a wood he saw lovely lady sitting the fallen leaves, weeping She had a silk scarf wound about her head, but by the jewels upon her hands and on her shoes he knew she must be princess.
 her She was as beautiful the dawn, and her eyes, full of tears shone like diamonds.
 Why do you weep alone here in the woods Prn-
 She threw back the silk scarf from about her head and as it fell he saw her hair was as black as the ravens feathers.
 "It is because of my hair," she said All my six godenhaired sisters married for princes love fair princesses, and will ever care for me" Where upon she wept more bitterly than before.
 But great was the joy of the third Chief Councillor, and the Princesss dried when he explained to her how he had long been searching for just such
 He Set her behind him on his white horse and they rode back the way he had come
 It was midwinter when they arrived. The Prince came out and he took the hand of the back-haired Princess and led her into the palace and he loved her more than the six princes loved her six fair sisters who by the way, all came to their sisters wedding brides long hair, and the wind blew it in clouds about her face The ravens it the procession passed by.e1hey circled round in hocks and screamed for jealousy, until the trumpeters had blow their tru- pets more loudly than to drown the noise of their screaming. a+a s The third Chief Councillor sat nearest of any one to the Prince and Princess at the wedding feast He wore great ring of diamonds and all the rest of his life he was the First Adviser to the of the Toad stool City. So was faithful service rewarded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24


 City because the Prince was now grown up
 and had taken the government into his
 handA having removed from the regency
 the Chief Councillor, who had really reigned
 as head of the state for many years while tho Prince very young
 And every one said the Prince must now marry the pretty Princess whom the councillors had selected and must i've at the Royal Palace in state his fathers had done before him This Princess was the daughter of neighhoring king, and she lived on the mountain al the other dts of the lake. - But an unforeseen difficulty The Prince had been much spoiled by his and his tutors and atterdants and he had become very whimsical; and now hs announced that he would not marry golden haired princess He was tired of them Princes were always expected to marry golden-hared pnncesses, and he did not Intend to do exactly every other prince did He called the Chief Councillor and told him he must And him princess 'as beautiful as the dawn and that her hair be "as black as the ravens feathers"
 The Chief Councillor bowed to the ground and made no reply but he thought within himself: Whoever heard of prince wanting back-haired princess Such disregard of all tradition win lead to harm
 However, the Chief Councillor knew the Prince would not allow any argument 50, like wise man, he made the best of the situation He took the Second Coun- cilor asde and agreed that while this official should watch over the welfare of the country he. the Chief Councillor, should go abroad to find and bring back princess such as the Prince had described. He set out that night and the next day he far from the Toadstool City. He consulted eminent per sons of many countries but they always shook their heads and said they had not heard of black haired princess and that they could give him no assistance
 Ono day. he sat resting great stone at the side of the road the retinue of the Bee Queen by. The Chief Councillor himself of exalted rank, and did hesitate to make known to her Majesty that he desired an interview. As soon as he had explained the object of his quest the Bec-Queen she clapped her hands for joy She took him home with her, and introduced him to dainty young lady whose hair was black as velvet and whose eyes blue as the corn-fowers.
 The Chief Councillor was delighted with his success; he could hardly believe in if.
 And she Is really princessp he inquired
 "She Is my own daughter" said the Bee-Queen
 So ths Chief Councillor and tho daughter of the Bee Queen set out for the Toadstooi City,
 The Prince was very much pleased with the appear ofthe Bcc-Princesa He gave the Chief Councillor 2 ring with great sapphres in t. They like the Es;ncess's ayes" he said s''+=t~ tzs 4ss Nov. when tho wedding-day arrived, it happened dat was very windy. And as they rode along under Ee swaytng sariands of flowers and the waving flags, 4e hair of ss Bee Princess was blown about though sbe tried hard to keep It down At last her long white ve1 few oH and the Prince turned catch it for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
OUR QUEER LANGUAGE.
 By Edwin L.. Sabin.a s4

When the English tongue we speak
 Why is break not rhyned with "freak"f Will you tell me why it's true s .ss We say sew" but likewise "few"; And the maker of verse. e Cannot cap his "horse" with @wotse"7 Beard, sounds not the same~as heard; "Cord' is different from word; Cow" Is COW, but "low''fis Ioy,
 ''Shoe is never rhyned with foel' Think of "hosef and dose" anl "lose";; And of "goosc'-and yet of choose" Think of "comb" and tomb and bomb; Doll" and "ro1P'; and home and some" And since "pay" is rhymed with "say," Why not paid" with Said" prayf We have "blood' and flood" and "good' "Mould' is not pronounced like could" Wherefore "done." but "gone" and ''lone'f Is there any reason known?
 And, in short, it seems tome
 Sounds and letters disagree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

satisfied himself that her hair black all through
 The Moth Princess and the second Chief Councillor hurried the wedding lest the autumn bad weather should commence. It still fine when the day ar rived But sooner had they started than thunder storm came on and it began to rain heavily The lands dripped water upon the people, and the limp flags chung round the stafs
 Then the Prince was amazed he looked at the Moth Princess, for he that streaks of purple dye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

her. he that only the upper part of her hair dark while the hair underneath orange-yelow
 The Prince exceedingly angry He ordered the carriage stopped, and the whole wedding-party re- turned He took back the sapphire ring from the Chief Councillor and made the Second Councillor chief ia his place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
~o-u-c. n". Or. Tn. cro.. Farme.

A farmers boy, starting to plough, Once harnessed an OK with cough;
 But the farmer came out
 With furious shout And told him he didn't know hough. In manner exceedingly rough, He proceeded 10 buster and plough;
 He scolded and scowled,
 He raved and he howlcd, And declared hc'dshave none of such stough At length with growl and a cough He dragged the poor boy to the trough,
 And ducking him in t. as,
 Till wet to his chin, sya Discharged him and ordered him cugh- rur crMr,pav coaaeAnv Hrf .t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

There was little bird so gay, CD gay, CD gay CD Said boy, (2) Little bird will you stay, stay
 stay% (3)
 Said the bird, q really fear (4)
 That cannot finger here (5) As do for that kind of play, play, play" (6) There was little bird so gay CD gay CD gay, CD :. Said girl (2) Little bird, will you stay stay
 stay?" O Said the bird, q do not mind, (8)
 Since you so very kind, (o And I'll sing little song for pay, pay pay" (1o)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

And now my short story is through And l will not assert that it's trough
 But it's chiefly designed To impress on your mind 2 What wonders our spelling can dough And hope that you will grant that although It may not be smo~f'cst in fough
 It has answered its end - If it only shall tend To prove what I-mcant it to shough
 M |. s Prof D. s. Mays,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

4H test 4r #lAs s-f tfo j ssaeaa o. a3a saaif fNfA siev
 sss # sfiis A a a4s ssz - < i.js ar Sf tfs 4 4'rsi .fs as | s4 -ei5sl 54@ Aikn# *<3iv1 Hns9,d
 sitsdSfs9 f.77 1tffal ss 11h 1W E1o4s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
THEIR N1CKNAMES.

By E. D. 5. Some children that know, possess Of ncknames half score; One is "Theo'-"T Teddy'-"Ted," Though christened -. The next is scarcely called alright By any haps chances;- T is Fanny '-"Frankie' '-"Frank" and "Fan." Though her real name is -. Then "Larry'-"L -"Lanty' comes (Though he always writes it --); And his sister twin, whom most address As Flo" or "Floy' for -. The last is Lizzie -"Betty"-"Bess' "Bettina"-and "E1speth"- Bets" y"-"Lisa" "--"Beth"- "Bet'-"Lib" - And she's -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
# SAL AMA NDER.
By Frank E. Ch0nnon.

VT was warm corner Day after day the French soldiers had pushed their batteries and
 nearer toward the beseged town, and now could look out from behind the breastworks and plainly see the faces of the Austrian artil-
 lery-men as they stuck to their guns with grim
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
GYMNASTICS
FOR HEALTH

Anton schatzel director Of physical
training Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. contributes the following article:
Gymnastics is the preventive OF disease.
It keeps a person from getting sick in
stead OF waiting until he is sick and then
healing him.
If the demands OF the body for exer-
else were obeyed the body would enjoy
better health and strength. Exercise VII
build up a frail physical structure and
should be taken as regularly as you take
your meals.
Exercise hastens the death and decay
and its removal Of all unhealthy and pois-
onous matter in the body and bringing
forth fresh material TO take its place. Ex-
ercise can raise the body TO The highest
point Of physical perfection while n Il Is
neglected It will sink into destruction
A body kept healthy and tuned by ra-
tional systematic daily exercise is one of
the greatest blessings to be had In this
world
Many persons have spent, and are ready
to spend thousands OF dollars to regain
even a part of this blessing.
The means OF securing II are within the
reach Of all, who are not yet completely
broken down by disease.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
DISSOLuTION NOTICE.

CfKTE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
> SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting
Whereas, n appears TO my satisfaction
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited In my Office, the Ini-
versity Society, Incorporated a corpo-
ration Of this State whose principal Of
flee Is situated at No East Ninth street,
in the city Of Wilmington. county Of
New Castle, State OF Delaware, Della
ware Registration and tncorpOrators'
Company, being agent therein and In
charge thereof. upon whom process may
quirements of "An Act Providing Cen
eral Corporation Law" amended and APP
proved March 2 A. ID. 1901, amended and
approved March ~. A. ID. 1903, amended
and approved March %. A. d. 1906, and
amended and approved March p A ID.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore. /. Joseph L. Cahaii
Secretary Of State Of the State OF Della
ware. DO hereby certify that the said cor
poration did on the fifteenth day Of Sep
tember. A. j.. 1905. fle In the office a
duly executed and attested consent. In
writing TO the dissolution Of said cor
poration executed by all the stockholders
thereof, which said consent and the
records Of the proceedings aforesaid, are
now on hle In my said ofiee as provided
In testimony whereof. have
hereunto set my hand ond Off
cial seal. at Dover, this fifteenth
(SEALs) day of September, In the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and eight.
JOSEPH L. CAHALL.
sl1-24-ol-S Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
ASPHALTING TO
BE RESUMED

Asphalt street paving. which was in
terrupted for more than a week by
delay in shipment OF asphalt was re-
sumed by the street department to-
day. Paving win be completed on New
Castle avenue. South Wilmington, and
from there the department will pave
the block on Lombard street between
Third and Fourth streets.
After that street has been COM
pleted the asphalting OF West street
from Seventh 70 Ninth will be rushed
and then the department will pave
with asphalt three blocks at Tenth and
Monroe streets.
These improvements will be the most
important vet undertaken by the de-
0artment with the exception of that at
Tenth street and Delaware avenue. and
they will go far in convincing residents
in the more attractive sections that
they are not 10 be neglected this fall.