davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-02
ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Secretary Meyer Will Visit Annap-
oils, Hampton and Norfolk.

The Secretary Of the Navy will leave
Washington next Friday afternoon on a
tour of inspection. during which he will
visit the Naval Academy at Annapolis and
the Norfolk navy yard. Secretary Meyer
will make the trip aboard the dispatch
boat Dolphin. arriving at Annapolis Sat
urday morning. He will review IT,, bri-
sade of midshipmen and make his in
spection in the forenoon. taking luncheon
with Supt. Badger In the afternoon he
will witness the boat race and leave early
in the evening for Fort Monroe. There
the Dolphin will arrive Sunday morning.
During that day visit will be made to
Hampton Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute at Hampton. Va. two miles west of
Fort Monroe. where Secretary Meyer is
going at the suggestion of President Taft.
The President desires Secretary Meyer to
inspect and make report to him on the
condition of the institution.
Monday, May 10. Secretary Meyer will
make thorough inspection of the Nor
folk navy yard. thoroughly acauainting
himself with every detail of the navy
yard organization. The Secretary will be
the guest of Rear Admiral Taussig at
luncheon and will leave Norfolk on the
Dolphin Monday evening, reaching Wash
ington Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

Peremptory Auction Sale.
Clark. Davenport & Co.. 10th and +.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

reading room. recreation halls, the studio
and all the classrooms
The chapel. assembly hail dining rooms
and culinary department will occupy the
north wing; the music hall and students
private room the south wing.
Mr.. Poole. the architect. has aimed to
have the building absolutely fireproof in
every respect. There will be steel grid
ers. reinforced concrete floors. ample
stairways, wide halls. exits and fire.
escapes. A separate building has been
designed. to bet set up away from the
main building, where the heating plant is
to be installed.
Ventilation has been one of the prime
considerations in the architecture of the
building. it, assembly halls. classrooms
and bed chambers. Among the other nov
elites will be gymnasium, palmroom
and sun parlors.
Pioneers as Educators.
The announcement that the sis ers have
started their new institution will doubt
less create much interest here in Wash
ington as we'll as throughout the coun-
try. The Sisters of the Holy Cross. with
the mother house at Notre Dame, Ind.
have their ramifications throughout the
United States. supplying some OF the
most important educational and chari-
table institutions of which the Catholic
Church boasts. The sisters have been
among the pioneers i'm the parochial
school movement in the United States.
They have been selected as the teachers
for many parish schools in Washington.
notably st. Pauls and st. Patrick's 9
churches. Sisters of the Holy Cross con-
duct st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum for
Boys on III street northwest.
Much credit for this happy consumma-
ton in the affairs OF Holy Cross Acad-
emy is said to be due to Sister Angelica.
who for many years has labOrei in Wash
ington to guide the steps of youth from
the Kindergarten to the finished aca-
demiSian.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
TO RELIEVE TABRIZ.
Mail Advices Give Details Of Rus
sian Expedition.

ST. PETERSBURG. May Mail ad-
vices received here today from Tifiis give
certain details of the Russian expedition
TO relleve TabriZ that it was impossible
TO transmit by wire owing to the mill
tary censorship. They show that prep
aratlons have been made ior a prolonged
stay and the occupation of the entire
TabriZ district
Gen. Snarsky the commander of the
expedition. has taken personal supplies
for one year. The force of occupation
Will be increased to 1900 or 5000 infan-
trymen, wth the necessary artillery and
caya ry detachments required to insure
tile safety of Americans and other for
elsners In northern Persia, until such
time as the Persians themselves are able
to maintain order
dispatch received here from Meshed
in the province of khorassan and not
far from the Russian frontier, says that
another company of cossacks and a ma
chine gun detachment have arrived there
Evening star., 1909-05-02

man last evening that work will be rapid
ly pushed on the new building. 1t was
added that no expense will be spared to
make the new Holy Cross Academy more
notable institution than its predecessor,
even The sister superior and her faculty
hope to be installed i'm the new institution
at the beginning of the coming scholastic
year.
Holy Cross Academy was founded about
thirty years ago. Coming 10 Washington
to take charge of ST. Matthew's parish
school, the capabilities of the sisters were
quickly recognized. and Rev. DIR. White.
a distinguished pastor of the church, SuS-
gested the organization of d high-grade
ladies' academy. Year by year Holy Cross
Academy has grown steadily In influence
and prestige. until the old academy, as
il will henceforth be known, became en-
tirely inadequate for the needs of lie
scholars
On Old Dumbarton Estate.
About five years ago the sisters acquired
the famous old Dumbarton Hall property,
adjoining the Carnegie foundation. The
property, which is in easy reach OF the
Chevy Chase car line, is delightfully."- stu
ated on a hill just beyond Rock Creek
Park 1t is bounded the east and
south by the old Pierce Mill road and
comprises twenty-three acres or iand.
abounding in many of the charms or
nature The new building is to face the
proposed extension of Upton street, from
which point a commanding view OF the
surrounding country is had.
The architecture chosen is early Tudor,
which is considered to lend itself ad-
mirably to scholastic purposes. 1t Will
be of Italian brick, with stone trimmings.
The main building, a little less than two
hundred feet in length and four stories
high. will contain large reception han,
several parlors, a library, the main office,
Evening star., 1909-05-02

O4COs
AUID: On Friday. April 60. 1909. Miss ST.
Funeral from her late residence, SIS 18th street
northwest Monday. May s. at pm 2
CALDWELL. On Saturday. May L. 1909. at 4
pm. at his residence. 2l13 II street north
west, JOHN H., beloved husband of Josephine
Caldwell aged eishty-one years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CIUBB. On Saturday. May 1. 1909. ELIZA &.
WARRINGTON. widow of Charles ST. J.
Chubb and daughter of the late Commodore
Lewis Warrington. in the eightieth year OF
Funeral from st. Johns Church Monday at sc
pm. lntcrment private.
CLARY. At Berwyn, Md. May l. 1909. at IL;
of the late I. W. Clary of Frostburg. Md.
and beloved mother OF Lily Ward Runkle.
Funeral services at residence Monday morning
at S:io O'Clock. Interment att Alexandria.
DoRTCH On Saturday. May |. 19Oa at the
Miss MARY HARRIS DoETCHi. aged az twenty twenty
years.
Funeral services at the house by Rev. DR.
Fishburn this Sunday afternoon at o'clock
ENGLEHART In Denver, Col. April 2s 19n9
KoBhRI f.. son of John and sophronia
Funeral from st. Stephens Church, 2ath and
Penn>f .ani; avenue Monday, May 3. at
am. Friends invited
Members of Logan Tribe. No. 8. Improved Order
of Brother ROBT. ENGLEHARDT Monday. May
;. 1909. at $50 am. from the chapel of ]. b.
Mccarthy undertaking establishment. No. 3i3t
vited. CURTIS L. LEWIS.
Chief OF Records
GILL. Departed this life SATURDAY. May l.
1909, at 11:45 am. SAMUEL +. A.. be-
loved son of the late james +. and Margaret
A Gill.
Funeral May g. pm, from late residence, 13t
f street southeast. Funeral private. In
terment Congressional cemetery.
pm. al Providence Hospital GEORGE GUY
GLASCO. husband of Alice A. and OF
David b. Gaseo.
Funeral from 500 2:'d street northwest at II
am. Monday. May ). Friends and relatives
invited to attend.
GLASGOW On April 30 1909 EMMA
BEACHEAI. daughter Of Sarah Ellen and the
late Beachem Glasgow.
Funeral from her late residence. 1922 11th street
southeast Monday. May ). at pm. Rela-
GRAY. On Thursday. April CO. 1909. EFFIE NJ.
CRAY tnee Burch,, beloved wife of William
Funeral from her late residence, ForestvilIe.
Nd. SInday. at 1890 pm. Services at
Episcopal Church. Relatives and friends in
,ited To attend.
GUINNIr. On May l. 1909. at 4:30 an. at her
residence. @'n street northwest. ELLA
BLANCHE. wife of Morgan A. Guinnp.
Funeral Monday at o'clock. Interment private. .
HoNICUTT. Departed this life April So 1902
EDWARD. beloved brother of John s., Susie
II. and Willis Honscutt and nephew of Diana
T.. Stewart.
Funeral sunday, May 2 at 3 pm. from Jones'
NJ. +. Chapel. Benning, ID. e.
HUNT On Friday. April 30. 1902 at Gas
O'Clock pm. A. HARLAN HUNT, beloved
Evening star., 1909-05-02
In Memoriam.

HOOD who departed this life April ), 1903.
A loving husband. brother. friend.
Has passed beneath the sod.
And shines in everlasting bliss
Within the realms of God.
His life was pure and good and kind,
In thought and word and deed
And he lived from hour TO hour
He planted loving seed.
Peace to his ashes. rest his SOUL
A noble man has gone.
And thus the brotherhood OF man
JOHN A. JOYCE.
JACKSON. In loving remembrance of my de-
voted wife. LULA T.. FORD JACKSON. who
died one year ago today May . 1908.
BY HER HUSBAND. GEORGE W. JACKSON.
LANGLEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
nv devoted cousin. MINNIE THERESA
LANGLEY. who departed this life one year
ago today. May >. l.Os.
Loved in life and remembered in death.
SMITH. Sacred TO the memory of my beloved
husband and faithful father. Capt.
JOHN W. SMITH. who departed II s life one
year ago tomorrow May ). 1908
Anniversary mass at st. Aloysius Church.
..'Tis sweet 10 die when one has suffered much"
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
THOMAS In sad but loving remembrance Of
my darling daughter. LOLA II. THOMAS.
who died four years ago today. May >. 1905
''She is not dead. but s.eepeth.''
On what comfort TO know
That she whom l loved so fondly
Has passed from all sorrow below:
Guarded and kept by the Savior
Victor DER death and the grave,
know she is sweetly sleeping
In Jesus. the mighty to save
BY HER MOTHER.
WALTER. In loving remembrance OF our Gear
brother. FREDERICK WALTER. who de-
parted this life two years ago. May = i9Os.
In memory oft mes see
The one we loved SO dear
The vision grows clear sometimes
We feel he must be near.
DAYS of sadness still come Ger US;
Tears Of sorrow silently flow:
Fond memory keeps our loved one near rs.
Though heaven claimed him two years ago.
BY HIS PARENTS, BROTHERS AND SIsTEfS.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Capt. Badger to Have a Ship.

Capt. Charles Badger. superintendent
of the United States Naval Academy,
will be relieved of that duty shortly
after the termination of the academic
year, June L. and take a tour of sea
duty. He will command one of the bat
tleships of the Atlantic fleet, which one
has not yet been decided Secretary
Never has under consideration a suit
able officer as Capt. Badgers successor
at the head Of the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
START FINE BUILDING
Ground Is Broken for New
Holy Cross Academy
ON DUMBARTON ESTATE
Twenty Three Acres Acquired West
of Rock Creek Park.
WORK TO BE RAPIDLY PUSHED
Sisters Hope to Be in New Home at
Opening of the Scholastic
WORK TO BE RAPIDLY PUSHED

Work has been started on the founda-
tions of a new Holy Cross Academy at
Dumbarton, which is destined to be one
of the largest and most important edu-
cational institutions of the nations capt.
tai.
Sister Angelica. the head OF the institu-
ton. which for many years has been 10
Gated on Massachusetts avenue between
18th and nth streets, stated TO Stai
Evening star., 1909-05-02

Weaver. Hylas T. Wheeler. Levi Wood
bury, Thomas F. Walsh. III. X. Willard.
NJ. l. Weller, T.. J. Walsh. Simon Wolf.
George Y. Worthington. F. ii. Walker,
S. w. Woodward, WiF'am c. Woodward
w Fl. Walker, B. II. Warner. Joseph |.
Weller Harry Wardman, George w.
White, o. b ZantZinger.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
BORN.
DIED.

BROWNE. To Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Browne
Saturday, May l.. 1900. a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

second fiddle. and especially playing 1t
with such an JUNCTION OF secondariness.
Mrs. Boswells irritation found relief in
the memorable epigram that. though
she had often seen a bear led by a man.
she had never before seen q man led by
bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

Character of a Store:
People d e entity the
character of a store with
the character of the paper
in which they see the
stores advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Boswell in Bronze.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
Boswell is to stand in bronze Or mar
BILE by Johnson's side at Lichf1eld. Per-
haps Mrs. Boswelrs angry spirit may
be appeased in paradise. No self-respect-
ing wife likes to see her lord playing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-15
>>>><>>>>>>~>> 90
y Pl.EvNA ITEMS. .
Q >>>>>>>> . . . . 90

x. A. Afford tock n load OF hay I,
his residence In the Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Karecow and son. Alexander
visited the Falls Saturday.
u. =. Sevits and son. Charley. haul.
~ some wood Monday.
q. q. kerns and family visited rel.
atiycs In Keno Sunday.
Arthur Brentner has hauled some
lumber for Mr.. Talbot with which
tAe latter expects to build u house.
Mr.. Sevits and family visited with
Sr, and Mrs. Foster and family at
i,ound Lake Sunday.
Arthur Brentner and his father
TOOK load OF baled hay to the Falls
Saturday.
Mr. Foster. OF Round Lake. was
In tie Falls Saturday.
J. IL. Barnes recently purchased n
foug horse gang plow OF X. a. Afford
Ciiaord Sevits went To klamath IA
Fails horseback Saturday.
u. p. Seyi,s has been breaking "A
four year old fiiiy.
y. Deal. OF Keno, was In this Vi
cinity buying fur "Wednesday.
q. W. Heavilin and family spent
sunday with J. H. Barnes and fam
lily.
Miss Mary Byers and q. r. Sev;ts
went to town Thursday.
d. Ford OF Keno. passed through
here on his way TO the Falls Fri ~.
Mary Byers. daughter OF q. ". 'ars.
is visiting with her aunt. Mrs. sat
ton.
Mr.. Mccormick. OF Keno. viS' II
the Falls Friday.
J. II. Barnes caught large WIZ.
cat one day las. week.
g Roy Brown is hauling wood Ia the
Falls for Mr. Curl
Mr.. Fost. of Round Lake. was at
Long Lake on business Friday
Roy Brown was hauling load OF
hay from Mr.. Fosters place Thurs
day when the wagon wheel dropped
into mud hole in the road. and Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-15

pulling the wagon out broke the wa
gon tongue In three pieces.

pulling the wagon out broke the wa
gon tongue In three pieces.
L. Thompson and Ernest Boyd
have installed their now saw In the
timber near Long Lake and say 4,
does splendid work.
Mrs. Il. Bonner and daughters.
Claricc and Dorothca. are visiting
with relatives ut Lons Lake.
Leo and Guy Thompson spent Sat.
urday evening at MIR. Curls.
10y Brown and Frank Curl visited
the Falls Tuesday.
Mr. Foster took his butter to mar
bet Saturday.
Mr., Griffith purchased three dozen
chickens OF L. Thompson last week.
Leo. Thompson caught u large por-
cupine In trap one day last week.
II has been reported shat the woods
near here are infected with cougars
and panthers. and people are dili.
gently hunting them. but without sue
cess 80 far,
Frank Curl left this week for Wei
ser. Idaho. where he viii engage In
sheep shearing during the spring and
summer.
Mr.. Mccormack has purchased
beautiful StcInway piano and has
moved II into his new house. which
has lust been Cunlpletod
Ernest Boyd made IA rrip to Klam.
ath Falls Tuesday.
Blanche Thompson and Miss Curl.
OF Long Lake. visited In Pl.vna dis
trict Wednesday.
There was social gathering at
the home OF NJ. Curl Tuesday even
Ing. Several were present and all
reported a good time.
Miss Matte Foster. who has been
attending the Ashland Normal. IL
visiting with her parcn,s ut Round
Lake.
Mr.. Mccormack has commenced his
spring blowing.
Mr.. Foster purchased a calf Of T..
Thompson last week
q. i. Scyi,s made u business trip
10 Keno SATURDAY
Grace Thompson has returned
home from Mr. Cornacl :. where she
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-15
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
, LONE PINE ITEMS. =
. >>>>>>>>>>>>> 90

Faye Robicy returned from ASH
land last Friday
Henry Royce In now plowing
l.. A. West has moved from tho
Enman ranch To the r. Rcam ranch
which place he has rented for thrc,
years
NJ. H. Becbc was Falls Visitor
Tuesday
Mr., aud Mrs, e. W. Lcir have now
moved To their homestead.
Carl Roblcy Is fencing his ranch
which he recently purchased ot Mr.,
Briccn
Anna Bagsby now hns new sad
die horse, OF which she Is very proud,
chas, Jennings, who Ia woking at
the Dcpcw ranch. had the misfortune
to get kicked by n horse last week
His injuries were not serious,
Pierce Combs has returned from
the Falls whore he has been serving
on the jury.
Mr.. Dixon Is quite ~ with the grip.
Charlie i.eirs and clyde bradley
business IN Merrill las,
Thursday,
Mr.. Tollman Is finishing his plow.
Ing.
Georgia Booth Ii spending a few
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-15

dnys with her mother. Mrn, Lnrrnrlc,
VIM Burks iB hauling lumber FOR
the barn and woodshod FOR our new
school house,
". IL. Mason bought .S tons OF
hny last week from Mr., Mckenzie,
Harry Booth IL spending moat Of
his time now ut tho Gap fishing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-15

has boon working fch' several wcckl
q, q, Korns. q. +, Sevits and Char
10y Sovits went to Clear Crock ON n
fishing trip Tuesday
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
SOME HARD KNOCKS
Woman Gets Rid Of "Coffee Heart"

The injurious action OF Coffee on
the heart of many persons is we'll
known by physicians to be caused by
caffeine. This is drug found by
chemists In coffee and tea.
A woman suffered long time with
severe heart trouble and finally her
doctor told her she must give up
coffee, as that was the principal cause
Of the trouble. She writes;
my heart was so weak 1t could
not do its work properly. My hus-
band would sometimes have to carry
me from the table, and It would seem
that / would never breathe again.
THE doctor told me that coffee
was causing the weakness of my
heart. He said / must stop It, but
it seemed / could not give 1t up until
] was down in bed with nervous
prostration.
"For eleven weeks lay there and
suffered. Finally Husband brought
home some Postum and quit coffee
and started new and right. Slowly
got we'll Now do not have any
headaches, nor those spells with weak
heart. We know 1t is Postum that
helped me. The DR.. said the other
day, I never thought you would be
what you are. used to weigh so
pounds and now weigh 15S.
Postum has done much for me
and would not 60 back to coffee
would kill me If kept ct 1t, Postum
must be well boiled according to d.
reetions on pkg then It has a rich
FAVOUR and with cream Is fine"
Read The Road to MELVILLE"
found in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time 70 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
BnSe- Foot
New York City.-The unfortunate

New York City.-The unfortunate
and untimely death of Cadet Byrne
has focused American attention on
football as 1t is played to-day and
given to 1t the worst black eye it has
had in many a year. For coupled
with the West Point fatality Is the
case of Midshipman Earl Wilson, the
Navy quarterback, who was probably
mortally injured in flying tackle in
the apolis-Villanova game.
The unfortunate accidents have ex-
cited interest all over the country,
and the question that is being asked:
Are such accidents aYoidable?" is
being answered in the. negative.
AS a result of the death of Cadet
Byrne, of West Point, and the dan
gerous injury to Midshipman Wilson,
Of Annapolis, in games of football, it
is likely some action will be taken
by the college football conference as
ISOLATION to eliminate certain rough
features of the present game.
Four years ago, after the death of
Harold Moore, Of Union College, who
was injured in a game with New
York University on Ohio Field, con-
ference of universities and colleges
was called by Chancellor MacCracken,
Of New York University, which prac-
tically revolutionized the game. Mass
plays have given way for the greater
part to more scientific methods and
greater stress has been laid, experts
say, on speed than on weight. 1t
was thought the new rules of open
play, the forward pass and the out
side kick would minimize the danger
of the sport.
1t has been said that the greatest
of injuries come from the bruising
mass plays, but it is pointed out in a
very significant manner by those OPP
posed to even the so-called new game,
that Villanova has a lighter team
than the Navy, and that the weight
question. therefore, can hardly enter
into the present discussion.
The opinion was general among all
the ex-coliege players seen that the
trouble lies not in the differences of
weight, not in the differences in meth
DDS of training-for it is pointed out
that the best conditioned undergrad
uate bodies in the world are the corps
Of cadets at West Point, and the
brigade of midshipmen at Annapolis
not in inferior football knowledge
not in any of the usually accepted
theories, but in the rules themselves.
There never was harder player,
a more difficult man to stop, or one
who knew more of the ms and outs
of mass playing under the old rules
than Robert P. Herman, of Harvard
In discussing the new game, as op.
posed to the old, with particular re.
gard as to whether the rules, had beer
really revised, he said:
"They say they've opened the
game, Maybe they think they have
But just look carefully at the penal.
ties that surround an incompleted
forward pass. On the first and second
downs an incompleted forward pass
entails the loss of fifteen yards. Well
a teams hardly going to take 8
chance on that play; then, when II
has, 1t is backed up somewhere neal
its own goal line or even in its owr
territory anywhere when it's playing
against an opponent OF nearly eaua
strength. 1t would indeed be too haz
ardous.
Again, on the third down, If I
team tiles to pull of the forward
pass and It falls to the ground. tn,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
THE TOAD AND THE SNAKE.
Wherein the 5atrachIan shows Him
self az Wise as the Serpent.

Wherein the Batrachian SHOWS Him
self az Wise as the Serpent.
The following snake story was told
some years ago by reputable citi-
zen OF Arson county: Driving along
a public road one day he saw toad
erog crossing the road at top sreed
hitting only the high places and
few OF them AS the frog disappeared
In the bosky underbrush on one side
q black snake in hot pursuit made
its appearance on the other. The
story teller followed the two into
the bushes to see what the result
would be. He had proceeded only a
short distance when he found the
frog at bay, facing the snake and
with the latter circliRg about in the
EFFORT TO make an attack from the
rear. His frogsAip kept turning all
the time, always facing tho enemy.
The reason OF this manoeuYre on
the snakes part was that the frog
had in It's mouth, held crosswise and
about the middle, stick about the
,size and length Of lead pencil. The
frog knew the snake could not swal.
low him so long as he presented such
Ia front. The man watched the per-
Torrance for some time and when he
left the snake was still circllng the
frog and the latter facing its enemy
on every turn. Charlottesville observ
Or.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
DEATH LIST In
THREE GREAT SPORTS.

The following table gives the
comparative number of deaths in
baseball, football and automobile
ing since 1905:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH PRESENTED FOOTBALL GAME?

Of Byrne
Conference HeldUp Committee
Abolish NExpreSsions From College Centres