davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-06
FIRE Alarm BOXES

IL. Corner King and Fort.
10. Alakea ana Beretania.
IA. Bethel and Merchant,
Is. Nuuanu ana queen.
16. Nuuanu and King.
II. Nuuanu and Hotel,
IS. Nuuanu and Beretania.
81. Fort and Hotel.
%. Alakea ana HoLel.
"a Alakea and Merchant.
25 Puncnpuwl and King.
&C. Punchbow1 and Queen.
o. South and Queen.
%. Kawaianao and Cooke.
20. Queen and Kamani.
81. Fort and Queen.
80. Fort and Allen.
"a. Allen and Alakea.
S5. Richards ana queen.
SO. King and Militant.
81. Ala Moana and Punchbowl.
Al. King and River.
AZ. Kekaulike and Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-06
SAIL TO-DAY.

Stmr. Mikahala, for MOlokai, and
Maui ports, p. IN.
Stmr. Noeau, for Kauai ports, p.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-06

Str, w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
p. m.
U. s. A. T. Sheridan, for San Fran
cisco, p. m.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Presbyterian Games Postponed.

On account of the holding of the water
carnival the same afternoon the track and
field games to be given by the young
mems class of the First Presbyterian
Church, at Union League Park. 18th and
H streets northeast, have been postponed
from September 1S to Saturday, Septem-
Der D. There are a great many Washing
ton athletes who desire to enter in the
young mems games and would have been
prevented from doing SO had the games
been held next Saturday.
At special meeting Of the athletic
committee of the young mems class, held
last Friday evening. it was decided to
postpone the date for the closing of en-
tries until next Friday night, September
II. large number of entries have al
ready been received from local and out
of-town individual athletes and relay
teams and with the postponement of the
games to the more favorable date it is
expected that there will be a record list
of competitors for outdoor games in this
section.
The full strength of the track team of
the Washington Grove Association. which
made such splendid showing at the Su-
burban games on Labor day, will be rep
resented In all the individual events in
the young men class games. Lepper. the
South Atlantic champion sprinter: King,
who made a new record of tWenty-three
feet for the running broad jump; Smith
son. the quarter-mile champion: Hilder-
bran, the Suburban Clubs ong-distance
star. and Money, who made good in the
running broad jump on Labor day. will
be among the representatives of the Grove
Association.
Entries for the young men class games
will close Friday. September II. with Q.
w. Stratton, 100 18th street northwest
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
CHILDREN STRAY FROM HOME.
Two Found and Police Searching for
the Third One.

Following a general search made by
his relatives and neighbors, Roy Kendig,
five years of age. of COS Irving street
northwest, who wandered away from his
home about IL o'clock yesterday morning
was found last night several blocks away
playing with a number Of children. He
was taken to the waiting arms of rela-
tives.
Pauline Prosperi three and a half years
of age, of 26 Park place northeast. also
wandered from home about the same
time as did Roy. and she was also dis
covered last night playing with children
of neighbors quite a distance from home.
The police have been asked to look out
for Regina Mar, eleven years of age. of
Berwyn, Md. who walked to this city
yesterday afternoon with two dogs.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Scotch Villagers Excited Over
Prince Braganza's NuptiaIs.
MISS STEWART HIS BRIDE
Daughter of Mrs. James H. Smith
of New York.
WILL BE A ROYAL EVENT
Not Morganatic, as Prince Has Re-
nounced His Claim to Throne
Of Portugal.

DINGWALL. Scotland. September IL
The little Roman Catholic settlement of
this Ross-shire town, which dates from
the old times of Scotland when many
clans, like the Frasers. preserved this
faith, is immensely interested in the we'd
ding of Prince Miguel Braganza and Miss
Anita Stewart. daughter of Mrs. James
Henry Smith of New York, which will be
celebrated September 15- The event is
being described as the first royal we'd
ding in Scotland since that of Mary.
Queen of Scots" and the people through
out the district are preparing to make IT
semi-public affair.
There will be bontires on the surround
ing hills. around which the villagers will
give their highland dances. The little
town is gayly decorated The wedding
itself, however, will be quietly celebrated.
The Catholic chapel is a tiny structure.
so that the invitations will necessarily be
limited to the relatives and immediate
friends of the couple. The band of the
Seaforth Highlanders, which will supply
the music. will be accommodated in the
churchyard.
Not a Morganatic Marriage.
The prince has been careful to point out
that the marriage will not be morganatic.
He has renounced his claim to the throne
titles which his wife may take with equal
right. Accordingly they will be known.
for period, at least, as the Duke and
Duchess of viseo.
The ceremony, which will take place
at noon, will be celebrated by Bishop
Chisholm of Aberdeen. who during the
visit of the King and Queen of Spain
said mass at the castle daily. His assist
ants will be Father Fraser of Dingwall
and Father Macdonald of Glenfinnan.
There will be no bridesmaids. but the
prince will be attended by his brother,
Prince Francis. and will wear the uni
form Of the Maltese Order.
The brides dress will be of embroid-
cred chiffon, with satin court train and
be worn except two historic feathers of
diamonds and sapphires, which have been
heirlooms in the family for two centuries.
The bride will be given away by her
brother, w. r. Stewart, jr.
Will Motor to Castle.
After the ceremony the party will mo-
tor back to Tulloch Castle, which Mrs.
Smith has taken for the season, and
where the wedding breakfast will be
served. Later the couple will start on a
honeymoon trip by automobile. The
prince left this afternoon to meet the
royal guests at London.
These include the Duke and Duchess of
Braganza. the Princess Adelgonde OF
Bourbon. Countess Torring, Count Sigray
and Count Cseckonico. A number OF
Americans will attend the wedding, in
Guiding Judge and Mrs. James Gerard.
the Bradley Martins, the Drexels and the
representatives of other well known fam
lilies. The couple have received many
presents, some of them being heirlooms
from members of the Austrian royal
family.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
EASLEY SAILS FOR HOME.
Will Recommend Calling of Inter
national Industrial Congress.

LONDON, September 11.-Ralph NJ.
Easley, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the National Civic Federation,
sailed for the United States on the
steamer Celtic. after tour of Europe tn
the interest Of the proposal to hold an
International industrial congress at
Washington next fall. He consulted
many representative men, including
British, German and French officials, and
found them unanimous In agreeing that
such a move would be welcomed.
Questions that naturally would be in
cluded in the program of the congress
would be methods of conciliation and
arbitration, industrial insurance, en-
ployers' liability. old age pensions, out
of-work insurance, the safeguarding of
machinery, profit sharing and questions
relating to women and children In In
dustry Mr. Easley will recommend that
the Civic Federation ask the government
10 call the congress.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
BATHING POOLS MOTHER week
SMALL BOY NOT DEPRIVED OF
CHANCE TO SWIM.
Superintendent Of the Beach Ar
ranges to Keep Open Until
Saturday Next.

The happiness of the small boy of the
National Capital is assured for another
week.
DR. W. e. Hudson. superintendent Of
the bathing beach. announced last night
that the municipal pools near the Wash
ington Monument will be open until next
Saturday. Owing to q shortage in the
funds for operating tho pools it was at
first decided to close them today. but the
employees have volunteered their services
for six days more. and at an economy
in expenditures the swimming facilities
will be afforded for a few days longer.
This action was decided upon as 4
prot ection of the boys 1t was recognized
by those familiar with boy nature that
those who are deprived of swimming
facilities under the eyes of the guards
at the bathing beach will seek other
places in which to splash around. In
Washington that means they will so to
the river. and a brief review of the toll
of the river in recent years startled the
authorities in charge of the bathing
beach so that they decided to keep the
swimming pools open while the swimming
season lasts.
Just Before School Opens.
AS schools begin Monday, September
20, it is anticipated that the swimming
season for the juvenile will be brought
to a close the Saturday before There
FORE that date has been fixed upon az
the proper time for the closing Of the
beach.
The past season is regarded as the
most successful in the history of the
municipal swimming beach. Swarms OF
small boys have kept the water troubled
during practically all of the daylight
hours each day when permitted this
summer. and women by the hundreds
have taken advantage of the facilities
afforded by the District for a. cool dip.
But the best feature of the season, II
the opinion of Supt. Hudson is that onl!
one boy was drowned in the river since
the pool was opened three months ago
In the month of swimming weather be-
fore the municipal pools were ready fol
use there were numerous drown1ngs III
the river. This is believed to be thf
best argument that can be advanced fol
a generous support Of the bathing pools
at which guards are constantly in at
tendance. and it Will be urged before the
proper congressional committees nex'
winter when requests for further I'M
provements to the bathing beach are un-
der consideration.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
DROVE ONTO THE TRACK.
Man and Wife Probably Fatally In
iured at Hagerstown Crossing.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, September IL
While driving near Greencastle this
afternoon, Samuel Mowers and wife were
struck by the engine drawing Cumber-
land valley passenger train No. 5, COM
ing from Chambersburg to Hagerstown,
and both were probably fatally injured.
The watchman at the pike crossing
where the accident occurred signalled
Mowers to stop. but the latter continued
and drove on the track directly in front
of the train. Mrs. Movers was hurled
about thirty feet, while Mowers was
thrown along the track, and narrowly
escaped being run over by the train.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Didn't Know It Was Loaded"

II didn't know it was Loaded was the
excuse offered last evening by Ethel
Gordon, colored. who is employed as
domestic at 1907 Sth street northwest,
after she had shot Douglass Holland, six
teen years old, in the leg.
Douglass is a son of the colored wom-
ans employer, and it was while the wom-
an was fooling with rifle that the
weapon was discharged and he was shot
The lead did but little harm to the boy,
although it was necessary to take him
to Freedman's Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Asquith Protected From suffragettes

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON, September 11.-Prime Minis
ter Asquith left London yesterday to
spend the week end at Lympne Castle
In view of his unpleasant experience with
suffra gettes there recently. the castle will
be well watched by Scotland Yard de-
tectives during his visit. If the suffrag-
cites should venture another onslaught
1t is said that the seyerest treatment
will be measured out 10 them.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Bow Almost Electrocuted.

Albert Winslow, nine years old, whose
parents live at 29O6 Wisconsin avenue.
narrowly escaped being electrocuted yes
terday while climbing a pole near Wis
consin avenue and Fulton street. The
boy touched a live wire and received
so severe a shock that he fell from the
pole with his right hand burned to the
bone
Garbage Inspector Bell. who was near
by. hurried the boy to the Georgetown
University Hospital He is out Of
danger.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
MACHINE IN HOSPITAL.
Electrical Device Employed
Treating Joint Affections.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. September 11.-A new cleo
trical machine is in use at st. Bartholo-
news Hospital for treating diseases OF
the joints and is proving successful. The
machine includes a transformer, which
converts a current of low frequency into
one of much higher frequency. Elec-
trodes, consisting of small pieces of cop
per with network between them, are
placed on each side of the affected part
and powerful current is passed through
the joint until the temperature is raised
to high point. 1t is hoped that the
treatment will be beneficial in the case
of rheumatoid anthritis, a disease hither-
to regarded as incurable.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
TO COMBAT SOCIALISM.
School of Speakers Will Soon Open
in France.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, September n.-More than
thousand applications have been received
for admission to the school OF speakers
organized by the anti-socialist union. A
fortnight ago the union appealed through
the newspapers for speakers capable OF
combating socialism in all parts Of the
country.
Free training in the school is offered
and speakers who are engaged have
travelling expenses and maintenance paid
They Will also be paid a smEll fee. The
school will open next week. Only 800
applicants will be taken. Many have Of
fered their services without fee. The
school will include large number OF
women among its pupils.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Negro Sentenced to the Chair.

IRONTON. Ohio, September 1l.-Death
IN the electric chair January 4. 1910, was
the sentence meted out by Judge Corn
today to Charles Davis. negro, who
murdered Ella Welch, fourteen, a ne
sress, after an assault in the presence Of
the child's mother.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Travelling Triangle Touring World.

DETROIT. Mich, September IA
party Of 1JO Cleveland Royal Arch Masons
and sixty-eight ladies arrived by boat to-
day escorting the travelling triangle which
was started from Toronto recently on
tour around the world. An elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment has been arranged
for the visitors. King Cyrus Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons. of Detroit, will prob
Masons from many sections of Michigan
gathered here today to participate in the
receptiOn.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
BORN.
BORN.
PORTER. On September 10. 1909. to Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Dalton Porter, Asheville. y. c.,
a daughter.
DIED.

DIED.
ARMSTRONG. On Wednesday. September s.
1909, at ! p.m.. at Bar Harbor. Me-. Gen.
FRANK C. ARMSTRONG, C. S. A.
Funeral services at st. Matthews Church Mon
day, September IS. at 10 O'Clock am.
The members Of the Confederate Veterans As
socfation, Camp III. Z. G. ". requested TO
assemble at the funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Gen FRANK C.. ARM
STRONG, st. Matthew'S Church, at 10 O'clock
In, Monday. September 13. wearing their camp
badges. HOLMES CONRAD.
Adjutant.
BnAOPP. On Saturday, September II, 1909, a,
Evening star., 1909-09-12
In Memoriam.

BLOUNT In memory of devoted mother,
EMMA BL0UNT, who entered into rest
seven years ago today, September IL, lUS.
Peace perfect peace,
With loved far away,
In Jesus keeping
We are safe and they.
BY HER CHILDREN, JOSEPH AND MAR
GARET.
BOGGS In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear wife and mother, IDA q. BOGGS tnee
Work. who departed this life one year ago
today, September II, 1908.
Again we hope to meet thee go
When the day of life is fed. 80
And in heaven with JOY to greet thee
Where no farewell tears shed.
BY HER HUSBAND. WILLIAM b., AND CHH~
DREN, ARTHUR d. AND HAZEL X. BOGGS.
KEMP. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear beloved father. GEORGE KEMP. who
departed this life one year ago today, Sep
tember II. 1908.
Home is sad oh. sad how dreary;
Lonesome. lonesome, every spot.
We listen for his voice till weary,
Weary. for We hear il not 80
One wear has passed and still we miss him:
Friends may think the wound Is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies in hearts concealed.
You are not forgotten. father, dear.
Nor will you be:
As long life and memory last
We will remember thee.
BY HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Eat Sea Food; Fifty Ill.

AKRON. Ohio, September n.-Fifty
business men of Barberton are ILL., some
seriously. from eating oysters or Holsters
at a banquet Thursday night. Among
the sufferers are six doctors
Evening star., 1909-09-12
President Mustered In.

Gen. Browne came over from Baltimore
with several of his staff officers and con-
Quoted the muster-in of President Roose-
Welt in his private office at the White
House. Col. Roosevelt has since con-
tinued in active membership in the Army
and Navy Union. BY direction of Com
mander Browne President Taft was also
made a member, the initiatory ceremony
also being conducted in the White House
Senior Vice National Commander J. +.
B. Stuart of Virginia is son OF Gen.
Jeb Stuart, the famous Confederate cav
airy commander. Capt. Stuart is MEM
Der of a garrison at Hampton, Va. In
the war with Spain he served as an officer
of volunteer regiment from his native
state, which was made up largely of sons
of Confederate veterans.
Charles w. Blush of this city, who was
elected inspector general, served with
honor in the United States Navy in the
war with Spain. He is a young man and
past commander of Admiral David ID.
Porter Garrison here Ii is said he was
instrumental in securing more recruits
for the local garrisons than any member
of the District department
DR.. J. f. Hendrickson. who was elected
surgeon general at the Erie encampment,
is also a Washingtonian He served in
the 1st District of Columbia Volunteers
in the war with Spain. and suffered an
accident while returning to this country
from Cuba which resulted in the loss of
his eyesight.
1t is expected that the District dele
gates to the encampment will return TO
this city today.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Darrow Not Seriously Ill.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, September IL
Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago. who was
taken i'll here yesterday, is reported by
his physicians to be not seriously i'll. A
complete rest for few days is pre-
scribed.
Evening star., 1909-09-12


ERIE. Pa. September 11.-Gen. J. Ed
win Browne of Baltimore, formerly of
Washington, was reelected for the third
term national commander of the Army
and Navy Union at the closing session of
the fourteenth biennial encampment of
the organization. He will serve a term
of two years. His reelection is regarded
by his friends as a reward for good and
faithful service to the association of
soldiers and sailors he has headed for
four years.
The other national officers elected, who
will also serve two years, are: Senior
vice national commander, Capt. j. E. B.
Stuart. Newport News, Va. Junior vice
national commander, George r. Downs,
Erie. Pa; adjutant general, Thomas NJ.
Avery, New York; inspector general,
Charles w. Blush. Washington, .. c.;
quartermaster general. J. r. Mccullough,
Newburg. n. Y: surgeon general. Dr. j. +.
Hendrickson. Hampton. Va; chaplain, John
Cox, Cincinnati. Ohio; executive council,
John II. Couglar, Fort Monroe, Va; d.
+. Swinbourne, Cincinnati: w. T. Con-
roy. Washington. d. c., and j. A. Smith,
Worcester, Mass.
Just before adjournment Rochester,
N. Y. was chosen as the place of meet
ing in 1911
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Auxiliary Officers Installed.

The National Womens Auxiliary to the
Army and Navy Union concluded it's con-
vention with the installation of the ma
tional officers, as follows:
National commander, Mrs. Catherine
NJ. Hurlbert, Erie, Pa; vice national COM
mander, Mrs. Caroline Page, Pittsburg,
Pa: deputy commander, Miss Ethel Wig
gins, Washington, D. c.; inspector gem
eral, Mrs. Cecilia Negley, Homestead;
adjutant general. Mrs. Mary V. Fields,
Corona. Long Island: paymaster general,
Mrs. Louisa Lee, Washington. D. c.;
quartermaster general Mrs. Mary Shack
man, Homestead; chaplain, Mrs. Matilda
Glenn, Erie.
Gen. j. Edwin Browne. who was re-
elected national commander. resided in
Washington many years before he was
assigned to duty at Baltimore as an Off
Ger of the customs service. While here
he served as colonel commanding En-
campment 90. Union Veteran Legion, and
was later elected national commander of
that organization 1t was while he was
living here that he was first elected ma
tonal commander of the Army and Navy
Union at the encampment held four years
ago at Newburg, N Y. Since his in
duction into that Office the Army and
Navy Union has increased largely in
membership, III the number of garrisOns
and in influence
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-15
The Indian Experimented.

A missionary in charge of small
church on the Indian reservation al
Onondaga held evening services for his
people at which subjects upon which
he lectured were not strictly religious.
One evening when the little building
was well filed with braves and their
squaws he described the solar system
and told them that the earth revolved
about the sun and also turned over
once I'm every twentyfour hours.
Early the next morning the priest
was awakened by a knock. He opened
the door to find a big Indian wrapped
In blanket standing on the porch.
"Why, Obagaw he exclaimed. 'Ts
anything the matter?"
missionary lied" grunted the In
dian.
at lied? What do you meanT
Missionary say world turn over ev-
cry night. Injun go home, set up stick,
put apple on stick. II world turn over,
apple fall of. This morning apple on
stick. Missionary lied. Huhp' And
with this parting grunt he strobe
down the path. unheeding the priests
calls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-15
An EIsphan. Brldas.

I'm ancient times In India a famous
general used elephants to bridge a
stream He possssssd battalion Of
over 600 elephants. and, approaching q
river where the stream was too rapa6
for his troops to cross, he ordered The
elephants In and had them placed sids
by side. facing mp and down the
stream. Then planks were brought
and laid from the back Of one elephant
to that Of another. and over them the
troops passed in safety. the only tro +
bic experienced being the showers Of
water which the elephants kept up By
sucking up the refreshing liquid In
their trunks and tossing It over their
bodies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-15

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-15
His Sole Limitation,

'Do you know what I'd laik TO beT'
asked Rastus OF the commercial trav-
eler who was stopping at the wayside
hotel.
mo" said the commercial traveller.
what? A millionaire5"
mo, sah." said Rastus.
"A lawyerY'
"Oh, no. sab; not dat"
"A doctorf'
mo, sab"
what them asked the commercial
traveller.
"rd laik to be preacher, sah," Ras-
tus said.
'swell. then, why don't your" asked
the commercial traveller.
II can't. sab" replied Rastus, DE
cause Amt got no frock coat"-New
York PresA