davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
HER DIAMONDS LEFT AT HOME
Mrs. Hammond to Make No Display of
Gems at Coronation.
NO DESIRE TO DAZZLE THE COURT
Special Ambassador to CroyninE of
King George Believes that the
West Offers Opportunities
for Young Men.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Mrs. John Hays Hammond wife Of
the special ambassador Of the United States
to the coronation Of King George OF Eng
land, will make no lavish display OF dia-
monds in London, for which capital she
sailed Saturday with her husband and
family on the Cedric.
There have been printed from time to
time elaborate stories of the fabulous
wealth in diamonds which Mrs Hammond
has and with which she was to dazzle tho
British court. She put a quietus on these
stories today by declaring that she would
wear no diamonds whatever at the corona
ton.
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs Hammond
were their children, John Hays, jr., Harris
Hammond, the former Yale athlete and
Natalie and Richard r. and Miss NJ E.
Hammond. sister of the ambassador.
Mr. Hammond told the ship news re-
porters he had nothing to say as to his
mission, that he was simply going over TO
the coronation, and that was all there was
to 1t.
What about your diplomacy?" he was
asked
II cannot discuss that" he replied Some
people are very sensitive, and 1 cannot
please everybody"
When he vouchsafed the information that
he would return during the first week OF
July he was asked:
Are you really coming back?"
Surely why do you askg'
We'll. there's the Berlin post stin va
can't" was the reporters answer.
viii you accept that?'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Ames Head Not Settled.

The matter of selecting new president
for Iowa State college was today left by
the state Board OF Education. in session
In Cedar Rapids, to a committee consist
ing of Trewin, Funk and Murphy 1t is
understood that the committee regards IA
vorably Prof +. F. Sparks of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, but has not de-
cided upon him. The board has not acted
as yet ON the charges made by Representa-
tive Moore against Prof Holden, but MEM
vestigatlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Hammond Would Not Accept.

ut has not been Offered me, but 1 could
not accept it. My children are going to
school in America and l think 1 can do a
great deal more for America by sending
my children to school here to learn to be
Americans"
Mr.. Hammond said:
Il am a strong advocate of the So
called policy of dollar diplomacy 1 have
believed for years, as a result of my ex-
perience in may foreign countries and
often behind the diplomatic screen, that in
spite of preconceived ideas of diplomacy
to the contrary, the dollar is the object of
quest IL is well that this is a fact, be-
cause diplomacy of that kind, which pro-
notes intimate commercial relations be-
tween nations and being the fact in their
minds of the interdependence of nations
makes for the worlds peace.
THE more extensive the business rela-
tions OF nations, with one another, and
the larger the investment Of foreign cap
ital, the greater is the guarantee of peace
between nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Better provisions should be made for
our diplomatic and consular representa-
tives abroad in the matter of better resi-
dences, as is done by other nations. This
not only adds to the dignity, but i'm
presses the foreigners with the dignity of
our nation. As one of the foremost ma
lions of the world, there is no reason WHY
the United States should not uphold its
position among nations. 1t was our late
ambassador to the court of St James,
who' on very foggy London night, when
asked by a policeman if he was looking
for his home, replied, No, / am only an
American ambassador; we don't have
homes"
Speaking Of the relative chances Of sue
cess in the east and the west, Mr. Ham
mond said:
i believe IL man gets on top in the
east his success is usually greater than
any success he could achieve in the west.
but for the man OF average ability. l
think the west offers far better oppor-
tunities for the enjoyment of life. An,
that is the country" he added enthusi-
astically. Il think western experience.
even for a man who intends to make his
career in the east. is Of the greatest value
in broadening and developing his Character
The cities, as we all know. are becoming
terribly congested in population-popula-
ton in the class Of population that is
not especially qualified by education or
training for a career in the city Such
young men OF this class should by all
means cast their lot in our western coun-
try, where the land is still cheap and where
there are many opportunities today, partly
through the intensive system OF farming
TO profitably utilize brains In agriculture -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Egg Advertiser.

Egg advertising is a neglected art in
Iowa, according to Prof. w. A Lppin-
colt. who acted as judge at the egg show
at the Coliseum last night, given by the
Iowa Poultry Raisers' association.
'In Des Moines there is no demand for
uniformity OF color and kind OF eggs"
said Prof. Lippincott. People have been
used to getting eggs OF all sorts and do
not ask for anything different. Yet they
could be educated as the people Of the
eastern cities have been
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Ex-senator .. b. Courtwright OF Water
loo, who spent some time IN the city this
week. made Il known 10 his friends that
he expects 70 be a candidate for the ne
publican nomination for governor next
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Towa railroad Reports.

The executive council today completed the
compilation OF statistics regarding the Iowa
railroads for last year. These show that
the gross receipts on Iowa business was
81. 4ll. %. as against s72,169,215 the year
before. But the increase in expenses was
even greater. running up from s56,O24,6S2 TO
Sc. 4l6.2ss. The net profits. therefore. de-
creased about s1,5OOOOO on Iowa business.
The taxes paid amounted TO S2,627.5Os This
is a slight increase over the previous year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Doubts More Rich strikes.

rs it likely that the present generation
will again witness such important mining
discoveries as those which took place In
California in earlier days. in Virginia City,
New Lsadyile and Cripple Creek, Colo,
Dawson. Canada and elsewhere?"
Mr. Hammond shook his head doubtfuIly.
Il think that is highly improbable" he
answered.
AS far as geological possibilities In
parts OF the world are concerned, don't
look for such a repetition. although IN
doubtedly there will be great develop
ments in Siberia South America and
Africa in the near future, but / doubt il
any will be comparable 10 those Of the
last twenty or thirty years; nothing. prob
ably, 20 compare with the great diamond
and gold discoveries OF South Africa. so
far as indications go. although some un-
prospected sections Of the world NAV
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Iowa Has Rate Gases.

on June representatives OF Des Moines
publishers win have a hearing before a
representative OF the Interstate Commerce
commission on their application for an
order TO reduce the freight rate from east
ern points on print paper TO Des Moines.
There will be three other cases taken up
at the same time involving other freight
rates IN which Des MQines business men
are interested The claim is made that
Des Moines does not get a proportiona!ly
fair rate
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
May Pardon Van Tas.eI.

II is expected that during the coming
week the State Parole board VIII recon-
mend 10 the governor final action in the
case OF l.. w. Van Tassel, a life convict
from Chickassw county, whose application
for clemency was refused by the legis-
lature. he and his friends have made a
very strong showing OF a mistTial and are
asking the governor 10 release him on
that ground The parole board has made
a thorough investigation and is ready to
make a report. but no hint has been given
OF its decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Corporations Are Complying.

Only g. few OF the corporations doing
business IN. IoEa,'haSe this year failed TO
comply fully with the law In regard to
annual reports and small fee. When
the year closed there were about thirty
five that had not been heard from and
some OF these were out Of existence, while
others have since made the reports. It
is probable that the state will not have
10 prosecute any Of them TO secure COM
pliance with the law
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
New AIember Dental Board.

DIT. Arthur solvesberg OF Sioux City was
today appointed by the governor TO be a
member OF the State Board OF Dental Elk
0miners.
AdtutAnt General Logan today designated
an examining board for the Iowa National
Guard 10 consist OF ID. s Fairchild, w. s
Conkling and Charles s Grant TO meet
here June and examine eight applicants
for commissions
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Organization and education OF the pub
Ito are the only salvation Of the liquor
dealer. in the face Of the agitation which
has been started against him" said Tim
othy L. McDonough Of Cleveland o.. pres
ident Of the National Association of Liquor
Dealers, before the Iowa convention OF
liquor men held in Davenport.
Over 200 men and women attended the
annual banquet, at which a recent legis-
lation directed against the liquor traffic
throughout the country was denominated
as "fanatical" Robert J. Hallhe of Chi
speaker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN
MANY SCHOOLS MARK THE
END OF SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Announcement of winners of Da-
mon rhetorical prizes.
Announcement of award of Punahou
roll of honor and presentation of trus-
tees loving cup.
Presentation of diplomas.
Music, Song of the Triton Mol
loy), Oahu College Glee Clubs.
Address and benediction, Rev. w. c.
Merritt.
Class Day.
President Williams of the class of
1911 was master of ceremonies last
night and there was a large audience
present to hear the students give
their prophecy, history and the other
class day papers.
President Williams presented the
gavel, emblem of authority, to Ran
Hitchcock, president of next years
class.
The program was as follows:
March out on steps.
Glass Song, Helen Peterson.
Glass History, Laura Anterior.
Glass Will and Testament, Herrick
Brown.
Glass Prophecy, Alice Bond
Presents, William Ouderkirk.
Presenting Gavel, l.. Williams
Planting of Glass Tree.
Farewell Song, words and music by
Bert Glib.
The Normal School.
Normal school graduates received
their diplomas from Principal Edgar
Wood on Monday evening, after ex-
ercises in which the principal feature
was an address by Hon. w. r. Castle.
There was a very large gathering of
pupils and graduates and their friends
and relatives.
The graduates were as follows:
Nellie Amana, Amy Avail, Lizzie Beer.
man, Margaret Branco, Alice Brown,
Mary Bryant, Annie Ching, Elizabeth
Clark, Olive Clark, Jessie de Fontes,
Carrie Comes, Julia Haley, Sigrid
Hannestad, Mabel Larsen, Gertrude
Hoffgaard, Edith Lightfoot, Aileen
Mott, Sophie Oster, Frances Otremba
Hitomi Sato, Nora Stewart, Edith
Wong, Sau Chin Wong, Alice Wong
Fook Gin zap, Elimia Tam Yau, Rosa
lind Tam Yau, Rose Tam Yau, Harriet
Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

Punahou commencement exercises
tonight and class day exercises last
night end a week of school and col
lege graduation exercises. The grad
uating exercises tonight will be in
Charles r. Bishop hall, beginning at
eight o'clock, the address to the class
being made by Theodore Richards.
The Graduates.
Those who will receive diplomas
are:
Scholarship honors-First honors,
William Lowthian Spencer Williams;
second honors, Helen Miranda Peter
son.
College Preparatory Course-Laura
Annis Anterior, Alice Renton Bond,
Herrick Crosby Bond, Marjorie Kula-
manu- Chaplin, Ellen Rachael Churc-
hill, Cyril Francis Damon, Francis AL
ward Games, James Albert Glib, Will
liam Robert Ouderkirk, Helen Mi
randa Peterson, Joseph Atherton
Richards, Ruth Richards, Doris Rem
ton Taylor and William Lowthian
Spencer Williams.
General Course-Catherin Yuyen
Choy, Edith Christophersen, Marjorie
Gilman, Christopher Holt, Fanny Isa-
belle Hoogs, Alice Winona Smith and
Samuel So Wong.
Commercial Course-Choy Zane.
The Program.
The program in full will be:
Invocation, Rev. w. c. Merritt.
Music, Silent Now the Drowsy
Bird" (Offenbach), Oahu College Glee
Club.
Commencement part, THE History
of the Violin" Doris Renton Taylor.
Commencement part, "Heroism in
the Medical Profession" Cyril Francis
Damon.
Piano Solo, "Rondo Capriccioso
(Mendelssohn), Marjorie Kulamanu
Chaplin.
Commencement part, Julie Ann:
A Sketch" Helen Miranda Peterson.
Music, Merry Lark, With Thee I'd
Wander" (Gounod), Oahu College
Girls Glee Club.
Address, by Elimination" Theo
dore Richards.
Presentation of class gift, William
Lowthian Spencer Williams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

Ripley, Howard Hall Scoville, May
belle Evelyn Taylor, Hilda Karen Won
Holt, David Samuel Wadsworth, Ida
Johanna Wehhselau, Helen Kinau Will
der and Mele Kalaauala Williams.
The High School.
The Mckinley High School also
graduated a large class, the largest in
it's history. There were thirty-six d.
plomas presented by Professor NJ. NJ.
Scott.
Following an invocation by Rev. d.
E. Smith, the salutatory was given by
Annie Fo jim Kong. Clarence Dyer
gave a treatise on -Four Years of
Practical Work, or Four Years of Col
! lege-Which?' Alfred Lester Mars
gave an address on Thomas Edison.
The valedictory was delivered by Sig
ma May Catherine Wikander. Perley
l.. Horne made the address to the
graduating class.
The musical part OF the program in
cluded song,'" the Revels, Away,
sung by the class of 1911. Joshua
Dickson Pratt rendered a violin solo
very capably. Anna Harrison, Rachel
Wilhelm, Emma Franco and Marjorie
Smith sang The Beautiful Moon
light" while Marjorie Smith, as a
soloist, rendered There May BE Eyes
as Brightly Beaming," in a very pleas
ing manner. The school orchestra gave
a selection from Woodland" To
many of those present the orchestra
was a surprise, as it is really very
good orchestra and a credit to its in
structor, one of the members of the
faculty.
The class of 1911 consisted of the
following:
Honor Graduares-Mae Garden, En-
ma Margaret Franco, Helen Harriet
King, Yakichi Kutsunai, Alfred Lester
Marks, Clarence Herbert Dyer, Esther
Pit Kin Ing, Annie Fo jim Kong, To
moso Imai, Pearl Lydia Mccarthy
Sigma May Catherine Wikander.
General Course-Esther Ferreira
Sousa, Esther Evelyn White.
Commercial Course-Eben Stanley
Kamakua Cushingham,
Graduates College Entrance Course
Tai You Ching, Choy Chung Ke
Graduates General Course-Kenneth
Clark Ables, Yuk En-, Mary Shut Len
Lee, Elizabeth Schlieff, Howard Case
Harry Hen Let Kong, Joshua Dickson
Pratt Marjorie Smith.
graduates Comercial Course-Claire
King Berry, Elizabeth Mohea English
Dolly May Gertz, Evangeine Stella
Hawkins, Solomon Sing Hung Hoe
Emma Searle, Hazel Garnett Cunning
ham, Ernest Goo Enn, Anna Harrison
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
Eleanor LAM Holt. Sarah Ankle IA.
limo, Rachael Wilhelm

Eleanor LAM Holt. Sarah Ankle Ka-
limo, Rachael Wilhelm.
The Valley School,
The closing exercises of the Valley
School were held Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock before about two
hundred people. Being Dickens year,
and that author being at present so
prominently brought before the public,
little sketches from his works were
made the feature of the program.
They were skilfully woven into a
dream which came to a little lover of
these eyer-interesting stories in which
the spirit of Dickens children brought
to life many of the famous child char
acters, such as Little Nell" David
Copperfield, Pip or the Boy with Great
Expectations, Oliver Twist, Artful
Dodger, and others.
A part of the exercises were made
IUr Of English, French and German
songs and recitations and little char
acter plays, in which children of for
cign nations were depicted. The pro-
gram was as follows:
II Dialogue-"Cornelia's Jewels"
Ida Weaver, Carol Moore, Walker
Matheson, Brian Stanley.
.. Sketches from Dickens.
Characters.
60 o., CO.
NH, MI ,v...-i,,., H.. Dt,.,,
Sit. 20 NIL, CI,,,,.
n,.t,,,.-
~, ,,o N.Y., ,e, rIa,a
49,. -, ,,.,,- -,
-. -. n.aI, -
An,,,n Daaaor nia,,aon TIttohooo1,
A.. Iin,h1-tna ohoirnan % hoord
c., u,;,dor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
At Punahou Prep.


A very successful year at Punahou
Preparatory School ended with grad
uating exercises on Wednesday. over
fifty diplomas were presented to stu.
dents who will nearly all enter Oahu
College. The program was as fol-
lows?
Invocation, Rev. Robert E. Smith.
Thinkers Chorus from robin Hood"
Boys Chorus.
Jane Adams, Ramona Morgan.
One Day at Panama, Hartwell Car
ter.
Violin trio, Catherine Jones, Philip
Ovenden, Blakeley McStocker; accom-
PIANIST, Edith Glib.
The Broken Tabu, Hilda Won Holt
Silver Sword, Maybelle Taylor.
Defamation, The Rising of 1916"
Joseph Harrington.
Girls Chorus.
An Everyday Experience of a Dis
trict Nurse, Catherine Kerr.
The Work of the Hawaiian Planters
Association, ]. Plat Cooke, Jr.
Boy Scouts, Helen Wilder.
Defamation, "A Besetting SIM"
Dorothy Hoogs.
Original Folk Lore: Hawiki's Story,
Stella Hogs.
Lighthouses in Hawaii, Bernard Da-
mon.
'Fays and Elves" from Martha"
Preparatory School Chorus.
Glass gift, presented by William
Coney, class president.
Presentation of diplomas.
The members of the graduating
class are: Herbert Dickinson Baldwin,
Maud Thelma Ballentyne, Llewellyn
George Bertelmann, Kathryne Blake,
Abigail Mary Bromley, Arthur Will
lam Brown, Gordon Denny Brown,
George Kahalewai Campbell, Nora
Hapaikekoa Campbell, Alfred Hart
well Carter, Cleo Anita Case, Winiam
Antoine Coney, George Malcolm Coney,
Joseph Plat Cooke, Jr, Bernard Hop
per Damon, Joseph Rider Harrington,
Mary Lillian Forest, Lawrence Gay,
| Aileen Lilinoe Glib, Edith Lilinoe
Glib, Juliette Agnes Gibson, William
Wright Henderson, Whitson Chup
Hong, Dorothy Maxwell Hoogs, Stella
| HoOgs. James Ho On, Robert Sander
son Horne, Catherine Hay Jones,
Catherine Kerr, Claude Richard King,
Laura Louise Low, Kim Wal Lum,
Francis Blakeley McStocker, Joseph
Bertram Meinecke, Ramona Frances
Morgan, Stanley Mott-Smith, Sydney
George Nicholson, Philip Avery Oven
den, Katherine TOurs Paris, William
johnson Paris, Kong Tai Pong, Hester
Pratt, George Medeiros Quintal, Violet
Moyle Richard, Gertrude Kulamanu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

lanphy, Mona Herd, Ida Weaver, DON
aid Young, Dermot Stanley, Harvey
Recitation-"My Shadow" ..
.......... Robert Louis Stevenson
Alatau Wilder.
4 Foreign Children"
.......... Robert Louis Stevenson
Juliette Weight
Japanese Mathematician Wilder,
Catherine Weight Louise Klamp,
Gwendolyn Davies, Bernice Judd, Lita
Rodiek, Peggy Wilder, Ethel Fernau-
dez, Ethel Wakefield, Carl Moore.
Indians-Donald Young, Brian Stan
ley, Walker Matheson.
EsquimauX Indians-Karl Albrecht
Felmy, Charlie Eckhart
Tmks-James Wilder, Heimfried
Felmy.
Jolly Boy-Alatau Wilder.
5. German and French Lullabies.
6 Songs.
CO Dreams to Sell ..... School
CD Whistling Song .,... School
At kaimuki.
The following program was given at
the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Kai-
muki:
Overture-"La Fanfare des Dragons
Roscovitz
Miss NJ. Vredenburg, e. Serrao
THE BIRTHDAY CAKE"
A Comedy in Two Acts.
Characters;
Mrs. Caroline Palmer, Senator Pal
mer's Wife. ..............M. Holt
Her Friends
Mrs, Ruth Eldridge. Silva
Miss Evelyn Suffer. ......L Beazley
Rose, Mrs. Palmer's maid M Holstein
Mrs. Russell .............G. Buchanan
mterlude-First History Lesson, song.
Lilly Dale" CFantasie) "a L, Harris
Violin solo, Miss NJ Vredenburg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
THE SHELL.


Cry James StephensD
And then ! prest the shell
CLOSE to my ear
md listened well,
Aud stTaiEhtway like a bell
Came low and clear
The slow, sad murmur OF distant seas,
Whipt by am icy breeze
Upon shore
Wind-swe and dcsolate,
It was Che sunless strand that never
bore
The iontpriut Of man,
Nor felt The weight
Since time began
OF any human quality or stir
Save what the dreary winds and waves
incur.
And i'm the hush of waters was the
sound
OI pebbles rolling round.
Forever rolling with "a hollow sound
And hubbuuE fyawnoJs as the waters
90
Swish TO and fro.
The Literary DAgest.
-S 60
Fine JOB Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

Fine JOB Printing at Star Office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-04
SOLVING NEGRO PROBLEM
Under Conditions, the Matter Seemed
Comparatively Easy Of Ar
ranQement

The central police station was over
crowded one day last week Officers
we're wondering what they would do
should another arrest be made, when
the door opened and a sleepy-looking
blue-eyed foreigner drifted In with a
most detected "Goot efning. mems"
The officers nodded their greetings
10 the stranger, who then asked: Can
did some sleepings here? ] yust
came from Chicago and am start to
work tomorrow"
We'll. the only space we have left
Is a bunk. which is already occupied
by a cOlored man. You can share
that II you want to-" replied the off,
GER
The man thought for few minutes,
scratched his head and said:
We'll, / guess | no can see him in
dark, and besides l am tired and want
sleep. "-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-04
HENS NEED MUCH EXERCISE
Quick Move, Brightest Comb
and Best Egg Record.

The question of exercise Is one that
the poultrymen cannot study too care
fully. To keep in good health and
profit, all animal kind must take the
proper amount OF exercise, or they
will become sluggish and diseased II
Is not a very difficult matter to get
the hens down to work and II this
duty is Involved upon them In early
life they will not forget their "early
training" and will know that in order
to have everything to eat they must
work for 1t.
Exercise prevents overfat in fowls.
Overfat is diseased condition, the
penalty sooner or later being death.
A toO-fat hen is an Indifferent layer
producing eggs Of all shapes and con-
ditions. 1t Is, generally. the over-fat
hen that lays soft-shelled eggs. 1t Is
the breaking Of these eggs In the
nest that leads on to the vice OF egg
eating. One trouble after another
follows this neglect Of not having the
hens exercise.
The hen that scratches is the one
Nndt mas Tue QUICK move, inc DTlBDt-
est comb, the happy air, and the best
egg record. She is business clean
through. The idle hen should not be
tolerated.
Early morning exercise is Of untold
value, especially during cold weather
II the fowl can get off the roost and
at once get down to scratching, 1t
will not only put itself into condition
for the day. but It will greedily pick
up its feed and properly digest It,
Contagious diseases do not, as a rule,
dnd victims in busy fowls-it is in
variably the idler that takes to every
thing that comes around. One of the
greatest reasons why the hens OF
today are better layers than they
were in our forefathers' days is the
fact that our present day poultrymen
have discovered that the fowls must
be induced to exercise, and 1t is a
rule to compel them to do SO.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-04
Historic Event Celebrated.

Australia recently commemorated
the one hundred and forty-first ami.
versary Of Captain Cooks first land
ing. 1t was in ITO that H. M. S. En-
deavor. barque of $40 tons, entered
tho inlet first called Sting Rays Har-
Dor. but afterwards Botany Bay, from
the beauty and variety of the plants
growing about It's shore. The vessel
remained eight days, and before she
left the British flag was hoisted. AS
is the custom on each recurring ami
versary. the flag was again unfurled
upon the spot where 1t was first dis
played, and was saluted by the guns
of the warships in the harbor