davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29

Extra copies of the Review may
be found at the ST. Johns Pharma'
cy each week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29

Wolcoll (the rent mani $50 nth
street. Portland, is the man To see
for real estate OF mercantile deals.
l6u
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29
Here is Our Famous Cut
Rate List.

We are the originators Of Gu
rates and are the only ones constant
ly on the job,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29

Room for Rent Suitable for cou-
pie OF gentlemen, first floor, lurn-
ished including stove. So2 North
lvauhoe. IStic
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29

Miss Jennie Greene has gone to
Castle Rock, Wash, where she
will remain indefinitely,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29

Others have raised theirs on the
bottle, owing to the high price OF
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29

These goods will be on display
to Saturday next. Lay in a year $
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29

Oscar Moe Is now keeping the
street lights trimmed aud burning
for the ST. Johns Gas Co
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29

Furnished light housekeeping
rooms tot rent. See owner 2ol
West Chicago street. 5bu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
THREE YELLOW PERILs

There are three possibilities known
as the yellow peril" One is the
swapping of the slowmultiplying,
high-wage white societies with the
overflow which is bound to come
when China has applied Western
knowledge to the saving of human
life. This is real and imminent and
nothing but a concerted policy of ex-
clusion can avert it. Another is the
overwhelming of the white peoples by
colossal armies of we'll armed and
well drilled yellow men, who, under
the inspiring lead of some Oriental
Bonaparte, will first expel the powers
from Eastern Asia and later overrun
Europe.
The third yellow peril" is the pos
sibility of an industrial conquest of
the West by the Orient. Contemplat.
ing the diligence, sobriety and clever.
ness of the Chinese, in connection
with their immense numbers and
their low standard of comfort, some
foresee a manufacturing China, turn
ing out great quantities of iron, steel
implements, ships, machinery and tex
tiles at an incredibly low cost, and
thereby driving our goods out of neu
trail markets and obliging our work
ingmen, after a long, disastrous strike
with their employers, to take a Chi
nese wage or starve. Against such
calamity the industrial nations will bC
able to protect themselves neither by
immigration barriers nor by tariff
walls.-Edward Alsworth Ross in tn,
May Century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01

at he call of any of the Dayis kin as
lorg as there we're any Davises left
I've attended every celebration Of Mr.
Davis's birthday that I have known
about, and so when Senator Bailey
asked me to go down to the hall the
other night was tickled to death -
90. l think that I'd go crazy if there
was any celebration in Mr.. Davis's
honor that I couldn't take in. I'd go
there if | had to crawl"
Jones dresses in the style of ante
bellum days, all in black, and carries
cane that was given him by Mrs.
Davis after her husbands death. Its
handle is of buckhorn, relic of a deer
that Mr.. Davis shot at his Briarfield
farm in Mississippi several years be-
fore his death, and just beneath the
handle is a silver band upon which
is engraved:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
To
James Jones
In Grateful Memory
From
Mrs. Jefferson Davis.


Jones carries the stick only upon
state occasions, and, when he was
at the Senate stationery room, had it
locked up for safety in a cupboard or
the office. One day a breezy, loud
spoken individual came bustling into
the office. 81 want to see jeff Davis
old man Friday" he announced.
Jones was brought forward for his
inspection.
81 understand that you've got a
cane that belonged to Jeff Davis" he
exclaimed as soon as the old man
came out.
Eyes, sir, have the cane" admit
ted Jones.
"Well trot it out and let me see
it," continued Mr.. Nervo. 81 think
that Jeff Davis ought to have been
hanged, but at the same time I'd like
to see what sort of a cane he car
rfed."
The old servant of the Davis family
stiffened up to his six feet, glowered
down upon the stranger like thun-
der cloud charged with lightning
bolts, and shook his head. MI
Davis was the best friend l ever
had" he said, land any man that
talks about him like you do shall not
see anything that ever belonged TO
him"
One of the proudest achievements
of Jones after-the-war career was
the organization of the Victor Fire
| Company at Raleigh, which is still
in existence. 1t was the first coloret
fire company to be organized after the
war. and now North Carolina boasts
of $50. The members of the company
re-elect him president of the organl
cation every four years, although hi
has not made his home in Raleigh To-
nearly two decades. Two years age
he suffered a paralytic stroke, but un
der the treatment prescribed by hi
son is gradually regaining the USE
! of his limbs.
what is he dong Tor your paraly
sis?" Jones was asked.
ooh, don't know exactly" he re
piled, "but he's mainly picking mt
with medicines. l guess they're do
ing me some good, for 1 can walk
little bit now and l couldn't step
foot after I got the stroke. But a
the same time amt much good, an
1 guess never will be any more &C
count than l am now. Goodbye
come again; hope that Wen meet a
least once more on this earth. CO.
bless you"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01

Address: Hawaiian Star, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT AND
LAND COMPANY.
Dividend Notice.

The directors of this corporation
having declared dividend Of $3.50
per share az per cent? on the Com
mon Stock OF the corporation, and SO
per share g per cent? on the Pre-
ferred Stock, the same is due and pay
able on the 30th day of June, 1911.
Stock transfer books will be closed
from June q to July 1, both dates in
elusive. ALFRED L. CASTLE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
TAUJoNG oLoK RUBBER PLAN
TATIoN, LTD.

Notice is hereby given that the
stock books of the Taujong Olok
Rubber Plantation, Ltd, will be
closed to transfers from the 9th
day of June until the LIST day of July,
1911, both days inclusive.
FRED T. P. WATERHOUSE,
Treasurer, Taujong Olok Rubber
Plantation, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
KEEP 1T HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary in at
lacks of diarrhoea. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
should always be on hand. Get a
bottle and be prepared for sudden at
tacks. It never fails to give relief.
For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
Filling MATERIALS.

Filling materials, for swampy
places, low lands, old cesspools, etc.
for sale. Geo. M. Yamada, office 2OS
McCandless bldg. Tel. 2157.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
COMMISSIONERS ABANDON
THE PROPOSED White WAY
Advised Not to Put UP Electric
Lights In Center Of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.

The District Commissioners have aban-
doned the scheme for lighting Pennsyl-
vania avenue by series Of ornamental
posts running down the center of the
street. and have asked Walter C. Allen.
District electrical engineer. to submit an
other plan. This decision is the result OF
the study of the situation by the commits
sion Of fine arts. which made its report
to the Commissioners recently.
In the report, signed by Col. Spencer
Cosby, u. S. A. secretary Of the COM
mission, II is said:
Members of the commission are per-
sonally familiar with a large number of
instances. both abroad and in this coun-
try, and each OF the members has in
dependently reached the opinion that in
every case OF long straight avenues the
appearance Of the streets has suffered
materially from the presence Of the posts
in the middle of the street.
Therefore, IN spite of the fact that
such a method of lighting has been tried
in many important thoroughfares. it is
believed that lamps on tall posts with
isles OF safety in connection near the
middle of the roadway would confuse
and seriously injure the appearance of
Pennsylvania avenue. the most important
vista in the capital. Another considera-
ton which is practical and esthetic is
that the presence of these posts and IS
lands IN the roadway would interfere with
the best handling Of parades."
Evening star., 1911-05-27
WILL BE IN CHARGE
OF FUR SEAL FISHERIES
Twenty-Five Persons to Be Employ
ed in New Bureau Of tho
Government.

The last Congress made provision in
the sundry civil bill for q reorganization
and expansion Of the Alaskan interests
|of the bureau Of fisheries. Tho pro-
vision creates a new division. the Alaska
fisheries service. which IL to administer
the affairs OF the fur seal. salmon and
other fisheries, and OF fur-bearing ami
mails.
Under the act Of April q. 1870 the
latter field Is an extension Of federal
supervision. placing absolute control In
the Secretary Of Commerce and Labor.
For years Alaskan fisheries have been
under federal control, but they now are
taken from the division OF scientific in
quiry, consolidating under one head the
entire Alaskan fisheries service.
The new division will comprise twenty
five persons, on an annual salary appro-
priation of $40. $50. The extension OF the
service creates eleven new positions. with
a chief and assistant, three clerks. one
assistant salmon agent, one warden an0
four deputy wardens.
The main part Of this increase and
extension OF service in the far north Is
to be applied to the fur-bearing animals
and the salmon fisheries, the fur seal
service having been previously provided
for, made necessary by the expiration OF
the lease of the Pribilof Islands and the
entire government control OF taking and
selling seal skins.
The chief Of the Alaska fisheries serv-
Ice will be Dr. Barton w. Evermann.
for a number OF years chief OF tho d.
vision Of scientific inquiry. DR.. H. F.
More, for eight years scientific assistant
in the division OF scientific inquiry,
succeeds DR.. Evermann. while M. c. March
remains as chief Alaska salmon agent
and w. L. Le1nbkey as chief fur seal
agent.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Students Of kindergarten Institution
Complete Course.

The class Of 1911, Washington Normal
Kfndergarten Institution, received d.
plomas and works OF oongratulation ana
good cheer at the commencement exer-
cises held last night In Emmanuel Baptist
Church. 10th street and Columbia road
A program Of entertainment was based
on several of the features Of the work of
q kindergarten course, interspersed with
musical numbers. Miss Susan Plessner
Pollock, principal Of the institution. ad-
dressed the class.
The diplomas were awarded by Joseph
H Hammer. Prayer was offered and
benediction pronounced by Wilbur V.
Mallalieu The program included read
ings by Miss Peck and MISS Dodd. q
duet by Miss Peck and Miss King. ad-
dresses on kindergarten subjects by Miss
Brenneman, Miss Dunlap, Miss Norton.
Miss Little Miss Gignilliat and Miss
Taylor. Miss Ramsey gave piano solo
and Miss King was heard in two songs.
Hermon Spencer Ptnkham addressed the
class on Truly Successful Life" A
feature of the program was rhythmic
exercise by the teachers training class.
The graduates were Misses Virginia
Cordelia Brenneman Of Pennsylvania,
C1cely Mae Dunlap. Pennsylvania: Nina
Gignilliat. South Carolina; Ernestine
Giacchetti. Maryland: Mary Robert Har-
per, West Virginia: Abbie Eeanotre
King, New York city: Marion Elizabeth
Little, District Of Columbia: Anna Mar
guerite Norton, North Carolina; Stella
ramsey, Missouri. and Kathryn Tw1ord
Taylor, Vert Virginia
Evening star., 1911-05-27
FOUND MANY STARS.
Death Of Mrs. William Fleming Of
Harvard Observatory

The death of Mrs. W1lhelmina F1em-
ing. head curator Of Harvard Astro-
nomical Observatory, May q. marks the
passing Of wonderful career-the wom-
an star finder OF the age. She discovered
more stars than any woman In the world
Mrs. Fleming was q native OF Dun
frtneline, Scotland. She came to America
some thirty years ago. obtaining a posi-
ton with Astronomer F. c. Pickering at
the Harvard Observatory. where she be-
gan the collection OF library OF photo
graphs. 1t was through these photo
graphs that she discovered so many
new stars.
Mrs. Fleming was not a practical OBJ
server OF the heavens, yet she had in
her brain q perfect map Of the great
starry dome, ascertained from a t1reless
study of Photographic plates. by which
she was able to recognize at once a new
planetary appearance OF the heavens
In 1897 Mrs. Fleming was appointed
curator of the astronomical records of
the university. From careful study of
these records she developed peculiar
skill Sor noting what was new and valu-
able thus enabling her to make discov-
cries on the dome OF the sky In the ac-
tual course of the stars themselves
Mrs FleminS's work and personality
were known respected and appreciated
among the astronomers at the United
States Naval Observatory. where she
visited several times. She was given the
gold medal Of the Astronomical Society
of Mexico last year. She was an hon.
orarv member of the Royal Society of
England, one Of the two honorary MEM
bers of that body.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL
GIVES ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Drawing, Music, Physical
Training = Program of
Songs and Dances.

The annual exhibition Of the work Of
the pupils Of the Eastern High School in
drawing music and physical training was
held at the school last evening. The work
of the drawing department was first in
spected by the visiting friends and par
ents OF pupils and the alumni Of the
school. During this time the teachers
held an informal reception. Later in the
evening a program OF songs and folk
dances was given in the assembly hall
by the classes In music and physical cul-
ture.
With q background of palms and other
green's vari-colored lights illuminating the
stage and the young people arrayed in
costumes Of all colors. the scene pre-
sented might have been called appSo-
priately "a glinpe Of fairyiand."
The work Of the drawing department
was In charge Of Misses c. A. Van
Doren and e. T. Prince. while the mu-
steal exhibition was directed by Mrs.
Frank Byram and Miss NJ Haynie. Miss
q. L. Grosvenor had the work OF the
physical culture department in her care.
Pupils Participating.
IN epupi1s taking part in the perform
ance were william Frost, Philip Baldwin,
Carlyn Guy, William Schwartz and Misses
Eleanor Farmer. Jarboe. Cockerill. Flor
ence Trainham, Nalley. Hastings. Anna
Mcknight, Crooks. Undine Babcock, Ter
~. Tbbetts. Julia Ruff. Stonebreaker.
McCaltp. Edith Martin. Massie. I. Gilbert,
Park, I.aufer. 6howalter. C. Brennan. NJ.
Douglass, J. Hassenberg. B. Hassenberg.
Albert, Ashby. Linden, Reh. Burgess,
Rankin. Waller, Brennan. Brockman. A
Bacon. Cunningham, Hodge. L. Murray.
L.oman. Hopkins Sitter. Allen, L. Knapp.
Clark, E Douglass. Hammond. Hazel. Ed
mondston, Tfmberlake, Knaub. H White
e Walton. P.1liazn. Parker. Mtw1stle, Hig-
ham. Roddy. Ldmering. Watkins, NJ Train
ham. Munner1yn. Casey. Graves. Brooks.
Raeder. D. Bacon, Peirce. Rice. Summers.
Wiltshire. Crew. Roper. "a Gilbert. Budd,
Klinger, Clements. Reidei, Weiss, Blatt,
NJ. Murray. Gaddis. Nalley. Hastings.
Dieter o. Murray. Woskon, Betker. Oar
nall. Marie Brinkley. Florence Brumm.
Strudley. Elsie King. d. Douglass. loves.
Helen Myers, Cohill, Florence kubel Ma
bel Blanchard. Mabel Ewing. Mary New
combe, May White, Downs, Wells. Eng
land and Southworth.
Refreshments we're served following the
exhibition. the money derived from which
will be donated to the school playground
fund.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
SERVICES AT CULPEPER, VA.
Wearers of Blue and Gray to Re-
member Dead Memorial Dav.

Arrangements are being made under the
direction Of the local department COM
mander and memorial committee Of the
Grand Army of the Republic for the
holding Of services Memorial day at the
National cemetery at Culpeper. Va. and
1t Is expected large number Of former
wearers Of both the blue and the gray
will attend. The ride to Culpeper covers
q route repeatedly fought over by the
Army of the Potomac and the Army of
Northern Virginia. and which was re-
peatedly plowed and narrowed by mis-
siles Of war. To the comrades who
served along this route the trip is ex-
pected to be Of particular interest.
Assurances have been received there
will be large gathering of members of
A P. Hill Camp. Culpeper Minute Men,
and soldiers and citizens generally to well
{ ONE the veterans. as Culpepers home
coming week will be celebrated from
May % to June 4.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
BUST Of THOMAS MOORE
TO Be UNVEILED TONIGHT
Gift of United Irish Societies
to the Corcoran Art
Gallery.

Many OF those prominent In Wash
ington's official life will attend the un-
yelling Of a bronze bust Of Thomas
Moore. the Irish poet. at the Corcoran
Art Gallery this evening. The orator
will be former Representative w. Bourke
Cochran Of New York city. The bust
will be presented on behalf OF the
United Irish Societies by p, ]. Haltigan
and accepted by r. Ross Perry. for the
gallery, who will preside. Miss Dolorita
OGorman, the youngest daughter of tho
junior senator from New York, will un-
veil the memorial. Champ Clark.
Speaker Of the House Of Represent
atives, will also deliver an address,.
The bust Is the handiwork OF a local
sculptor, Jerome Connor, who also pro-
duced the Gen. Shields memorial, re-
Gently erected at Springfield. Mo-. and
standing in Syracuse, N. Y, to COM
memorate hunting by the red men. The
work was a labor Of love. since the
sculptor was among those who strove
to secure the testimonial to the sweet
singer Of Erin
This win be the first time that the
memory Of the Irish poet Is to be per-
petuated by the Irish-Americans Of
Washington The unveiltng occurs on
the eve Of the poets 1924 birthday an
niversary.
The fund for the bust was obtained
by subscription from a limited number
Of men. among them Mgr. Thomas j.
Shahan, rector Of the Catholic Univer-
sity: Rev. William T. Russell Of St
Patrick's Church, Francis J. Kilkenny.
P. ]. Haltigan of tho National Hibern1an,
Alexander Mcneil vice president OF the
Gaelic Society OF Washington; p. =.
Moran, national director OF the A. O.
H, and others.
The musical portion Of the program VII
be furnished by the chor1stere on tne
Washington Saengerbund, who Will rem
der ."rhe Last Rose of summer
Evening star., 1911-05-27
SMALL FIRES.
Engines Kept Busy by Calls From
Several Sections.

Fire OF unknown origin caused about
800 damage to four vacant houses
in Quander street southeast last night
about 8:46 o'clock. The blaze started
in house No. 148. and soon spread to
three houses to the west Of 1t. An
alarm summoned several companies Of
the fire depar rtment to the scene Of the
blaze. and the fire was quickly ex-
tingutshed.
Last night about II O'Clock an alarm
Of fire was sounded for a blaze In an
automobile belonging to DR.. W. H
Wunder, SOL 9th street northwest The
automobile was on 9Th street northwest
between and G streets. About $50
damage resulted.
No. engine company went to the
house of Mrs. Hannah Christine, 1903
9th street northwest, last night about
$50 o'clock. and exttngutshed a blaze,
which had been caused by an explosion
of an oil lamp. The flames caused
about s25 damage.
Children playing with matches were
blamed for q slight fire last night under
the step in rear Of the house OF John
Travers, 3S8 18th street southeast.
which caused damage amounting to S.
No 10 engine company went to the
dump at Benning road and 28th street
this morning about O'Clock and ex-
tinguished a blaze. Only a pile OF rub
bish was burned.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
CHILDREN GIVE PLAY.
The District School at Blueberry
Corners" by Eaton School Pupils.

A large audience filled the assembly hall
Of Central High School last evening TO
witness the performance OF The Dis
trict School at Blueberry Corners" given
by the pupils OF John Eaton School of
Cleveland Park. The proceeds OF the
play are for the benefit Of the Washing
ton Fairgrounds fund. The pupils. who
had been rehearsed in their parts by the
faculty OF the Eaton School under the di-
rection OF Miss Louise Fitzgerald, rem
dered their parts IN creditable manner
The cast included: SchooImaster. Paul
Treanor; board or trustees Walter Earl
Richard Ellis and Fred Weaver; prospec-
tive school teachers. Misses Wallace.
Schooner and Noorhies: school children.
Esher Eckert, Mitchell Carroll, Maria
and George B;ssitt Doris Hayes. Ruth
Latimer, Folney Chase. Arthur and Ollver
Carr. Ellen and John Ltttlepage. Harry
B.ssltt. Roberta Dobbins. Helen Bingham
Charles Lutz. Milton Eckert. Margaret
Hayes. Sidney Hayes. Ruth Weeks, How
ard Fellows, Julia Lamkin, Polly Voor-
hies. Grace Beach and Durham Rogers.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
VALUABLE JEWEL MISSING.
Wife of Costa Rican Minister Calls
in Police to Investigate.

Detective Evans visited tho homo OF
the Costa Rican minister. 1929 18th street
northwest. yesterday afternoon and in
vestigated a complaint made by Nine.
Cafvo. wife of the minister. who told Of
the loss OF diamond pendant with a
rope chain attached. valued at 500. The
detective was told that the pendant had
disappeared from the house since last
Saturday. 1t was worn that day and then
placed In q Jewel box.
Minister Calvo had the pendant made
for his wife about two years ago, having
designed 1t himself. Mme Calvo is GER
tain she put the pendant in the Jewel box
after she had worn 1t Saturday night.
but the police think she may have mis-
laid it.
1t Is certain. Detective Evans thinks,
that no professional burglar entered the
house and took the pendant. There were
numerous other valuable articles OF Jew
elry where the pendant was kept, and
only the one piece is missing.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
COLONIAL SCHOOL CLOSING.
Garden Fete Marks Opening of Com
mencement Week Events.

A garden fete yesterday afternoon
marked the opening of a week Of COM
mencement events at the Colonial School.
1925 Connecticut avenue. Rev. F. Ward
Denys Will deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Monday will be busy day at the school,
for there will be presented a French play.
an art exhibit and a glee club concert, and
a tea will he given. Glass day exercises
will begin Tuesday. and there will he a
dance in the evening. Wednesday il
Junior Glass day, and the graduating
exercises Will be held Thursday morning
at IL O'Clock. The graduates will be
Misses Margaret Lillian Allen. Helen
Eliza Bowman. Frances Amelia Dorsey.
Mary Phoebe Layton, Margaret Rowland,
Alice May Stone and Marion Ella Wall.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
BOYS BRIGADE FIELD DAY.
Annual Assembly at Randle High.
lands Next Tuesday.

The annual field day exercises of the To-
cal branch Of the United Boys Brigade Of
America were announced today to be held
next Tuesday at Randle Highlands. The
exercises will continue from 9:3O o'clock
b the morning until o'clock In the after
noon- A recess will be given the boys
between II and 2 o'clock, during which
they may play ball, or anything they de-
sire.
Upon assembling on the field In the
morning they will hear the chaplain's s
service, after which they will be given
detailed instructions for the day. The
competitive drill viii begin at 1870
o'clock. lasting until noon. Upon re-
assembling after lunch all the companies
will be inspected. Following this will
some ono OF the greatest events OF the
lay to the boys. the sham battle. At
The conclusion of the sham battle prizes
will be awarded to the companies doing
best In the competitive drill
Evening star., 1911-05-27
-AGVf
u. v. L. Memorial Service.

Rev. John w. Frizzell. pastor of the
Ingram Memorial Church. Massachusetts
avenue and 10th street northeast, and
Past Col. w. +. Daily will deliver ad-
dresses in honor of dead members of En-
campments Nos. 80 and Ill. Union Vet
eran Legion, at the memoria. services to
be held at the church tomorrow night.
The committee on arrangements consists
of Henry Sandford, chairman; William
III. Bailey, colonel Encampment No. 50,
and j. A. Mcdowell, colonel. Encamp-
ment No. Ill.