davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-12

great naval station at Pssrl Barbor.
Hawaii. win b constructs along the
lines laid down several wears aEo after
mature delibefation by Army an. Navy
experts. But the President does not
believe that Japan contemplates war,
any more than Germany does or than
Great Britain does. He has reliable in
formation about all such matters from
the diplomatic and military officials of
the Government in the far East, and In
content to abide by their Judgment sf
military prospects.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-12
a Jewish Colony,

DIR. A P. Levi, for p years rabbi oil
the Reformed Jewish Congregation
B'nai Abraham, in Chicago, has left
that position to take charge of Jewish
colony which he will establish at Ho-
boken, Pierce County, Ga. He believes
that the Jews will make excellent farm
ers, and that he has already demon
strated this in settlements that he has
made in the Northwest. Now he thinks
that the Souh is the better place for
them, and has obtained an option on
$4,000 acres of land.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-12
"WAR IS -
When Did Gen. sherman Saw no

Comrade Erasmus Wilson. the Quiet
Observer" of the Pittsburg Dispatch,
has been trying to locate Gen. Sher-
mans most famous saying, and says:
When called upon to give day and
date and occasion when Gen. Sherman
gave expression to that Shermanesque
truism, War Is hell, the data was not
forthcoming.
Nor has a rather careful search thru
war histories and records revealed the
occasion or provocation.
Members of his own family have
joined i'm the search, but have not found
the answer. None seem to doubt his
saying it in just so many words, for il
sounds just like him.
The only reference to il is in Walsh s
Prose and PoeticaI Quotations, and all
it says is, War is hell.-Gen. Sherman
in conversation. But not word as to
where or when the occasion.
1T doesn't matter much as to where
or when it was said, yet not only the
historian, but the inquisitive layman,
wants to know, you know.
A Fitting Occasion.
almost everyone who has attempted
to answer say it was uttered in his reply
to the protest of the Mayor of Atlanta
against his order allowing so many
hours to remove the women, children
and noncombatants from the city, at the
expiration of which time he would open
fire regardless of whether they had been
removed or not.
The protest was rather fiery, cons d.
ering that Sherman's guns commanded
the city. He claimed that in the name
OF Humanity he had no right to order
women and children from their homes,
and that only q brute would open Il
deadly fire OH these innocents, even tho
the enemy was hiding behind them,
waiting to take advantage of any oppor-
tunity that might offer on this account
to open fire on his men.
Nearly all moved after his reply
and of those who remained none were
killed and but few hurt by the fire.
which was opened on time. This is
one of the counts that the South still
has registered against him.
A Model War.
There is no doubt that there was
less of the spirit of murder shown in
the war of the rebellion than in any
other war in the history of the world
and that in spite of the fact that il was
the most hotly-contested war of which
we have any account.
The men on either side were battling
for that which they honestly believed to
be just and right, and not to destroy
life nor pi operty beyond that which was
unavoidable or necessary. Nor was it
for conquest of lands, nor for financial
gain, nor TO slay and to Kill, but TO per-
petuate their rights as they understood
them.
But war, at very best. is cruel. and
has never been better defined than by
Gen. Sherman in that terse and most
expressive phrase"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-12
CURE FOR INDIGESTION

Read What We VIII Do for All Sufferers Of Indigestion
Sick Headache and All Forms of Stomach Trouble
Send 10c to cover cost of mailing, etc, and
we will send WITHOUT FURTHER CHARGE
a 81. 90 ABSORPTION TREATMENT. Sponga-
a plaster that Will cure-works like magic on
the solar plexus. which is the center of the
sympathetic nerve system that controls tho
digestive organs Write NOW and we will
save you days and weeks of rliseryI Address
Ohio Remedy Co.. Box IA Sta. T. Toledo. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-12
VIZ LILLIAN f. COREY, President of
w the United States Steel Corpora
" i1,rn l.;

FRESH dangers to aviators are COM
ing to light all the time In de-
scending rapidly from great
hight or ascending from heavy air into
rarer attitudes, the aviator is liable to
be struck with what is called mountain
sickness" which affects the heart, and
either kills instantly or by overcoming
the manipulation of the machine amounts
to the same thing in the end. 1t is
thought that Hoxsey. the California
aviator, who was killed the other day,
met his death from this mountain sick
ness
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-12
AgaiSst War scares.


Already, the President has gone
squarely on record as opposed to the
war-scare industry. He squelched one
that originated on the Pacific Coast
before the holidays, and he is equally
ready to squelch a repetition of the ef-
fort from the other side OF the Pacific
Ocean. He has lived SO much in that
quarter of the world that he knows how
to estimate at their real value the
manuverings of individuals. He has
made several visits to Japan; he has
met the Mikado; he knows what the
real sentiments of the japanese ruling
authorities are toward this country.
Accordingly no alarms from the out
posts of the Pacific are likely to alarm
the President. The President intends to
proceed as fast as Congress Will allow
with the armament program in that
portion of the American dominions
The forts near Manila will be completed
and big guns Will be installed. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-12

wishes to enlist in the Army or Navy
There is much in the life Of both the
soldier and sailor boy which induces tc
insanity in a mind just little bit off, .
and the Government means hereafter to
take every precaution against admitting
all such into either branch of the SER
vice. The War Department is training
corps of Surgeons to be mental ex.
perts, and every Army and Navy enlist
rnent post turnout the country will sooI
be provided with one of these experts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-12

hER. LUTHER BURBANK. the man
lH5 who does all sorts of curious,
surprising things with plants and
flowers, is Interested aisoin the improve
ment of the human species. Mr.. Bur-
bank aims at the perfect human ami
NAL, a creature in whom the physical
and mental shall be equally developed
The mating. of the Eastern business man
and the California woman would pretty
nearly produce this he thinks.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-12

~ ALLAGHER,' whose attack on
az Mayor Gaynor a few months ago
caused such widespread constern-
alton, has been sentenced to II years
imprisonment. This was not on ac-
count of his shooting of the Mayor, but
OF his attempt to kill Commissioner Ed
wards. who grasped him around the
waist in endeavoring to save the life of
Mr. Gaynor The trial did not last Il
whole day, and the jury were only out
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Wreath for L'Enfant's Tomb.
- HAifor of The Star

Ta tee E4ftof OF Inc Stsr.
: Happening to be en- route to Arling-
ton yesterday afternoon noticed among
other visitors to that historic place q
party consisting of several -chfIdren
accompanied by two ladies. One OF
the girls carried a large and beautifui
wreath OF laurel. which from the In
tersst taken In 1t by the whole party
and the tender care wita which II was
guarded was plainly destined for some
cherished grave A stray word every
now and then revealed the fact that
the children wsre pupils OF one Of the
ladies In charge Of the party, and that
they were enthusiastically bent upon
honoring some favorite hero. Feeltng
great curiosity as to the soldier who
wne 20 dear to these childtsh hearts. !
folIowed the little party - II wound
its way. chatting merrtly, but seeming
ever mindful Of its loving mission, mp
to tha very entrance OF the mansion
Hsys the children paused for mo-
mast te observe .the Ane view oe the
scfty beneafh tha hill
Yea; that q his HeHumeuts ! heee9
the teacher say, and that % the city
Okf0k he pIAnned.r And than fne{
rsyerently walked across the sod snd.
eteldjng ~ the grave Of their here:
tke Gm9llest girJ In ths. party rectted
qo0e verees. Which. learned efter-
vard. were written by the teaeher f2y
the oceasion. and laid the laurel wreath
upon the mouument-oS the man who
Evening star., 1911-06-01

not only defended this country. but
dreamed OF its capital as q great and
Eeautiful city and planned so wisely
for tta future that his viBion 10 fast
beeoming reality.
AZ the little group moved away ]
noticed card attached TO the wreath.
on which was written In childish
hand; I'm memory Of Pisrrs, LEnfant
from the children OF the NTH grade.
3 Johuson School"
Surely there was never a richer
tribute paid to a great man than that
OF these little children and the teacher
who had thus instillsd In. their young
minds ana hearts the love and graft
tuAs due to Pierre L'Enfant, soldier
and friend and henefactor OF the city
Of Washington. H. r. SEIMAN.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
THE GERMAN srrAmnR HAAKn AND IT'S CAPTAIN X

a street TO Florida avenue; East Capitol
street. from "a to Sd ana from 9th -
7th streets: U street from Vermont ave-
nue. to 11th street northwest: Pennsyi-
vania avenue. from 10th to nth streets
and from ist street TO the Peace mon9,
ment: D street from I'd TO n streets; ~
streets. from 9th to 10th streets north-
wesf: At l4th street. and New York ave.
nue' Al 18th street and Peansylyaniq
avenue, about the Peace m9nument anQ
sround Gardeld's statue. The block g
said 10 be- exceptionally hard and WIN
stand being taken UP without breaking
tc phe ssy HasEs [ was built at sunasrlend,
Enrland "a ie74 and q one Of the heef
of' August Bnlten Of HamnuFg. she y
s20 test long, 41.e feet beam ana A:0
Weirht cargo. Capt. Is, etsheHny y
mater sol the ship and .. unxpg ana ",
Helms are drst and second oMceFk Ihe
elgin0 room d IN. charge q g. 8af4ahns
Who has for his essisfautg =. Both. ~
MasuhF and A.. Eehros. In addition to
the omcese the ship has eiehtAeR NoA
forward and In tho eu6lnA Ana M raque:
There are also on bOerq two pee plqR AAq
Z 6asan chicIEeas and roogteE. AbeeF4
the ship yesterdasp afteTAeQa Q noDaftn
for The Star was assured that the hens
Evening star., 1911-06-01

vsre good German hens and we're lsying
twenty sggs each day.
Elies Naval Reserve Flag.
Capt stabspew II . master In the naval
reserve Of Germany and alas the naval
reserve dag from his ship IN pisce Of the
usual black. white ana red nag OF the
German merchantmen service. This Aag
has large maltese cross In the upper
right-hand corner, and its presence on
the staR at the stern Of the ship caused
considerable argument along the Eiyer
front yesterday % to her nationality,
The oficers, all Of whom cen 6peak
English well, 80 waking thar irst trip
to WashinGtou and are aNdrpating much
pleasure ia vid0pg tbs many points OF
interest here. The visitors ah0ayd the
ship wsea petsd many questaons BY the
dunIpr plilneRv regAFdin& the city ana
how 10 reeph the various puhlte huildtnSe.
They ars I'll courteous. oentiemee AnA
yisitess ere WelcQMA On the chip at such
hours a. tho ofnceFs eFN - HneFty ana
en- sheW than around, The H64ke has
ne psStieuIar paints .Qf trade. she goeg
snyWhsrs Is tke uprl4 With > eargo, and
n n etated that IN the course ef her
career she has several times sailed evsr
Evening star., 1911-06-01
the seas In every Quartar Of the giobe
visited by merchant ships.
GILBERT Died SAVING WOMAN.
Inquest Brings Out Details Of Death
Of pramatist.

LONDON. juno 1.-The fact came out
at the inquest yesterday ON the body Of
the late Sir william Schwenck 0llbert,
the dfamatist. who died suddenly while
in bathing at Harrow, Monday. that he
lost his ifs while trying to ssxs that
Of woman.
Tho svideucs before the coroner
showed that air William ovsrsxsFted him-
sAlf In going to the rescue Of . woman
at the name Of Emery. who was also in
bsthing at the Same time and had got
into deep watey.
had been caused by syncope brought on
No oyerexertioii. The coroner remarked
tSat air Wllliem had died . pohls death
II trying - ooyo ane3hes.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
VISIT BIG STEAMER
German Tramp Ship Haake
Attracts Attention.
UNI LOADING PAVING BLOCK
Vessel Has Crew Of Eighteen, Also
Carries Two Pet Pigs and
Dosen Chickens.

The hig. German tramp steamship
Haake. the hrst freight steamship Of that
nationality to visit this port, 10 attract
ing mdch attention - she lies ct the eth
street wharf Of the American Ice Com
pany. discharging . cargo Of paving
block that will. this summer. be used in
paving the. street railway tracks in
various sections Of the city. and yester-
day she had numerous visitors. including
4s2 small boys. who syaFmsd all over
the ship. and gave the stsvedores em-
ployed in unloading the vessel constder-
able concern for fear some Of than would
be- hit by the swinging iron buckets a.
thcy were lifted In and out Of the hold.
The Haake. With one exception. IL the
largest steamship ever berthN6 ut this
cdtv. and her commander had considerahle
trouble In fnding moorinG at wAich to
make his big ship fast.
The vessel has aboard AA18 tens OF
,coria paving block made from The slas
of the oron furnaces at NiAdleshorqugh.
:, ,-,e,,A. ana IAttlsAeld, Alyord 3 Co.,
who ~ vnloaAlng the vessel loe the
Ersnford Pavtng Company, e yhcm the
biocks are condsqed. sxpscf e saalE. .taks
cs,t And place along the styoela Where
e A 70 6e uSed. ehoue 10 toag ee the
brick 1e de this shsy "a nsys 3 sesse serss
sone employed ~ the wcrk. The block
is {he same q that which wae brought
Snre about . yoar nSo and Nna u1od
On & street and along eth stssst and at
wAsss 3ieak WIN - Ussl.
rha .easss tie HaakA d. .Aieshsssins =
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Restoration of Well Desired

Henry II. Horton and william 8.
Odeli called on the District Commits
sioners today. requesting that the old
we'll at Sd street and Indiana avenue
northwest be restored to the condition
II which Il was prior to its destructfen
IN 1901. The callers left With Commit
eloneS Rudolph . petition. With sov6yal
hundred names. asking that the we'll be
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Perfumes.

Colgate's La France Rose Extract,
ounce ....................... .25c
Sweet Melody: the odor lasts: never
sold elsewhere for less than 6Oc
ounce. Special. half ounce. -. Ice
Sweet Melody Sachet. strong and
lasting. half ounce. .10c
Azurea Extract, half ounce. .29c
75c Banzai Bouquet, odor Of the or
SOC Bombay Rose. truest rose odor
ever produced. ounce. Sac
81 Captive violets. the perfume ex-
Quisite. half ounce. .26c
Soc Blue Lily Extract. ounce. .29c
56c Flormye Extract, half OF. 29c
Safety Matches. Dozen ..
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Nystery Solved.

The second and last part Of Arthur
stringer's two-part story. The Button
Thief," viii b. found Ii our next sunday
e4axaxine. The main interest Of such
tales Is always in the second part. as
yes hasa netleed, but The Ay0 half -
Evening star., 1911-06-01

necessary to Gst the reader und~ ~
and stimulate hfs interest IN whet eoi-
lowing In this story - reward one foe
his waftinG and reading, for q = 4fa-
matte to an Intense daUroo. and yr1tte1
With al the flns ability that ~. e6angse
Evening star., 1911-06-01
His Collar Bone broken.

Thomas couDr OF ol8 @ strn1t sonth-
west q - C4suity Hsepital With =
from y scafRold yesterday. afternoou at
South Capitol and @ streets southsast
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Elastic Stockings.

English Handmade Elastic Stock
ing, made of real English Isle
thread. $500 is the price 60 I'm
elsewhere. Our price....... ~SseS1
In stock, or made to your measure
in two days. Special fitting rooms
lady attendant.
$3.50 Abdominal Supporters. .... 81. 40
$500 Silk Elastic Abdominal
Belts ...................... $2.S0
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Fatoff Reducing Cream

We are special agents for Fatoff,
2 reliable preparation for reduc-
ing fieshy and stout people; will
positively do all Il claims; abso-
lutely harmless. Three sixes-Sl. 90,
&1.5O and $3.50.
1Oc ToothplcKs. i.U0O hardwood
toothpicks, In box. Two g~
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Spring Tonics & Blood
Building Remedies.

EHX1F GIyeef0phOsphafee- nerve
and blood tonic OF high character
for restless, nervous people: Quiets
the nerves and gives rest and sleep
lar $50 bottle. e..................1 ~
DIR. Graham's Blood Purifier, for
bad and Impoverished blood: pre-
vents boils. skin eruptions and Itch
ing; makes rich. pure blood. QO~
&l.O bottle. Special this SALE. O1S
Elixir Iron. Quinine and AzC
Strychnine. Full pint Wv
utra-Vin-Tasteless Wine Of Cod
Liver. Does not upset the stomach.
Tastes good: does good. II you
want roses in your cheeks. sparkle
in your eye-try Nutra-Vin. ZO~
S1.OO a bottle-to INTRODUCES. ~
Beef, Wine and Iron. q blood
making tonic: for young and
old. Full .26c
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Housecleaning Needs.

10c Household Ammonia. ..........6 &c
60c Carbolie Acid. pure. b.......29c
2Sc Carbolic Acid. crude. lb. .1Oc
p. d. O.. best for bedbugs and
spring cleaning-it never fails. ..25c
Formaldehyde. . powerful germa-
eide and disinfectant. Pint bot
ties .....................23 .23c
Kleanzft cleans clothes and kid
gloves. removes spots and stains:
does not injure the finest fabrics.
Large bottle .25c
Sulphur Candles, 6 for 25c. Each. SC
25c Peterman's Discovery........ 100
15c Peterman's Roach Food. .... &c
Insect Powder, pound. .25c
&c Moth Balls. 3 lbs. .1Oc
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Board Of Trustees Meet.

The board Of trustees Of tina university
held its annual meeting and elections
yesterday afternoon In the secfetary's .
once. The board voted to confer degrees
upon those students who had fulfilled the
requirements Of the university.
;. The only change made In the faculty
was the selection Of William C. Moore,
formerly instructor In the Medical School.
as professor Of anatomy.
Seven members Of the board Of trus-
tees whose term OF Office expires with
the current year were reelected. They
are: Judge Thomas H. Anderson, H. @.
Davis. William j. Fathers. William d.
Hoover. John b. Larner. Henry B, E.
Macfarland and William III. Singleton.
Ofiicers af the hoard for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: John B.
Larner. president; Archibald Hopkins,
vice president: Richard Cobb. secretary:
Harry c. Davis, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee. There will be another
meeting Of the board this afternoon at
4:80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Duchesne Toilets.

Latest creation in fine French Tcl-
let Waters, Soaps ana Powders.
Duchesne Violet Toilet Water.
made from real crushed violets: an
odor lasting and delicate: 81 bottle,
69c.
Duchesne Violet Water. $50 boetis,
$l25.
Duchesne Lilac Toilet watGrs q
water especially PREPARED for after.
shaving use: OF. bottle. regular -
size. Soc.
Duchesne- Idalia. Face Powder: .
powder perfect. Soc.
Duchesne Rice Powder. 3 eolsss.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Potato Bugs,

Caterpillars. Rose Bush Lioe can
be exterminated easily and choap.
ly by Arsenite OF Lead Spray. a
spray for all worms and insects
that destroy veeetnbleo ana
shrubbery.
Pound can makes many eaiiens
OF spray. Pound, 26c.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Tooth Preparations.

Squibb's Talcum Powder. .......1to
Colgate's Talcum. large size. . $50
Roger & Gallet Rice Powder. ;. .1Sc
Riveras Talcum. ...............17o
laicuictte s1So
Lyons Tooth Powder. .lSc
Euthymol Tooth Paste. .l23xc
10c Chalk and Orris Tooth Pow.
der, 2-ounce package. ....... 80
Csc Dentox Tooth Powder, Q per.
oxide powder with spearmint
uaFOE 1So
Peroxide Hydrogen. fun pints. .lsc
Calox Tooth Powder. ..lec
Arnfca Tooth Soap. Ito
Gradient. the ribbon tooth paste,
fine for teeth: 15c. for. =. .25c
Colgate's Tooth Powder, with q
liberal sample OF Cashmere Bou-
quet Soap; both for. ..1Sc
25c Professional Tooth Paste. = .1Jc
Colgate's Tooth Paste.
2bc Sozodont. ......-...........1 lie
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Musco Rubbing Oil.

The OIL Of Wintergreen IAniment,
for rheumatism and swellings.
bruises and chest colds. Large 0M~
5Oc bottle. .............. ZyC
Evening star., 1911-06-01

800 Glycerin Tonic; heals the
throat and lungs; builds the
blood. Special. .....................69 .69c
Iron, Quinine and Strychnine. full
pint ........................ .4Ic
81 bottle Iron Peptomanganate.
Full pint Of this ideal iron tonic .69c
Graham's Emulsion Cod Liver
with hypophosphites OF lime and
soda; splendid for throat and
lungs. Il 90 size. 40
Evening star., 1911-06-01
ICE TEA.

Mahara Blend Mixed Tea makes .
esnecislsy ncs nrensr.a - a0e = - Al, a. % ~
v ID. Put up only In Nib. alright
canisters. Special, 26c.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

IALKS0NHUMANSM
Prof. Dewey Of Columbia Ad-
dresses Graduate Teachers.
INSIGHT INTO CIVIC DUTY
Greeks First to Realize Value Of
Living Together, He Tells
g. W. q, Students.

''Humanism. OLD and New" was the
theme Of q lecture by Prof. Dewey Of the
faculty Of Columbia University. delivered
before the graduating class Of Teachers
College. George Washington University.
and Its friends. assembled for class day
exercises in the hall OF Central High
School last night.
Robert Lee Haycock. president Of the
graduating class, presided. He welcomed
the visitors and introduced DR.. Williston
Haugh. dean Of the Teachers College.
DR.. Haugh presented Prof. Dewey as q
scholar and philosopher whose fame has
spread throughout the land and whose
name will. be linked In the development
Of education with the names Of the fore
most educators.
He also spoke Of Prof. Dewey as the
leading representative OF pragmatism. the
new humanism, and voiced the hope that
his audience would be given an insight
into the heart Of pragmatism by its great
est exponent.
Greek humanism," said Prof. Dewey.
"had it's foundation In the civic sense.
The great monuments of Egypt and OF
Mexico were builded, and tho builders
knew not wherefor; Greece builded and
was conscious of purpose.
''The Greeks" he continued, were the
first fully to realize the value OF living
together, and thoroughly underHtood the
intellectual meaning Of civic existence.
This Is the classic humanAsm."
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Whess Heck Wlu ~ Use1.

Fha .casso the uaakA d. AlpehspUing b
to be used on 9th street northwest frcu
Evening star., 1911-06-01

Graham's Talcum Powder;
best for baby. pure and soft;
nicely perfumed; full pound.
Now put up In handsome sift-
ing top box. This sale only lee.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Modern Ideals Of Hu.nanisin.

Through this channel came the mod
ern ideals OF humanism. - culture for
an exclusive class. available through ac-
quaiptance and study Of the, classics
merely" he said. :The higher education
Of modern. peoples excluded ths practical
arts. and was exclusively iptelleotual:
not utilitarian. but purely . polish.
which only q privileged leisure class
could aspfre to-"
Concepts for new humanism that
Prof. Dewey believes are forming in the
minds Of EDUCATORS are that manual ac-
tiyities are never servile or degrading;
that all activities are redeemed when
they are penetrated by the sense of ca
pacity for social service ana promotion
OF social intercourse, q humanism that
will regard whatever tends to progress
as worth while.
The members Of tho graduating class
are Katherine Harper Bevard. Reuben
Finkslstein. Helen Burnett Gardner,
Robert Lee Haycock, jr., Mary Beatrice
Hilleary, Alice Mary Richards and Bertha
Florine Walker.