davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Dwelling Burned Down.

| Fire Sunday afternoon ieveled the
h1ne of John. Ross. small frame
dwelling at Forty-ninth and Jefferson
streets northeast. The loss was $500 not
covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Concerts Today
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Stanley Hall, at $3.50 p. m.
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.

March. "The Spirit of Independence
Holxmann
Overture, "Nabuco". Verdi
A dedication, ''Melodie in A Flat"
Zimmerman
Selection. 'Tannhauser'' ...... Wagner
Rag oddity, THAT F1ying Rag."
Pryor
Waltz suite, "Forset-Me-Not,"
Waldteufel
Finale, "The Banner of Liberty
Zimmerman
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

Published Every Friday
At III West Burlington Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
Roses.

The month of roses again is here
The sweetest time Of all the year:
With perfume sweet and beauty
rare.
Beautiful roses grow everywhere.
They fll yards with gorgeous
bloom.
The AIR Is laden with sweet per-
fumc.
They grow in rows and hedges
deep,
And sometimes in at our win
dows peep.
They Chamber over wall and sill.
Even TO the roof they climb with
skill.
They cover cottage or elegant
home.
With myriads of perfect bloom.
They bloom for rich and poor the
same,
OF every color, race and name;
Then treat them kindly give
them care,
And they'll hll your yards with
roses fair.
Oh, how we love the beautiful
rose;
II is the sweetest flower that
grows.
We're glad when the month of
June is here.
The sweetest time of all the year
Edith Hulford.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
Subscription price st.Oo per year.

Bonham & Currier have an
nounced that Wednesday after
noon Of each week their stores
will be closed during the summer
months. Other leading stores are
closing on Thursday afternoons.
II is believed that later on most
all lines of business will take a
half holiday during the summer,
excepting the industrial plants.
Portland merchants are adopting
a like rule. This is splendid
thing to do, and the patrons will
no doubt appreciate the public
spiritedness of the business
men. as we'll as the employees.
The Review has decided TO fall
in line, also. but as the middle
of the week is our busiest we
shall have to utilize Saturday af-
ternoons instead. Therefore, the
Review office will be closed each
Saturday afternoon until further
notice.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
SCHOOL NOTES
Happenings Told In An
interesting Way

Under the direction of Mrs. G..
NJ. Hall the class play of the
graduating class of the James
John High is progressing quite
well. The play, THE Juniors, "
is 10 be given Tuesday, June ~,
and will be part of the program
for the last week of school. For
the last two weeks regular re-
hearsals have been held and ev-
erything points toward an in
teresting and successful produc-
tion. Several of the east are
showing unsupported dramatic
talent, The following is the east
of the play:
Edward Moore Basil Smith.
Jimmie" Monroe John Me.
Gregor,
Thin" Smith Frank Bugbee.
Demosthen0s' Merwyn 4.
Cochran.
silk" Ricketts, Wilbur Bel
linger
willy" Rockwell Cyril Ma
gone.
Thomas j. Highfeld Eugene
Thurmond.
President Fowler Flayius
West.
Janet Hale Lucille Whelan.
Mabel Gray Lulu Day.
Nerda Griswald Edna Hol-
lenbeck.
Violet Florence Wass.
The graduating class of 1918
was delightfully."- entertained by
the second term Juniors on last
Friday evening at the High
School. The lower hall was beau |
tifuy decorated with ferns and
ivy while a huge jardiniere fill |
ed with moss roses, the class |
flower, had the place of honor
under the fountain. Refresh /
ments were served in the Facul- |
~ room, and needless to say. |
We're thoroughly enjoyed by all |
present, A pink moss rose at 1
each place again showed recog- \
milton of the Seniors. After an
hour most satisfactorily spent at
this beautiful table, the party
broke up, not. however, until the /
appreciation of the Seniors had
been shown in a lusty cheer for
the Junior class. This was fol-
lowed by cheers from all for the
Seniors. the Faculty. and last,
but not least, for James John
High. Although there We're
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

heaps of good things left after
the party disbanded, we under
stand very little of anything was
found when the Juniors appear
ed on the scene next morning to
straighten things up.
Another pleasant party was
given Saturday evening, June z.
when the Freshmen entertained
the upper classmen. The pro-
gram was divided into two parts.
the first being the play, "A Case
of Suspension, " given by ten of
the histrionic stars of the Fresh
man class. Jonas. the hired man
of the play, was ably represent
cd by George HuiIord, with black
beard and pitchfork. Lillian
Hodgins as Miss Judkins made a
very prim old fashioned teacher.
The second part was a mock
commencement in which person.
ages TO be present at the real
graduation were tellingly imper-
sonated. After n ten minute i'm
termission came the mock COM
mencement. This portion of the
program consisted of the read
ing of the class valedictory. salu-
tatory. history, prophecy, will
and poem by the various mock
graduates, and of the presenta-
tion of the diplomas. Musical
numbers on the program were n
violin solo by Flavius West and n
song by the girls glee club. At
ter the program refreshments
were served in the laboratory,
which was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. AT a late hour
all departed, declaring the enter
tainment one of the best ever
given ht James John High.
Everett Smith has returned TO
James John and again resumed
the routine work of school.
All the students were glad to
learn that on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons of this
week there was to be no school.
Every one was supposed TO take
in the Rose Show IN these after
Moons.
Saturday afternoon C.. Magone,
our star athlete. will participate
in the Z. N. A. athletic meet.
held on the Multnomah field.
The drawing class of the first !
term Freshmen presented Mr..
Fry with a large desk blotter, |
which was the product of their
efforts.
j. ii. Ackerman. president of |
he State Normal School of Mon |
mouth and former State Superin-
endent, will deliver the Com |
address in the High |
school auditorium Thursday |
'vening, June q. +. L. Drink
N. President of the Board of |
education. will present the di-
llomas to the graduates.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

Houses for Rent One 6 room
house, $40; one 8 room house.
$40; ose 6 room house, wired for
electric lights. Sll. All have
modern plumbing. Inquire at
304 +. Fessenden street, corner
Central avenue.
You get full weight and first
quality at the Central market. Just
try awhile.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to insure q change Of ad
vsrtisement the copy for such change
should reach this once not later than
Wednesday. at 3 o'clock p m. Please
remember thls and cave the prlntsF
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

The M. S. Dollar discharged a
large cargo of sulphur for the
Crown Columbia Paper Co., the
recent lessees of the dock. at the
dock last week. 1t was surpris-
ing the floor space required to
house a ship load of sulphur. the
entire floor space of the large
dock being completely covered.
A number of visitors witnessed
the discharging of the first ear
so to unload at the city dock.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

Job Printing exesited In hrst-class style
Bills Tor job Printing cash on delivery
Al communication should be addressed 10
The Beview, g. Johns. Oregon.
omclai Newspaper Of the city Of b. Johns
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

Bring In your job printing while
you think OF It. Don't walt until you
are entirely out. We are equipped
TO turn out neat and tasty printing
promptly AZ Portland prices OK less.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

THE REVIEW is entered at post Office
In Saint Johns, Oregon, as mail matter
OF the second class under the Act Of Con-
.sress of March J, 1879.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
K. k.c.,M.&o. MAysooN
RUN TRAINS TO COAST

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 2l.-Ncgo-
tiatt0nx are on between the Kansas
City. Mexico nnd Orient railway and
the Southern Pacific by which the
Orient xoon may run trains from
Kansas City to Los Angeles.
From Fort Stockton. Texas. to Al
nine. Texas. about l&0 miles. the
Orient will complete nm extension
soon. In between 30 and 40 days. At
Alpine the Orient yili connect with
tho main Southern Pacific to los
Angeles.
Already the Orient IL running a
through train from Kansas City 10
Alpine and contcmplatcs continuing
II over the Southern Pacific to Los
Angeles.
Our through train TO Fort Stock
ton has been so successful that W"
have opened NEGOTIATIONS for q
through train to the Pacific coast.
J. q. Davidson OF Wichita. one Of the
Orient receivers said today. I'VE
bope TO have u through train rum
ming within two months. Al that
time VIC will probably run two trains
daily through hero 10 Fort Stockton -
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Athletic Training in the b..
High Schools is Wrong

San Francisco. Feb. al.-That the
present system OF athletic traillnG
In our schools IL on an entirely wfQnE
basis. IL the finn opinion OF James
Ferguson. principal Of the Polytech-
mic High school OF this city. The
many recent scandals of pr0eAsional'
Ism In amateur circles have brought
TO tho mind OF Principal Fef1uaoa
many feasible ideas ON the subject OF
amateur athletics and the trimming
Of amateur athletes n
AmonR the other statemants OF
Principal Ferguson IL that hc-heiiev-
cs physical development In public
schools is fully as important ~ men
tal development. ana cites the fact
that as far as the present education
Of our young ls concerned there IL no
recognition of athletic training. Ia
speaking Of the local conditions.
Ferguson set forth two points. with
several supplementary backingS for
his argument. lie Is figuring on
starting a campaign 10 abolish the
charging Of admission TO nll amateur
contests and stands for tho expert
supervision OF athletic training.
The abolition OF the gate receipts
In amateur games" Ferguson says.
would not only tend IN narrow tho
lines OF athletic TO strict amateur
ism, but would cause the 80 per cent
Of the students who now pay no at
tention to athletics to take an active
interest In hc sports. Ten per cent
Is "a conservative estimate of the
school attendance who arc now ac-
lively engaged or Interested In ath-
lctics. To have the contests free and
opcn would dcmocratisc the players
and the bleachers. and put atblet-
les on bnsis Of sport for sports
sake
Gate receipts are responsible for
tho killing OF all athletic initiative
on the part OF the majority Of the
young people. The average freshman
says 10 himself: i can't play we'll
enough 10 go before nll those people
who have paid 70 witness this or
that exhibition All OF which re-
suits In his not oven trying his hand
at whatever activity he Is interested
In.
The cause OF the charging OF ad-
mission under the present system Ia
due TO the fact that the student body
furnishes the necessary parapher-
MALTA OF the athletes. ! do not think
that this In correct. I feel that the
expense Incurred for the athletic de-
,vclopment OF our school studenG II
a legitimate expense OF the school de-
partmcnt. and should he met In the
same manner a. all other legitimate
expenses are settled. Equipment for
athletic development should he fur.
nished By the city. Just m any other
cQuip ipment Ii furnisho4..
! III the arrangements for the fur.
, n iAhing of tho necessary cOuInmcut
Tor athletic activities could he made,
the existing evil Of our contests be-
ing professional. In tho sense Of ne
Ing paid for. could bc speedily elimi'
mated.
Tho world today recognizes the
fact that the development Of the body
under scientific guidance In a. iu.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
A MESSAGE TO
BREATnERS OF HY0Me|

A series OF tests recently complete
cd prove that the HYOMEI vapor
treatment for catnrrh. coughs. colds
and sore throat Is wonderfully eff
cient when only one-half teaspoonful
of HYOMEI Is used In one-halr a tea
cup boiling hot water.
1t is advisable to heat the teacup
before pouring the boiling water, so
that the water will remain hot u
longer time. Pour one-half a tea
spoonful. of HYOMEI over the boiling
water. hold cup close to face and
breathe through nose and mouth the
healing. germ-destroying vapor that
arises.
Just breathe HYOME1. and itA
soothing medicated and antiseptic
properties will comet n direct con-
tract with the ihfiamed parts. stop
the discharge drive out the soreness
and heal the membrane.
For catarrh, coughs. colds, sore
throat. Group and all nose and threat
misery. HYOMEI is sold on money
back n dissatisfied plan. Single bot
ties of HYOMEI so cents: complete
outfit. which includes inhaler, 800
at druggists everywhere.
Mail orders filled. charges prepaid
by Booths HYOMEI Co. buffalo, N.
", who will gladly mail trial treat
ment free.
The Hausman Drug Co. guaran-
tees HYOMET.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

Bill I.ange rises to remark that
Just because Jimmy Callahan has en-
-gsGed him 10 teach the young hall
players 10 steal on the diamond Is
NO reaaon why he should he called
tho "FAgin OF bAsemall''.
The signed contract OF Enos Kfrtp
patrick. utility. infleldcr OF the
Brooklyn baseball eam. has heen
received by PraSident Ebbets.
Art Grigkx has again been released.
This time the Maps have shipped the
first bascman to Montreal. Griggs
Is being given u splendid chance to
gnin thorough and wide Knowledge
of bush league circuits.
z. Bill Mcekchn!c. the former Pirate
IN now Brave. having Just returned
his contract to tho boston Nationals
His sojonrn In ST. Paul gave him u
chance to remove tho Pittsburg SCOT
from his giims. and Bill allows as how
he will show them few batting
stunts In the Huh.
Charles Hiliiard has deserted Tho
stage TO play baseball with tho ri
rates.
II Is Illegal TO strike n baseball um
pIre In Illinois. This view was heit
by the appellate court In sustaining
q decision OF the municipal court o
Chicago. rendered on November 81
1908. by which Attorney Rober'
Cantwcli was fined $15 and costs fol
asxaulting Umpire KerIn OF III,
American League. The assault tool
place at the Chicago American League
park In the fall OF 1905 after u hen,
cd game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
SUFFRAGE PASSES IN
LOWER IOWA HOUSE

Des Moincs. Ia. Feb. 2I.-Thc
woman suffrage amendment passed
the house yesterday. was reported to
the senate today and placed on the
calendar instead OF being referred
TO the committee. The vote was 26
to IL. This action pointing to vie
tory for the amendment in the senate
was the occasion OF much rejoicing
among friends of suffragettes who
had been downcast over the adverse
Of the senate committee following
the passage of the amendment in the
house.
The house resolution will be
reached on the calendar tomorrow,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

portant a. the development Of the
mind. The present systcm OF nthlet-
ic trainipg In The survival of the
fittest anon gthe individuals. with
no one to champion the cause OF the
weaker ones. The school department
takes NO notice OF tho Rt,ldentB body
mesely attending To the education
q ouf boys and girls atoax mental
..As far as official reeoGnition Is
|coaeeraoA, athletics. In general and
narticular, are no part d tho pupil's
preparation. What interest Is taken
In bodily idsvclopmAst by paid off,
cfAip - purely personal Interest.
or. In NAME Instances. q professional
coach. sheh The student body Of the
school eau afford tho expense.
would suSgcst thar expert superyis-
ioa - provided fer-aay q Dhyslcal
director In each school to look after
the WORT in his specific Institution.
Why, our studsniS ara not aven
taught TO walk correctly. How many
young men taught In Uncle Sans
training stations are hollow chested
or round ahOuldcred? Especially IL
the matter of proper carriage lack
Ink among the Young women OF our
city:
"The present status of our athlct-
public schools rather than u integral
part OF education. There Ia little or
no inward desire for physical exer-
else among III" srhalors. and the
creation OF such desire should be-
come part OF educational work.
think competency in athletic ability.
which In und.niably an invaluable
asset TO the graduate. should he a
rart Of the curriculum OF every pub
lie school,
In setting forth his ideas on
changes that should he made. FcrRu-
ron said: "Thc only way TO meet tho
situation Is to have athletic training
compulsory under tho thoroughly
com petent guidance Of IN expert In
structor TO organize and supervizc
the schooling OF students In nll
branches OF athletics. Another I'M
| portant hing that has been overlook
cd In our present system In tho lack
OF medical director. There should
he n phyaicIan directly connected
with thcs chooi department similar
TO tho mcdica, director In the collcg.
81.
Present school athletics II q fail.
ure 70 far aS the development of the
maj jority OF III" echcol students II
concerned. This must he rcmedied
aud remedied speedily.
The price No nre paying for th!,
deficiency OF inefficient manhood
and womanhood Ia TOO great TO pass
unnoticed any longer under tho eyes
OF the present-day educators. II
would not cost 81 n year per student
for tho nvcrsxc high school Of 1.500
students-less. In fact. for perfect
1y cou,pctent Instructor may be pro.
cured for q salary OF $3.50 mouth
The proper physical development ot
one hoy OF xirl IL worth $500 alone
lbadleA - NoQ Aa efficient minds"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
SIXTY MILLIONS IN NEW
CHINESE MONEY MADE MERE

San Francisco. Feb. 21.-Sixty
millions of potential wealth slowed
In l4O wooden chests allied for Hong
Kong today on the liner Nippon
Marcu. The consignment is listed
as paper and travels at the modest
rate OF 5000 ton. II will not be-
come currency until the notes have
been signed in China. They were
printed In New York.
Thcs hipment was said to be the
first set of bank notes printed for
China since the overthrow of the
Manchu dynasty and the establish
ment of the ReupbUc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
PACIFIC YACHT CLUB

San francisco. Calf. Feb. aI.-
Tho Pacific lntcroccau Yacht asso.
citation decided at meeting today
TO ol,cn the competition for Sir Thom
~ t.lpton's championship cup In
1918. to yachts from - to Ss feet
racing lsnGth under the universal
rule Measurements. The delegates
TO the meeting also decided that oil
RAGS for the cup would he held In
San Francisco Bay over the course
OF the association and that all tho
contesting yachts must be enrolled
In one Of the clubs OF tho associa-
tion.
II was not decided whether the
cup would be made n perpetual tro-
ply or would he won permanently
by three victories.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

Tho Boston club has received. the
signed contract OF second basemau o
Mckcchnie. drafted from 81. Paul:
and Williams. the star Seattle pitch
or. purchased last fall.
Manager John Evcrs. Of the Cubs.
last week took formal charge OF his
team. Evers. whose playing weight
Is about 1iO pounds. tips the scale at
Iaa at present. bpt with managerial
duties added TO those OF covering sec
ond bnse he does not cxDcct to retain
the excess poundagc. lie was book
cd to attend the National league
schedule meeting with President
Murphy.
The Chicago club has received the
signed contract OF first baseuian Vic
tor Safer. thus leaving catcher Arch
or and pitcher Cheney the only re-
naming holdouts.
A Los Angeles dispatch under date
Of February ) said :"Arthpr Shafer,
shortstop for the New York Giants.
was yesterday fined $?5 by Police
Judge Chambers for violating tho
auto speed law. Shafer pleaded gull
ty to driving 30 miles an hour. He
was pursued and arrested by motor
cycle policemen.
Pitcher Ralph Nyorks. of tho Gin
cinnati club. was married at Monroe.
La. February 10 to Miss Nellie
Barnes. OF that city. After the we'd
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Works started on
II short honeymoon and Ralph will
report to the Cincinnati teams train
ing quarters at Mobile, Ala, during
the latter part Of the month. Tho
young couple will live in Cincinnati
during the coming summer,
The signed contract OF Howard
Camnitz has been received At PittA-
burg headquarters. "Cammy" was
the nineteenth Pirate TO affix his
signature to a 1913 contract. O'Toole
and Hendrix are the only members
of the pitching staff among the un-
signed. 8,
1t Is said that Rube MarQuard is
fast wearying of vaudeville-possibly y
because the audiences have forgotten
about him. According to n man who
ran across Marquard's trail In sever
al cities the crowds have been so
small that when a big house actually
turned out some nights ago Rube
thought 1t was picture painted on
n drop curtain and never started for
the front OF the stage till s6lemnly
assured that tho heads were real.
The Pittsburg club has received
the signed contract Of the clever
young outfielder. Eddie Mensor. !
Mathewson's latest syndicate let
ter "brcak'' was the statement that
the PtttsburR club had offered Jim
Thorpe $4,000 a year and that Clark
intended using him on first base.
The truth Of the matter Is that the
highest offer made Thorpe by the
Pittsburg club was .S400 a month:
and this was 800 a month in ex-
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
YOUR FRECkLES
Need Attention in February and
March or Face Nav STAY
Covered.

Now Is the time to TAX. special
car. Of the complexion II you wish 1,
10 look well the rest OF the year. The
February and March winds have u
strong tendency to bring on, frecklcs
that may stay all Summer unless re-
moved. Now Ia the time 10 Use 9th
lne-doublc strength.
This prescription for tho removal!
OF frecklcs Is tho discovery df an
eminent skin specialist. and II 80
uniformly successful that IL IL sold
by the Hausman Drug C0. under
guarantee to refund the money II IL
fails. Got an ounce OF othinc--
double strength. qNd even a feY IN.
.'plications should YhowE wonderful
improvements, some Of the smnllcg
ireckies even vanishing entirely.
Chroniclc-News soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

ZEMO Is a-sl~sN. nntiseptic solution.
not u greasy paste or ointment. you
simply Apply II on the afflicted part
your pimples. biotches and blaekhsnJs.
AL rcxemn sores and palms. prlckly
heat, rash. letter innnnied or reddened
skin, nil diks pr~ar. II aiso cures dan.
druii. which Il scalp eczema. IEMO .
s,,n m n,ecd To stop itching immediately.
IL gives instant relief. =
81 have had wonderful benefit froM
your famous IEMO FOR the skin. IL
Il, N., Rugby Place. 81. Louis. Mo.
90 To any nrst-cinss drug store and
yet "A .sc sealed bottle Of ZEMO. or
Hose M..iirin- Co.. ~. louis. Mo.
lIausnan Drug Co. Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
WILL OF NOTED TITANIC
VICTIM IS FILED

Toronto, Feb. 21.-The will orc.
NJ. Hayes. the grand trunk railway
president who lost his life In the
Titanic, by a will filed here yester-
day disposed OF an estate of $772,a9S
nll of which goes to Mrs. Hayes. the
widow, with the exception of lesa-
cies of $40 each to his four daughters
and 1000 to be divided between his
sister. brother David s. Hayes in
equal amounts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
MOTOR BOAT RACE CHALLENGE

Niagara Falls. y. Y. Feb. Ell
challenge to Thomas r. Day for u
motor boat race through the whirl-
pool and the rapids. Captain Larson
has made the trip twice in a motor
boat and MIR. Day last summer navi-
gated the Atlantic in n small gasoline
power boat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
WHERE FRIENDSHIP CEASED.

M niHhl-ic-h"--I always peep
B.ucath the he'd
To look for men before ] sleep.
Miss Elder said.
Wise" muscd Miss Pert, "he must
have been
Who first expressed
The ,hought. Hope springs eternal
In Tn. human breast.
kansas City Star.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
EXCLUSIVE.

This dog OF min" ~ ono dog. let
me tell you. He has n wonderful
pedigree"
II snppos. YOU trace him away
back to the dog Noah took into the
ark.
say. this dogs ancestor didn't go
into the ark. he had bark of his
own. Boston Transcript. &.