davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20


Der Grlte, Dem in Der @eidjic6tc Ger
glnltalt oieie @6rnng 3li I6eiI miro.
glm Gonnerliaa 9}abmiitog 3 lI6r
iinoet i'm S6epparo miO Guod1 Fratt
Soipital Die S6hlBpriinmg Ger
arautenpileaerimeu itait.
Cie bafterioIogi6eu llnicrindnl-
aen Ser Sobns Soptins llliiperli
tat" 6aben eracbcr oaB Die beligeu
9Iulicrn poIIiidnoil frei pom Sppbis-
9accilIus iino.
Gin 9latterniaIl maroc geltcru Ill
ser 3ieaelei GebcInS iciIgeneQt 1r
9GcGlaua6an impite Oarati ~ sort
augeiiellte gicger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20
9}odl and nbaeIanfen.

Sin groBeS llngliicf bate leicbt ge-
itern g(beno cntite6en f0nnen ais ge-
gen 10 ll6r I'M @onOelbil0er-S6eater
DS6e @ictlre @aroen~, 9lr. 81, @eit-
Serington-StroBc, SSemano 6euer
Idrie, ais Elm beller S1ein aus Dem
Cabinet Oes Speratelrs in oas E6ea-
ter orang. 9eina6e ale %l1be ma.
rcn 5lw Belt 6eiebt, ino BON S6red
crgriffen, eilten ale 9(nmeienOen na6
oen 9IuSQ1ngen. PIN ocn G6iiren
entitan0 ciu iiir9terli6eS @eOrGnoe.
@liidli6er @eile puroe aber 9tie-
hanO berlcBt 9lm i6le1tciten 8cg
fam Serr Yaul Slider pon Golum-
bia, @a., Der bier in 9lr. 339, St.
@oulltraBe, tempor1r mo6nt. gr fiel
oif cine @onf, pno i'm @eordngc
iuurOe i6m iein SSoquet in Stiide ge-
riiIen. Die @oli3ei fonnte nibt aus
finoig MAIDEN, wer 5euer eeidrieen
botte.
Carl gannmart bon Der S6otten-
6oim- m-gonniiIlion in glewort miro
ocmnddlt cine &eoe bier inter ocn
gtuIpi5icn ser @SuuicipoI- -aunit Gom-
nliiiiou baIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20

Die ouf griuden oes oeutiden 60.
aiites Der Sterncnbounerfeier bon
Scr '@eieaiAaft 5ur Grfori6ung ser
@eIbicbte ser 0eutiben in Wlor9-
lono Dor GINGER Belt in 9lngriff &c.
nonunene 9lbbonoluug ii6er oeno gln-
tbeil Der 0eltiheu I'M omerifaniitben
%ejreplugs -arieee~ 1T nllnmebr fer
tig oeiteut uno muroe in ser geltri-
gen Sibung Der @eieaiboit in ben
@Gumlibfeiten oeS 0@ermania-
Clubs" in ser @eIt. 6aDette- -StroBe,
rrrdgciproHen lmo gebilIiet. 9(n-
oefertigt muroe Die 9lrbcit bon Srn.
9iobert 90. 9fotber, mlf @rlno oes
Dgn Dem Yrdiiocnten ser @eieIlicbait,
Scrrn 8. $. @ennigbaliien in friibe-
rcn Sobren geiammelten @toteriols-
IdEe sur Jleiie ms gluSlauo beiOrot
s.. 0tniuc. 0r. Alb, CfsYaItimures Str-
Ra6e GnitDm Gsais aSe.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
New Postal Order

The new order of the Postmas.
ter General is of much interest
TO the public. IL reads:
Letters and postcards may be
dispatched whether or not any
postage is prepared thereon.
Other articles such as parcel
post, books and papers shall not
be dispatched unless prepared
in part. But in all cases of in
sufficient prepayment, double the
amount of the deficiency in post
age will be collected from the
person TO whom the articles are
addressed. The opinion of no
prepayment or of part prepay
ment of postage does not apply,
however. to either letters or 9th
en- articles mailed with the appa-
rent intention of avoiding pre-
Formerly if a letter or other
was received without
postage il was held at the mail
ing office until postage was re-
ceived. On account of the dou-
bile rate of postage. every one
should take care 10 see that the
full amount of the postage is
Exchange.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN I!

STOP at the Polls Saturday
and vote. Before doing so. how
ever, consider for a moment If
the policy of "No Politics" but
Good Service" wouldn't be n
pretty reasonable proposition
for You 10 support. Then
LOOK your ballot over care
fully and you will find that f..
w. Angel is Republican candi-
date for Recorder. Right here is
whore YOU can assist in securing
Good Service" by placing an X
his name.
LlSTENl Good Service"
means exactly what the words
imply. and the motto" was
learned in the best of all bust
ness schools the railroad. The
public rightly expected il from
you, and the railroad required il.
Mr., and Mrs. and Miss Vot.
ers. suppose you help the good
cause along, then watch for re-
suits. f.. w. Angel.
4 "
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
SpOrtsmen's League

Delegates from organizations
of sportsmen in all parts of the
state will meet at Portland Mon
day, March 10th. to form a State
Association. There are now 81
clubs of hunters and fishermen
in Oregon. and the ready re-
sponses received from these
clubs indicate that there will be
a full representation of all
sportsmen at the convention.
The overwhelming majority Of
the sportsmen are in favor of the
protection of fish and game. and
the improvement of the game
resources of the state. IL will
be the purpose of the State AS
sociation to work along the lines
of game protection, 10 agree up
on legislation in order to bring
that about. and TO exert the
united influence of the
sportsmen of the state 10 pro-
cure the passage of such legisla-
tion. The objects which the
organized sportsmen have in
view are particularly close 10
the heart of each angler and
hunter. because of the fact that
the game protection and propa-
cation is created by the license
fees paid by them. There is
said to be a feeling that Sports
mems fund has not always been
used 10 best advantage, and that
at times its disbursement has
been Influenced by motives other
than the furtherance of the fish
and game resources of the state.
Ii is thought that the State
Association. which probably will
be known as the Oregon Sports
mems League. will adopt a sys-
tenn which will give 10 each club
in the state belonging TO the
League one vote i'm the affairs
Of the League. irrespective of
the membership of the club or
The number of delegates sent by |
The club TO the convention. The |
purpose of this is TO prevent the |
domination of the affairs of the |
league by few of the stronger
,lubs.
Among the entertainment
features proposed for the dele
rates are a trapshot and fly cast
ng tournament on the day pre-
'eding the convention. and a
,eefsteak dinner at the close of
he convention. followed by mo-
ion pictures of a special inter-
st 10 sportsmen.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
ONE OF THE QUAINT LITTLE COATS
NOW SO MODISEI

These odd little coats with their fiar-
ing bottoms and high pointed collars
are among the most practical modes
that have been brought out for many a
day, They can be worn with almost
any skirt OF dress appropriately, pro-
yiding the colors harmOnize. IL is
smart TO have this little coat OF plaid
for use with plain skirts and vice versa.
On many OF these coats. the yoke ef-
feet In back extends over the shout
ders and the sleeves are attached;
some are in kmono effect. others have
the regular set-in sleeve.
No. slss-7sSs shows a coat OF duv-
etyn and a skirt Of plaid novelty goods.
The novelty fabrics may be had In sew
ersl widths and average In price from
rs cents a yard and up.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
| Cannot Vote AT All

shall not vote for Mrs. Briggs
do not like her gown;
And | remember well the digs
got from Clara Brown.
Jemina Patterson Magee
Shall get no vote of mine;
A horrid, stuckup thing is she
And also | do decline
To vote for Anastasia Bunce,
fairly boil with rage
When recall that more than once
She lied about my age.
And Mabel Jones and Agnes Carr
And Clementina Ball,
I'll scratch, because they never
are
AT home" the days | call.
| cannot vote, you understand.
For Agelina Pratt,
Because she isn't stylish. and
She wears a last years hat.
Oh, goodness me! That brings me
Through the list. This ballots
small.
There's no one left. What shall
/ do?
| cannot vote at ALL
Springfield Union.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

This costume may be made in Fixe
SO with 2. yards OF ~ inch material
for the coat Nl9s) and for the skirt
GS55) So yards Of SO inch material
In sose. a very chic little one-piece
dress Is shown. II has the peg-top
skirt. the yoke blouse with drop shoul-
der and although the main decorative
effect is obtained from the design OF
the lowered crepe. yet two conyen-
lent patch pockets on each side OF the
skirt add 20 the result
In size Sc this dress requires ~
yards OF az inch material
No. slss-sizes 81 20 AZ.
No. Ts5S-sizes 22 TO 80.
No. S0s6-sizes "a TO az.
Each pattern 10 cents.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

| herewith take the privilege
of announcing that | will be a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for the office of City
Treasurer of St. Johns, Oregon,
subject to the pleasure of the
voters at the primaries March
7th, 1914. S. c. COOK.
| herewith announce that |
will be a Republican candidate
for reelection as Mayor of ST.
Johns at the primary election TO
be held March z, 1914.
CHAS. BREDESON.
| herewith announce that L
will be a Republican candidate
for the Office of City Treasurer
at the primary election March
7th, 1914. Il. A. RICE.
herewith announce that | /
will be a Democratic candidate
for the Office of Councilman at
Large at the primary election TO /
be held March z, 1914.
C. c. 0IHUS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

Don't forget TO bring or send
in your news items. They are
always highly appreciated. The
more the better.
If you want that old saw of
yours filed and placed in first
class working order. take it to
the Jersey Street Repair Shop.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

The Congregational Church.
corner of Richmond and lvanhoe
streets a homelike church
Sunday school 10 a. m. preach
ing IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. C.
~, 6:45 p. m. prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. We
welcome you TO these and all
other services of the church. =
Pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

BY action of the city council
Tuesday evening. there will be
6ve different park sites offered
TO the voters at the general elec-
tion in April, And il will be OPP
tional with the voter whether he
or she shall vote for one, or all.
on none, or against all. Ii will
require two-thirds vote on any
park site TO carry il. If the
people want parks, the opportu.
nifty for securing them win thus
be provided. With the eXcep-
tion of the Stearns-Allen tract,
which has been withdrawn. all
the tracts selected by the var
ious mass meetings are included
i'm the budget, but each tract
will appear separately on the
ballot instead of as a unit. In
this manner only the vote east
on each separate tract is count
ed, and the total vote on parks
is immaterial so far as carrying
any particular tract is concerned.
The prices of the various tracts,
including improvement indebt-
edness. we have not yet ascer-
tanned. but will no doubt be
published next week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

| herewith announce that |
will be a Republican candidate
for the Office Of City Recorder
at the primary election March
7th, 1914.
DEANE II. KNOWLES.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

To the Citizens of st. Johns.
| hereby announce myself as n
candidate for the office of Recor-
der of the city of st. Johns at
the primaries March 9TH.
r.. w. ANGEL.
| herewith announce that |
will be a Republican candidate
for the office of Councilman of
the First Ward at the primary
election 10 be held March z. 1914.
DIR. II. A. JAYNE.
herewith announce that | will
be a Republican candidate for
the Office of Councilman Of the
First Ward at the primaries TO
be held March z. 1914.
MARION JOHNSTON.
herewith announce that lwill
be Republican candidate for
the Office of Councilman of the
Second Ward at the primary
election 10 be held Mar z, 1914.
GEO. w. MUNSON.
| herewith announce that will
be "A Republican candidate for
the office of Councilman at Large
at the primary election 20 be held
March z. 1914.
o. NJ. CORNELL.
| herewith announce that | will
be a Republican candidate for
City Recorder at the primary
election March z, 1914,
MYRTLE h. BRODAHL.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

To obtain either pattern illustrated MI
out this coupon and enclose IS cents IN
stamps or coin, BE sure 20 state number
OF pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part of the bust Address Pattern
Department. care OF this paper
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

briug 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
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

For the Children-Plain and
fancy coats. bonnets and dresses
made at reasonable prices at 504
S. Hayes street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
Advertisement

| herewith take the privilege
of announcing that ] will be a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Office of City
Attorney of st. Johns. Oregon.
THAD. T. PARK Err.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
Fruit and Berry Plants
1o7 s Jersey Street

Now is the time to buy nur-
sery stock. For apple. plum.
prune, pear, cherry trees. and
all other fruits and berry plants.
see j. II. CANRIGHT. Ais North
Leonard street. St. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

! herewith announce myself as
a Democratic candidate for the
office of Councilman at Large at
primary election TO be held Mar.
9TH. II. M. WALDREF.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

Mote the label on your paper
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

| herewith announce that |
will be a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the office
of City Treasurer of St Johns,
Oregon.
II. ID. BEAM.
81 Lynn avenue.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

| herewith announce that |
will be a candidate for the office
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
ALBERT L. DUNsMoRE

4 | herewith announce that
will be a Republican candidate
for the office of City Recorder
at the primary election TO be
held March Z. 1914.
ALBERT r.. DUNSMORE.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
S. G. WRIGHT
Present Councilman at Large

| herewith announce my can
didacy for the nomination of
Mayor of st. Johns at the pri-
mary election TO be held in
March on the Republican ticket.
S. G.. WRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

Partly because of the great number of
women in this class CT Immigrants the
1912 statistics show ttat one-third be-
sixth servant class from Germany. Among
the TOO professionals whN came with this
mental class of labore1Y more than one
fifth were represented by clergymen and
one-fourth by teachers while actors.
architects. professional engineers. physi-
clans and artists helped to fill OF the
list.
One out OF every eight 1rish immigrants
during this time was d skilled laborer.
in great contrast to the proportion of one
among every fifteen Greek immigrants.
Compared with the Gaymans and He
brews-whose skilled iaborers were in
proportion of one to fiva and two to five,
respectively - the skilled Irish laborers
were in the minority.
At this time. when there is much agi-
tation as to whether or not illiterate per
sons should be allowed TO make homes In
the United States, it jig interesting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
The Toilet.

caroline LoCKHART, the novelist,
~ said on a recent visit to New York:
What amazing toilets the rich woman
makes today! Her bath and massage re-
quire an hour: the coireur demands an
hour. more; then here's the manicure;
then there's the application, before a
Louis Quinze dressing table, Of a dozen
unguents and cosmetics from bottles
mounted in old silver. And her actual
dressing. the actual putting on of her
clothes, hasn't mark you, yet begun!
1T all makes me think of shack I
once put up at overnight in the prairie
I rose at daybreak. and washed my face
and hands In creek behind the house.
A piece Of burlap bag hung on a branch.
and used this for towel. Then took
a comb from my pocket
"A boy of twslve had been watching
me with a cynical smile. When he saw
my comb appear he could restrain him
self no longer. He gave a laugh of scorn
and yelled:
"Hey. lady. ain't you good deal o
trouble to yerseif? :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

paper. l do not tell this in a spirit Of
Dragging, but simply to illustrate my
idea of what woman can do when she
has to-and has the desire"
And. since Mrs. Kenyon is both wife
and companion to her husband, if natu-
rally follows that his interests are hers.
and that all he does forms an important
part of her life Feeling as she does in
other ways. too. il is also to be expected
that she believes d woman's greatest
pleasure should be in helping her hus-
band in whatever way possible. And
this Mrs Kenyon does by taking both
an intelligent and sympathetic interest.
Furthermore she believes that mas
much as Senator Kenyon represents the
people Of Iowa, some of the responsibility
extends to her, and that she, too is
servant Of the citizens Of that state.
Senator Kenyon was born in Elyria,
Ohio. but was educated in Iowa, and
made that state his home many years
ago But Mrs Kenyon is a native of the
state. having been born at Fort Dodge,
Iowa, a member Of one of the pioneer
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Wrecking a Novel.

TN a discussion of the popular literary
l taste, Theodore DRESSER said at the
Century Club in New York:
Here is an Illuminating episode:
preacher was talking to a critic. The
preacher said:
81 thought you didn't like the work of
Potts, the novelist?
Neither L do the critic answered.
Yet in your review the other day you
declared that Potts last. novel was re-
markable for its purity. that its high
moral tone was a splendid change from
the tainted fiction of the day, and that
you advised the public to turn to the
moral Potts from the debasing fiction so
much in vogue. Why, now, my friend,
IL you dislike Potts, did you talk like
that about him.
'"I did it. the critic answered, to
spoil his sales"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

Sam came to make their homes with rel
atives or friends. leaving only 1000 real
Irish strangers in the country. Indeed,
many Irish-Americans must have yearned
for these Irish relatives. for one-third of
the immigrants from St. Patricks land
were sent for by their American cousins,
who paid the passage way.
Not all who land in America from
Irish homes come as immigrants. In 1913
10000 OF the better class Irish arrived in
the United States. AS more than that
number of Irish left this country during
that time, it may be supposed that those
who were prosperous went back to their
own loved Ireland and the others went to
Canada, leaving only an additional 5000
sons of Erin under the United States flag
at the end of the year.
Those who were refused entry into our
ports were in most cases debarred the
privilege of living in this republic be-
cause Of the likelihood that they would
become public charges. But only one in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

several years. and at that time my
brother was the editor Of newspaper. as
well as interested in politics. On the oc-
casion of which I speak a political cam
paign was In progress. and one day my
brother received word to come to Wash
ington Immediately. Talking to me about
it, he said he saw no way of going. as
it would be impossible to leave the
paper there being no one whom he could
put in charge.
Let me do H. I said. in all serious
ness But he merely laughed, so said
nothing more.
The following day. however, he came
to me and asked if I thought l could
really take charge of his paper: told
him that. while / knew little about the
actual business of managing a paper. 1
could learn. ane that l saw no reason
why I couldn't take care of it. He said
he would let me try. and SO he taught me
to read copy and the general manage
ment Of the Office
Then he starred for Washington. 1t
was two weeks before he returned, during
which time 1 had entire charge Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

know that in 1912 only about one Irish
immigrant in every one hundred who
we're over fourteen years of age could
not write. In comparison with the Scotch
and English literacy the latter two coun-
tries made a showing twice as high.
Government statistics of German liter
acy show the difficulty which these for
eign-speaking people have in learning
English, for about five in every hundred
have no writing acquaintance with the
language.
It cannot be said that the cheerful,
mirth-1oving people of Ireland who come
to America are to be recorded as liabili-
ties, for in 1912 this branch of immigra-
ton brought more than a million and a
half dollars in it's pockets, which aver
aged $50 person. Pat can say that
in wealth not even the thrifty German
who lands in America Is much better off
than he is.
Last year about 1000 of the $4,000 Gel
tic friends who came to live with Uncle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

than ten of them made homes in any one
of those states.
When the sons of Ireland set up their
penates under the Stars and Stripes it is
usually with the idea of remaining here,
This is proven by the census figures.
which show that the women Of Ireland
come over in as great numbers as the
men. In fact. there Is balance in their
favor. and as this proportion of mascu
line and feminine immigration is true
only with the Irish 1t is noticeable.
With sentiment either for or against
admitting foreigners in wholesale num-
bers to our land, one cannot deny that
the causes which bring the people of the
shamrock country to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

are much the same as were those which
led the earliest colonists to seek homes
in the new-found world. OFTEN those
who land with few possessions. but with
sacred memories of their island home
have crossed the ocean to lay aside pow
erty. live under better laws seek new
friends and broader opportunities.
Equipped with good health and vigor-
Gus constitutions, one-fifth of the Irish
Immigrants work as laborers for a while,
at least, after coming to America. They
build railroads, level hills. eXalt valleys
and make roadways under the great
cities, while one-sNteenth of the newly
arrived Irishmen do laboring work on
farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

reason is that in such great business cen
ters as Boston and New York there is
more chance to find employment either a
1aborers factory hands, mechanics or
professionals. The inducement of the city
Is also greater because of the foreigners
natural longing to be among his country
men. because of the educational advan-
tages and because of the existence there
of charitable Institutions and hospitals
1t is surprising. however. to learn that
last year over 1000 Irish found their way
to California, or a greater number than
took up residence in Connecticut Arkan-
sas. Mississippi. New Mexico, North and
South Carolina seem 10 have been slight
ed by this class of immigrants, for less