davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Atlantic Coast Lime.

..The Standard Railroad of the South
Sotice.-Time of departures and connections
not guaranteed.
4:2o IN. dailr-"coast Line MAIL. Through
sIeeping cars and coachp to Jacksonville.
410 pm. daily--"west Indian Limited"
Through s!eepng cars to Charleston. Augr,ta.
Havana) and Knights Key lfor HavaLai. Through
Goa cbes to Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DIN
ING CAR SERVICE.
$40 nm daily-..Palmettn Iimited"-Throueh
sieepers t.. Charleston. Wilmington. Through
PICKER once i41a NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. p. JAMES y. p. A.. Washington. n. e.
r c. WHITE G. p. A.; W. G. CRAIG. p. r.
NJ. Wilmington. \. c.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Chesapeake Beacl; Railway

OHtsdpedKe DedCIi NdIsWdy.
Schedule of excursion trains to and from
CHESAPEAKE REACH. elective July j. 1911.
Subject change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLt SIVE.
Gcing-Leaye District Line $50. 1880. 1880
am, 2:3o $40. 7:t., pm. -.
Returning Leave the Besch Gas an. 1880.
2:IO GOO. 500. 1000 PR.
SATURDAYS.
Goirs-Lcase District Line $3.50. 1880. h;so
Ret,rnI--Leaye the Beach s:35 a.m.. 1880
2:ie. 600 500. $500. 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
coing-Leaye Districf Line $50. 1880. ii:3e
an 300. 500 400. 7:45 pm.
Rerurning-Leave the Beach TOO Am. lz:sO
c:iO 600 500 9:00 1000 pm.
PAuf, T. WATERS General Manager.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Seaboard Air Lime Py.

1o:n5 An. DAILY 'Seaboard Fast Mall"
Through coaches and Pullman sleeEprs 10 Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Paror jacksonville
to lamps Through sleeper to Atlanta. Dining
car.
6:33 PM DAILy-"Flofda- Cuba Special.
Pullman steel ELECTRIC lighted sleepers to Savan
knights Key flor Havana). Through coaches
to Jacksonville
S:15 I'M DAHY."Atlanta- birmingham Spe
cal' Through Pullman steel electric lighted
sleepers and observation car 70 Atlanta. Birm
ingian and Memphis. Through coaches t.
Ticket ofice 141s New York ave. nv.
E.A. HARDWOOD. C.T.A. G. z. PHILLIPS. a.
@. B. RYAN. G. p. A.. Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
RAILROADS.

Baltimore and Ohio Y. z.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY lot 3THEn HI HOUR 2. ON THE c, oDD JoR RouR"'
NEW YORK TERMINALS: LIBERTY ST. AND
w. 23D STREET.
100. 1900 Royal Special. hours. So 90
Royal SpeciaD. s11.O 90 am. s1.0c. 800 (Royal
Limited. 8 hours), 800. 800 r.m.. and '12. Is
night. '262 am. Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains. Sleepers s1o.15 night open at 1000
pm.
Eli 90 a M, Il 90 500 t4.o0 pm.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON rtfE HOUR
Week days. TOO am. to 1000 p.m.)
e 81. th.0c. 1920. 100. s7.2O. IS 90. $50
1900. 1880 1000 .11.OO am. s12.O0 noon.
f12.O5. 400. s1.15 t2.O0. 900. 1920 $3.50
f4.00. s4.45. 800 1903. '5.3o 1900. sa.30.
II 90. 800. 70 co. 1000 s10.4Q. s11.30 '19 13nr
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. s9.10 am. Il Is. $3.50 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
s9.1G an. s4.10 pm. '12. 10 night.
rlITsBuRG:, 1910 am: .l.S 1910 p.m..
1910 night Sleeper ready 1000 n:m.l.
CLEVELAND. 90. 10 pm. COLUMBUS. sb3Opm.
WHEELING. "D.10 am. $3.50 pm.
Schedules of local trains at ticket of1ces
sDaily. Except Sunday sSundavs only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Omces:
l417 G st. NV. Main 1891 619 Pennsylvania
ave-. Main 272: Union Station. Main 1880.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Time to Diet.

From the Atchison Globe
You are eating too much IL you can
relish a steak without catsup. horse-
radish and tobasco sauce.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

BIG VALUE
Are you thinking OF buying n suburban lot !:
II SO, see what ! offer you at
TAkOMA PARK.
lots are ~ TO loo feet front by good
depth. Some fine shade trees. water sewer
and gas facilities.
Prices range from $3.50 per lot up.
TERMS:
$50 TO $500 CASH:
BALANCE MONTHLY.
Start now and you will own lot before
you know IL.
These lots are in n strictly frst-class neigh
borhood. near District school, new Takoma Ii
brary. stores aud ears.
For plats and full information see
II. l.. THORNTON.
Takoma Agent.
City Office: 6nI 18th st. NV.
Takoma Office Open Daily After Pm.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Magnificent s. s. ARABIC"
leaves FEB. 1; rates. $iO0 up.
including shore excursions. Il
enchanting days. StOp-over priv
ileges. ROUND WORLD Tours
Sept. 10, Oct. 81 and monthly
until January. r. NJ. HICKS,
1905 T st. NV: GEORGE w.
MOSS. j17 14th st. NV. Wash
ington. FRANK G. CLARK,
Times bldg. New York.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
SANITARIUMS.

CHESTNUT LODGE WELL EQUIPPED
eanitarium under experienced management 70:
mild mental and nervous diseases. drug addlc.
tious. etc. E. L. BULLARD. 81. D.. Rockville.
Nd. b. y. r. K. and electrii line from
Washington.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
WANTED.

FOIR ACRES OR MORE: MUST RE ON EIE-
vation. well shaded and not q
miles ont. Virginia preferred. answer specific
sIly. spot CASH" Star Office aTs
Evening star., 1911-08-27

IN CLARENDoN, VA. NO ; OAK ST.-CON-
crete row: and bath; hot water heat:
gas: all modern improvements two lines.
Come and MRS. ALMA SAFFEII.-
FOR SALE OR RENT-TAkOMA PARK. FINE
new brick house, and tile bath: l.
acre land: fine shade: large colonial porches;
rear chamber arranged for sleeping open air:
sgss. electricity: fnc home and best house for
price. s. $50 BE sure it. Address
OWNER. Box 1890 Star office.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Hotel New ENGLAND.

So. Carolina ave. and Beach. Private baths: eie-
yator to street: running water In rooms: cool
porches. Cap. $50. Booklet. Bryan & Williams
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Orkney Springs Hotel.
WEST VIRGINIA.
HILL TOP HOUSE.

Z. 3. IDFETT.
THE LOCKWOOD AND ANNEX; OPEN JUNE
49, large rooms and shady grounds: send for
terms MRS A. r. DANIEL. HarDers Ferry.
Va
Evening star., 1911-08-27

SCHOOL. TEACHERS
Can Make Loans Here From
$40 to $500
on personal or indorsed notes. furniture. pianos.
etc. without any red tape whatever and abso-
lutely no delay. As a special inducement fof
the next month will ask
NO PAYMENT ON PRINCIPAL OR INTEREST
UNTIL OCTOBER,
and give you q lower rate than any concern ID
the city. We make a speciality OF
LOANS TO LADIES'
We have a handsome suite of private 0hces
for their accommodation. and they will ALWAYS
receive the most prompt and courteous at aftsntioA
LOANS TO GOVERNMENT CLERKS.
All loans made in payments to suit
THIS is THE ONLY COMPANY WHICH KH-
QUIRES NO PAYMENTS TO BE MADE Duh.
ING THE SUMMER. -
FIRST srd second trust looms -eal estate at 6s.
NATIONAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.
Thompson Building. 703 18th st. NV.
getween {, St and g. Y ave- Opp Treasury.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

S TO 20 ACRE FARMS ON EACH SIDE or
Baltimore electric at High Bridge, S1C0 per
acre: terms tn suit: fine for fruit, trucking,
poultry. Box las. Star Office.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

RtI6maI6 Der oeriaieotncn Sautfurbsn, Der EaIen,
Der GigentbiimIidteiteR, Der Gugenoen unb Batter Der
oeri4teoenen Stdmms biloet Iif almdltg elm 8olt bers
aus, benz ale ien. in mebr oOsr mtnoer auffauenoer
8eiIe ibren StsmpsG a~uI9ebritdt huben peroen.
Dis bic Gintpdnoerung i9 nod auf oas Srlttlde
S0nigreif, duf Srlanb, auf ben ItanbiuaptIden Noroe1
unb auf Die Nuti6en Gambler bsI9rdntte, us bodntcl8
nod auber ibneu bon ben fran5OItI4en Gonaotern u1o
bon ben Spaniern aus Gentralz unb Siioameritd Die
gebe lpur, ipenn bic @ielIeitigtsit Der Guaranteeing
gei9iIOert puroe, mar es elm 2ei6tes, oas bier bereitS
9efsbsnbe nit ben Na6tommenben raid uno tnni9 81
aiimiltren. Dem 9eutiHen, bieism beiten aner Gin
%tpanbercr, benz bic Nation gum groBen Sbeil t9ren
reiten uno bod entpidelten Beten oerbdntte, madte
man es ia brett 8ru1 @orlpurf, OuB sr 3 II RAID ih i'm
S9msl5tiegeI gu eirem ameritaner um9eftaIten licBc ulS
gu tpenig NBioeritdn4Strdft 5etgte, I'm al oas auf Gene
rationen nod 3urud3ubebaIten, bas tbm et9entbtnltf
mar unO i'm Dor unoeren auS5sitnse. SIN Often, ipo
er Defenders in getu Yort, in Nelu SerIeb, in Connecticut
unb pennIDpdnien in 9roBer 3abl fd nieoergeIa1en
unb anlebnlife Solpnten gebiloet bate, perIhipanb Der
0eutife ~alSubulb i'm Nmcritaner, Selbft ipenn bier
rnb bort, tpte in pennIbloanien, Ous 9eltidtbum olS
sPennfDlOuniu 0ut4" iid in elmer 9elOiTen Nrt aNt
8enerationen binaus bepubren lteb. 80. Der SrlGnoet,
Der Sfotte, Der Ialiier 9ingen ~OOlitGnbig i'm ncuen
8olte, bos i6 nit ibnen beruuSbiIoete, auf, ni6t pbne
fretlid bic ltdtbarIten Gpuren 81 binterldhen; uno Der
S9tpeoe, Der g~tortpe9er 3e9te cine 9roBe 6dht9teit, 'td
nit ben dnoertn 81 a~fImiltren. glein oeutIhe QnIebes
llngen i'm Nefen perlpren Idon in Der 5ipeiten, Ii6erltd
in Der britten Generation ibren ausgeIprohenen beutiben
Gbdrutter. Qus ben Surnertplunien in Ssras, in Minnes
iotd. in Soma, in Sqinois tpurOen bulO amerttdniIdc
StGote. Nus ben einft ausIhltebIid beutfden Stuotz
tbeien in Reu gort, Dem rSeins9 eutIdlano", Der
rNoroIeite" unb benz nbuperiIden 9immeG" G6cagos,
benz rllsberm Rbein" Gincinnatis, BEN beutT4en RorOs
81. 2ouis unb 8entbine uno gar Dem urbeutIden Mtf.
tpaltse, 100 nod Dor niht 10 Oielen Sabren fat nar
beutf3 alf ben StraBen geiproden puroe, Der I6lpunoen
bic Seutihsn unb bsrbrejtetcn f6, nit 3unebmenoem
Reidt1um, iiber bic gun3e Stubt aug. IRit Der gbs
nubms Der Ginipan6srung aus 0eutIdIuno, aus benz
britiIden Retf, aus Srlaub, aus Gttpetcn unb Nors
tpesen borten bieie p8~oIonisn" uuf.
4ber Der tosmOpOIitjI1e Gbaratter Der Stable, Die
BON iebcr BAG Wetta Der 3u9e5ogcnen iparen, Gnberte i6
midi. Sm @egsntbetl. Gr tpurbe MIR nod pronuns
cirtsr. gu bier unb flint fremOe NaTen unO SPrufs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

Itdmme oieIeu to3mOPulittihen Gburutttr bisBer 9ebtlOa
batten, bd puroen es 5ipan5la ortiBta, Der germl'
uiI9en, Der teltiiheH giuiuanoeran9 folgtsn bte roma'
niihe, Die ruIIiItsiibiids, Die ilalptide. an bic Steu'
SuOda", an bic Stsl, bes ryteusSrlunb' aut Der um'
tercn Q8eIieite y2tttle Stulp" uno nGittle Sun9drp",
Iotpie bic QnIcoclunqen Der polen, Der 86bmen, bel
8routen uro SIaponen. Milpuutec, Buffalo, Detroit
ipurben bon Qoen ~beIieoeIt, Gbtca9p. Cincinnati, Slebt'
Lamb bon llngarn, gtufen, S%tOteuern, Nep Yort abtr,
Der eigentHhe ShmeLStte9d, n0bm it ale dut, leos
&aiIe, iebeu 8oltStamul, isoe SprQde. Sn ietnem
9ieneniorb pimneltc IS BON ben Der hteocnorti9IeR
Glementcn Der dlen g8eIt uno Der e~ntle0cnIen @rbtbttle.
9roBOem ober 1T bic 3abI Der Deuti6en, bic 3GbI
Der Siren. Der Stonoinapier ntdt gcringer %8elporoell
gu ben Gingcpan0erten tam bic 3pcite Generation, bic,
gum 3beite t%Oenigiens, id gu Dem @oHSitamn Der
Batter red)nen purfte uno gerne rebnete. Der GtltluB
Dieiet dIteIten Ginioan0erunQsclenHnte lpur0c grpBcr,
ipenn cr audi llbertt ntht mebr 10 ii1tbor mar. Ius
ibren ab9eionocrten r&oloncn" pcrihlpon0en Tie allcrs
btngs, ie luuroen ulIimtlirt unb nomerttontfrt", en
3betI bea @an5cn, unO iiberNebeu eS ben giattommcnocn.
ita, ipe lie lelber es emit getban, in eiacnet AnIteoe'
lunger, fir Im) 3undtIt, gu lebcn. Sn 4trU Yott, 100
Elm 9OItsItumm uuf ben anosren iolgte, frat ous mat
fainter ais in irgeno elmer anbcren Gtaot &meritds bers
Dor. Die 8oIuerD. Die untcre Sitieitc. bic emit r&ICin'
9eutiAlonO' bjeb, bic anItoBenoen GtabttbcIe, IN beusn
bic Srldnoer fat ausI9lieblid bauiten, bOrten auf,
0eutId) unb Srih al Ictn. Die ~lngQrn, bic Staliencr.
Die ruIiiiten Ssracliten, Die 8ricfen unO Gprier unb
grmCnier folgtcn. Dem 3ouriitcn, cer brue nit benz
DSI00llttlNH sNuQtH pUlW DIE Nlltlt Riltie IuVFl,
3eigt man ten ,Setre8 eutIdlnrb" mc6r. N6cr man
3ci9t ibm as Nep yort5 qr0Bte GebenslpirOigtett 81.
Quartiere Der Srientalen, Der StuIencr, Der Wlagpuren.
Der Sprier, Der 8rteden; unO oeutel auf ben p%ittprcsen,
in ibrer aiSldnbi16en Sradt andre NGnbcr, andre site
ten reprGIcntirenoen 8ienenbaufen, ouI bic %IRi1ionen,
bic bort in cngen Straben Oidt b~eeiuarOcr tDObnen. ats
auf bus toSmppolitiide, uuI oaS in Oteier Gt cin5igs
ytep Dort.
Nep Yort 1T feline anglo. arerttaniIds, feline angel.
iddiiihe Stuot. SeOe anoerc 8rOBitdOi gmerttus iits
inoes nod ipeniger, IelbIt Bottom unb Pbilaoelpbia, Die
betanntc engtiIte Gdriftiteleriu Gteanor Sim errpGbnte
uud ibrcm erien 8eIuf in Neu Dort, lue crftaunt re
gemeIen lei. odB gep gort 10 tDcnig bon einem ipe3ifiId
omeritaniIden 4usitbeu babe. Die MenIden, bic fs auf
ben Straben truf. batten 70 foreign" auSgeidaut. Bon
benz angelIGd'nhen, BON @ngIIGen, bas Ie bate Der'
mutbeu Oiirfen, iei iuenig in ben @eiAts3igen Der
glen9en gu finoen oepeien -. Nep Dort 1T uber oud
teine ungelIddFIte GtuOt uno jsOe anbere aTerituniTb,
@rOBitaOt 1T es nod tpeniget. 3uerIt geb0rte Eep Yor
ben Spadnoern, ounn ben Gn9Idnbern. SpGter, in Del
~bicr5iger, f~iinf38sr Sabren, ua4m ss cine groBe tsItiI&I
t~5orlrpnHs auI Der II. SeueJ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

~> er tir3ltd p]erTtorbene SOIep6 9uGiBey. 70 er5GbIte
man im, als Der Sob Oes grpBen Sournalift:n
~ ~ungarti4zoeuti6er Qbtunft 5aRlreide Ans!s
- ooten aus Ieinem 2eben auffriidte, befano ih
uuf elmer Heiie burf Megppten in elmer tnternatlonalsn
geIeGI6dft BON ben periAebsniten @robttdotern Der
DeIt. Das @eIprGt lam uui bic Rei5e unb SdOnhettsn
unb Sebenstpirotgtetten bon Ydris uno Serltn, Hononn
unb Rom, Nien uno 8rIiel, unb lsoer pres
&:lsine, Staot: Der cine bic i3onsn YaIate gno apts
bftDriI9en Grinnerungen, Der anbere bus Saubere,
MloOerne, oas @eprOnete Ieiner Staot, Der brittle bic
GunnIddbe, Der pierte bic be5dubernoe Gage, tpethe Die
Ratur riener" Stuot 9e8eben babe. Nls bic HetRe an
BuliBer fam, Der ~idpet9eno 3uge4ort, erpartete Elm leoer
kIimnt, er peroe nun BON benz Netp yort Der RelAe1
anb bes 8eiAtGunS, Der itoISen 9eitdftsgebdrOe unO
bes in ieiner RieTgteit impoianten Sanoelsoertsbrs gu
b0ren betommen. -. Die 9rObte Sebensipiroigttlt, meme
5erreu, iprud Der SournaIiit, Der trOB ieiner a%utrtds
ttgen 2iebe fir ous GpoptiOputerlanO Elm edter Sos
ropolit 9ebie6en mar, neil er bic ganSe Melt tarnte
unO I6dBen gelernt bate, 1T - EN- Yort8 Sos
moppIitismus. Sn Der 3ubl Der gtdlen unb
B0lteritGmne, Der Wtten uno &burten, Die ale Ib IN
Rem YDrts g~8etbbilo uno unter benz etnen OdAe, Dem
Gfube bes Sternenbdnner8, nieoergela1en hdben, ittht
bic Staot am llfer be8 6uoIOn ein3ig bd. Iuen dnoeret
DeltItGoten peit bora,ls. Seine unOere, peber 9onoon
no paris, bat cine ioIte 6iqs Der oeridieOeniten 8OIters
HGmme, in FOLDER 3abl, in tbren Wiauern. 49,.
Dem en9ltl4en @4riftitsner Ssrasl ,5anspia, Der
Smerita ben g dmel3tte9el ber Belt 9%enarrt,
Reuen &pelt, burf bas bier 6unfteI aaer GintpunOerung
bon ieber fam, per9eIfipebt baben, ais er bas StId9s
mort mlHn3te. 0enn Nelp gOr;t 1T ipie Elm S8melStiesel,
in ben bic 9un3e Nelt i9re Sngrebien5en tbut, europa
bic S0bne lnb So4ter Der Oeriaiebeniten tautdii6sn
Rationen, unb afritu, aIen, auitraItsn aud bic Der
RtTen. bic Der ipetBen iOnIt unterseorbnet InO. Sier
perben ie ale in einen Sppf 9eporfen, I'm, nab
9erluuf elmer sepiRen 3eit unO aiImiIirun9, gu elmer
%9ompgcnen YIafIe, gu etnem gplte, oas einmaI has
nmeriianiIhe genunnt ietn tpirO, p%erarbeitet 5u tDeroen.
Rod mag es fen ameritanii6ss Bolt i'm retten SHINE
bes WOrtes 9eben. nod iinO ss Stdnmt uno EuTen,
bic ne6eneinanOer unb inter %bemielben Sade pgbn'u
unO ih ldn8Iam g~e9enieitig uIfmiltren, nod febIt Der
len oieIes Bottles eigen 1T, benn nod bsfinoet f9 bic
iun9e Nution i'm Stadium bs Derbens. aber in benz
9tFri '5te9eI broOeIt IS uno tOats, uno aus an Dem
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-10
OBITUARY

1 The remains of Frederick M. Lock-
kwood, son of Frank E. and Ida NJ.
lockwood of North avenue extension.
karrfved in this city this afternoon
from Mobile. Ala. and were immed,
E1ately inferred. Mr.. Lockwood died
Tin Mobile on Tuesday following an
6operation for appendicitis. He was
AN his 22nd year. He had been in
ELos Angeles, Cal. on visit to his
ssister, and was on his way home.
taking the Sunset route when he was
eRttacked. At Mobile he was removed
Ito the hospital where it was deemed
Fthat an operation was imperative.
Funeral services over the remains
fof Harriet F., widow of Martin L..
kJudd. were held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. E. j. Craft, rector of
Christ Episcopal church, reading the
tEervice. Interment was in Lakeview
kcemetery. Mrs Judd died in Tor
erington, Thursday evening at the
Phone of her daughter, Mrs. c. E.
( Young. in her 74th year. Besides
fher daughter she is survived by two
esons, Frank w. Judd of this city, and
r. n. Judd of Providence.
The remains of Catherine, daugh-
Eter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Her
bert. were laid at rest yesterday
Following services, from the under
ftaking parlors of August G. Baker.
1880 Seaview avenue at $3.50 O'Clock
land at ST. Charles church where
Rev. j. f. Callahan sang high mass
of requiem. During the service Mr.
flame rendered, Face to Face and
E"Nearer My God to Thee The bear
{ kinson, Addison Hoyt, and Charles
EScarritt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-10
E. n. DILLON g. co.
For Real Love You
Must Go To India,
Says Sage Babu
(special from United Press.)


New York, June 10.-Take it from
.~babu Premenand Bharati, sage, phil
Eosopher and Holy man of India, VINO
lis now soJourning in this unholy
Icity, that the people of his land can
teive Americans cards and spades and
yet beat them in the game of love.
EThe Americans love only in barter
ling way, says B. P. d.
There are three. kinds Of love" to
tuuote him. "the spiritual, the love of
possession and the love of barter.
fThe last is the kind you have most
Ecf here. love you if you love me.
IF you don't love me / don't care
lfor you.' says the American woman.
kEhe introduced the idea of bar
tEain. :
The love of possession says: i
Rove you because you are MINIS. II
fyou cease to be mine, I cease to
Hove you But the spiritual love. the
6zind we have in India, says: I love
Eyou because you are You, for your
faults. for your virtues. ! will not
stop loving you because you drink or
because you gamble, for you will still
Ebe You. 1 will help you and try
no save YOU"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-10
Prince Of Wales
Knighted According
To Ancient Vogue
Investure Accompanied by
Wealth Of Ceremonial,
Marking the Beginning
Of the Brilliant Corona
ton Pageant.
Especial from United Press.)


Windsor, Eng, June 10.-Edward,
the IT year old Prince of Wales, to-
day, entered the ancient Heraldic Or
der Of the knights of the Garter.
Amid a wealth of ceremonial that
exceeded THAT seen in any similar IN
vesture since the days of Charles II,
the youthful Prince knelt and re-
ed him a Knight in the most honor
ed order in England.
Today's investure marked the be-
ginning of the coronation pageant.
The royal knights present were the
King, the Duke of Connaught, Prince
Arthur of Connaught, Prince Chris
tan of Schleswig-H and Dom
Manuel, ex-King of Portugal. There
was also the Queen in her capacity
as sovereign lady.
The pathetic feature was the pres
ence of Manuel, of Portugal, who
was offered the opportunity of play
ing he was a King again. The or
der was conferred on him two years
ago in England before he lost his
throne, and as the Knights offlciaF at
titude is that of "Once King always
King" he was accorded Klngly
station. today.
King George opened the chapter,
announcing his intention of creating
his son royal Knight. No obJec-
ton being raised, the Duke and
Prince Arthur, of Connaught, who
vouched, for Edward, a royal birth
and good character, brought him his
long ruby mantel and full dress Of
the order, the youthful Prince ap-
pearing distinctly nervous. The Duke
took his place at his fathers side.
The Bishop of Winchester recited
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-10
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Patrick MCGEE, the Coal Dealer,
tof 269 East Washington avenue, an
Enounces in today's paper that he will
ksell his famous Invader coal at the
Irregular summer discount, People who
Ehave used this coal will undoubtedly
take advantage of the low price and
give their order now for the winter
supply, as there is no chance of the
Eprice being any lower, and 1t is doubt
full whether the present low price will
prevail after this month, as the supply
of mined coal is not over abundant.
Mr.. MCGEE is the only dealer who sells
Invader coal in this city. Through a
special patented process of breaking
this coal has become reputable for
superiority and absolute cleanness.
Those who have used 1t, testify to it's
heat producing qualities, and its free
dom from all foreign substance. When
you buy it, you are buying full weight
coal, not twenty-five per cent. slate,
Stag or screenings. Try it this win
teri
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-10
ted business would be general

ted business would be general
overhauling of every city depart
ment by expert accountants in or
der that defects of management
may be remedied and the public
may know the precise condition Of
each. A periodical exhibition
which should show to the public
the exact scope of each depart
ment, the extent of its activities
and the money it costs, is another
good idea that the Mayor has bor-
rowed from the practice of larger
cities. Too much stress can hard
1y be laid upon the Importance of
publicity in promoting the welfare
of city. In this, as in other sug-
gestions, the Mayors message has
the modern note which has hither-
to been somewhat wanting in
Bridgeport affairs and which is
essentially a sane and intelligent
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-10
Eagles To Initiate
Big Class Tomorrow

Seventy-five candidates will be init
lated tomorrow afternoon at a special
meeting of Bridgeport aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, and the work of the
new degree team will be witnessed by
over 500 members, including most of
the State officers and delegations from
New Haven, Waterbury and South
Norwalk 1t will be the first appear
ance before the aerie of the team
since Captain Edward J. Joy began
drilling the members in the new work.
The degree team has reached such
a state of efficiency that an effort is
to be made to capture the SIS cash
prize offered for the team making the
best showing in Danbury on the ev-
ening of June 80, prior to the annual
State field day of the order. Presi-
dent Callan and all of the other Off
GERS of Bridgeport aerie will aid in
putting on the degree work in DAN
bury.
Tomorrow is the last opportunity
that the members of the aerie will
have to order their uniforms for the
State parade. Secretary O'Connor and
others will be on rduty.:all day toad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-10
Wealthy Men Back
Girls Who Shot
Millionaire Stokes
Lillian Graham and Ethel
Conrad Being Urged to
Bring Counter Charge of
r elonious Assault
Against Hotel Proprietor
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
New York, June 10-That birds of
feather" do not always "flock to-
gether" will be demonstrated Monday
morning, in the West Side court when
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad
will be rearraigned on the charge of
shooting with intent to kill w. e. d.
Stokes, the millionaire owner Of the
Hotel Ansonia. A number of rich men
have indicated their willingness to go
bail for the girls for any amount
and see that they are represented by
an array of counsel. For fear that
Stokes may drop the suit, now that
it promises such racy developments.
the girls are being urged to bring
counter charge of felonious assault
against him as they charge him with
attacking them in their apartments in
the Veruna when he called, ostensi-
bly, to obtain possession of letters
which he had written to Miss Graham.
Whether this effort to force a trial
Is due to the desire to hear the ex-
pected sensational developments or to
the belief that Stokes is prosecuting
the girls, one Of whom, Miss Conrad,
is only Is years old, Is not known.
The fact remains that the girls will
not lack for friends when they come
to trial.
Miss Graham demanded only $500
at one time. according to Stokes, and
being refused this amount she rails
ed the figure to $4,000.
Mrs. Alice Andrews, the widowed
sister of Miss Graham. will arrive
here, tomorrow, from San Francisco,
bearing, 1t is said, a substantial mes
sage from John Singleton, the prison
er's brother-fn-law, who is Los
Angeles millionaire
Miss Conrad's mother, Mrs. Charles
Nagel and her stepfather, have recon-
sidered their Reputation of her and
will do everything they can to assist
the unfortunate girls.