davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
CONCENTRATION OF MARINES.
Detachments Ordered From Newport
and San Francisco

Carving out the intention Of concen-
tratinS the marines in large garfisons
and abandoning the small posts. the
Navy Department today ordered the
withdrawal of the marine detachments
from the training stations at Newport.
r. l.. and San Francisco, Cal. For the
present these will be distributed among
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. Ultimate
ly they probably Will he sent to the
PhiIade nhia and Mare Island navy yards.
where l4rge contingents Of marines Will
be maintained The marine school at
Port ROYAL, 5. c.. later will be trans
ferred 90 Philadelphia. The theory of
the Navy Department is 70 give the ma
rine officers service with large commands,
instead of splitting the Marine Corps into
insignificant attachments distributed at
various points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
LONG TERMS IN PRISON.
New Trials Denied and Counter
feiters Will Serve Time.

Lupo. the Wolf; his partner, Morello
and the other men OF their gang. who
were convicted of counterfeiting in New
York, will not get new trial The
United States circuit court OF appeals
has denied their application.
When word TO that effect has been re-
ceived at secret service headquarters the
Navy Department has ordered the
crime and adventure which rivals the
classics OF fiction.
Not only counterfeiting was charged TO
I.upo, the Wolf. and his men. but he was
credited With having been the brains OF
the principal Black Hand outrages which
have been occurring in New York in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Cooper John Thomas Filgate, Hunter
Arundel Hammil Theresa Adelaide
kuile, Thomas Lanisan. Walter Jenning
Rice Fritz Schwertner. Willard Sivem
Tea tInan.
jefferson school G. y. Thompson.
teacher-To Central High School: Cath
crime Regina Margaret Buckley. Esther
Moss Dakin. To BUSINESS High School
Charles Perry Hammi!l. Daniel RAYMOND
McCauley, Joseph Gwynn Stephenson,
Catherine Mary Bresnahan. Anna Maria
Leila Roger Stephenson. Mar
earet Mary Louise Stoner, Ella Josephine
Taylor. To Mckinley High School; G. T.
Russell Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Well Worth Reading.

In our next Sunday Magazine: Illus
trated song. number 13, Comm Through
the Rye" illustrated from drawing by
Fred Pegram; part one of A two-part
story. Don John Quixote. Pumpman' by
James 3. Connolly. The Obsessio by
Hubert Footner Exhibit v" by Amanda
Mathews: The Greai American Tn Can,
by George E1helbert Walsh: Confessions
of a Cook Lady by Elspeth Macdonald
Back to Nature by Roe Fulkerson,
and another nstallment of The Secre-
tary of Frivolous Affairs by Mrs
JACQUES Futrclle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Second Division.

Chevy Chase School, NJ. r. Given. tea CHI
er-To Business High School Jean
Frances Barsto.'. To Central High School:
Ferdinand Espey Carter, William Howard
tiotilieb, Richard Cambria Hodge. Viii
liam Gordon Latham. Raymond Wheatley
Moore. James Bartlett Richards. To Nc
KinIey Manual Training School: Zeno AL
vim Bigss. Thomas Carroll Latham. Paul
Scarborough Murphy. To Western High
School: Eleanor Brooks Dillenback. Pro-
NOTED. but not going to Washington High
Schools: Robert Tunstall Booth. Charles
Emery Galliher, George Newman Shaw.
Bradley School. Annie Van Horn. teach
er-To Business High School: Frederick
". Erill. Howard S. Druckenmiller. Percy
Z. Elle;z. Wade n. Taylor. Elsie NJ
Murriel Davis. Ruth NJ Evans Oslo Y.
Hanback Pearl Y. Kittron, Grace CT.
Medford. Mary 4. Mooney. Naomi A..
Taylor, Lucy T.. Weir, Susie NJ. Whelan
To Central High School: Oliver b. EAline,
Glenn G. Hanson. Edward A, Rittue.
Mary Fl. Bergiing To Mckinley High
School: Frederick W. Ely, Charles G.
Faunce, Irving T. c. Newman, Augusta
NJ. Douglas, Narration r. Q. Talbot.
s j. Rowen School, A. &. Neumeyer,
teacher-To Business High School: En-
ma Dorothy Baurman. Rose Ethel Belt
zell Lillian Marie Bittner. Max Louis
Colman. Herbert Lyell Hanback,. Louise
Mary Hurley Bessie Lazerow, Fannie
Laverow, Angela Cecilia McGirley. Mary
Alva McGlue, Bessie Byrd MifIieton. Mil
dred Es;elle Popkins. George Frederick
Seidenspinner. Alta Leola Voss. Charles
James Webster. To Mckinley Manual
Training School: John Frederick Allison,
Clarence Norman Coates. Herbert Hicks
Earl Christian Morrison. Ebert Leo Nor
ris. Daniel Alexander Pleitner. Philip
Warren Richards, Nelson Gessford Thayer
Eighth Division.
Jefferson School, e. J. Riley, teacher
To Central High School: Mary Esther
Croggon. Gratz Everard Dunkum Mar
garet Eleanor Hamilton. Franklin Ham
NETT Myers. Mary Marguerite O'Don-
nell Marjorie Bernadette Whelan. To
BUSINESS High School: Charles kohler
Balster. Ruth Agnes cranberry. Stella
Veronica Ch:cca. Sarah Flax, Lucy kath-
leen FLYNN. Elizabeth Gallahorn, Dora
Bertha Kaufman. George francis King.
Frances Eleanor Leonhardt, William Eu-
gene Mattingly. Annie Norris, Mary
Aiexena Rsbbitr, Mary Agnes Scheid. Sa-
ran Ida Schaffer. Mida Wilmot Tucker.
| Louis Samuel Oscar. To Mckinley High
School: Thomas Leo Barron. Florence
Harriet Brew. John Joseph catioth. Dana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Senator Poindexter Talks
to the Eastern Graduates

servation OF the resources of the cOun-
try, where they would have chance to
display their ability and originality.
rather than to enter the professions
which. he declared. were already over
crowded, was given by Senator Miles
Poindexter of Washington to the mem
hers of the graduating class Of the
Eastern High School at the commence
ment exercises of that school in the
columbia Theater. yesterday afternoon.
Senator PoindeNter declared that the
conservation OF the countryS resources
was becoming greater problem each
.1ay, and that great opportunity
would be given to those who engaged
In the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Back to Nature.

Foe Fulkerson INDUCES his desire 70
get Back TO Nature by telling in our
next Sunday Magazine of the experiences
of a young man, who. though getting
81, 4on year. still pinned for the countrs
and finally got six acres. which he laid
out and handled in the most approved
modern way. Indeed, he made nearly
ten times his former years salary In
the first three years. and then, when he
was counting all these profits-he woke
up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

last ten years. Lupo will spend thirty
years In the Atlanta penttentiary. Moreilo
will spend twenty.
Antonio Comito the man who gave the
evidence which convicted the FAMOUS
gang and who was held by the govern
rnent as a witness. will now be released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Winners of Scholarships.

Then Prof. Wilson announced the
winners Of scholarships. as follows
George Washington University schol-
arships Kendall. Miss Margaret Rel
singer; fret university. Erwin Harsch;
second university. Miss Everil Worrell
fourth university. Miss Helen Gam;
sixth university, Miss Letitia South
gate: medical. Paul Putzki.
Wesleyan University scholar ship--
Nalltug Harvey.
Goucher College Baltimore scholar
ship-Miss Miriam Franc.
University Of Pennsylvania scholar
ahip-James MagiIl cryer.
Lafayette College scholarships-Wil
liam Collins and Laurence Leonard.
Colgate University scholarship-Ster-
ling March.
Georgetown University medical schol-
arshi -Magruder Mcdonald.
Washington and Lee University schol-
arship- Randolph Shaw.
prize offered hr the Washington
Colony Of New England Women for the
best essay on The Pilgrims was won
by Miss Alice EaSterling.
Diplomas Of graduation were then
q warded. the names of tie recipients
having been published heretofore in
The star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Representative Fosters Address.

After brief speeches by capt. oyster
and Mr. Danel. Praf Emory Wilson
principal OF the Central High school
made short address. Then Representa-
tive Foster spoke. He did not devote all
his remarks to advice to TIE pupils who
We're about - commence their careers in
the co1nfnonplace and humdrum Of life
out dleres>ed 10 make q plea for the
npiiTI of Washington public schools. lie
asserted that the schools should remain
independent Of the District Commissions
CTS, and that they should he in sole
charge OF an unhanpered and progressive
school board.
Turning TO tie students about TO grad
Tate. Mr. Foster said: However far you
roam away from Washington in the p,ir-
sult of fortune do not forget the District
schools. Exact II pledge from youl. soma
foi AMI from Your representative that
he viii SEQ 10 it that Washington IS
treated right III this matter. Make this
ono OF the conditions upon which YOU
will vote for him. Make it a matter Of
national pride. That is nv advice to Won,
for | am interested as any one else
that the schools of the capital be worthy
Of the nation. that they are equal TO the
best III the land
The schools must be kept out of poll
ties of every sort. That is why | think
the school board Should stand apart from
any branch Of the District government:
hat il should be absolutely independent
And wish 10 pay tribute 10 your pres
ent board. 10 yonr retiring superintendent
Alexander ]. stuart: 10 Your principal.
Nr. Wilson. for ] know of their efforts
through personal experience and know
Low devoted they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
PASS TO HIGH SCHOOLS
FROM THE EIGHTH GRADE

Names Of pupils of the public schools Of
the District of Columbia promoted from
the eighth grade to the high schools ad-
ditional to those published Yesterday in
The Star follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Glass Officers.

The officers Of the class are. President
Miss Myrtle Stone, vice president Mis-:
ElVie Elliott: treasurer. Miss Mamie
SheehE. secretary. Miss Rosamond Will
son: executive committee, Misses Mar
garet Clark, Edna Morgan. Caroline Mar
tin. Emma Shredder, Elizabeth Lacy and
Anna Met zach: committee on scenery
Misses Rosainond Wilson. Florence Berg
and Caroline Martin; committee on print
ing. Misses Anna McCoach and Josephine
Nelson, and finance committed Misses
Mamie Sheehy, Josephine Nelson and
Virginia O'Neil Miss Alberta Walker. q
member Of the faculty, directed the en-
terj3inment.
A. T. Stuart. superintendent of schools
Capt James +. oyster, president Of the
board Of education, and Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey. vice president of the board
OF education were among those present
al the exercises.
The names of the graduates have been
published heretofore In The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Treatment of Jews.

Rabbi Silverstone presided and the reso-
buttons were introduced by L. 5. Gottlieb
of this city.
Rabbis Margoiis. Le,fnthal and Gordon
later made brief addresses. in which they
compared the treatment Of the jews BIZ
President Taft alongside of that accord
ed the race by the Car of all the Rus
sas.
When everything Is done abroad TO
Cypress and perSecnte the jew" dec Jared
Ra bbi Ievinthal. lin America he il hon
ored and the equal Of every other man.
The invitation Of President Taft shows
his spirit and the spirit of the country
He also declared in favor Of immigra-
tion saving that ii should not h. re-
stricted and that this country should
main the refuge and haven of the on
pressed of the world d the forefathcrs
intended in the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Western Lands Exhausted.

When the western lands are gone. as
they practically are now, said the
speaker migration must cease. We
will be face to face with the orient
where the race started"
Following this statement the spea ker
urged the young people to cultivate
the land about them, here in the east,
rather than seek new fields away from
this city. He asserted that untold
chances were near at hand for all that
life holds, citing the Great Falls of the
Potomac as an example of unused OPP
portunlty.
Terming the high school as the apex
Of education upon which the nation
was founded. Senator PoindeXter urged
that taste for good books be culti-
waited by the graduates assuring them
that with the love of good literature.
culture and education would come. re-
CARELESS Of college course.
Learn TO commune with the greatest
souls" he emphasized. You will find
reading practical benefit in any bust
ness.
| Henry r Blair OF the board Of educa-
ton presided at the exercises In intro
ducng Commissioner Cuno ii. Rudolph,
who presented the diplomas. Mr.. Blair
thanked him for the work he has done
! in aiding to build up the school sys-
tenn Rev. Paul II. Hickok Of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church delivered the
! Invocation.
Award of Honors.
| DR.. Willard S. Small principal OF the
| Eastern High School, announced the
award of scholarships and honors. and
also spoke of the future of the graduates
!! According TO DR.. Small large percentage
of them will go to normal school, a con-
siderable number Will attend college, q
few intend to go to work Immediately
at their chosen vocation and others in
tended TO stay at home. or were still
undecided as TO their future.
Miss Fredericka Neumann was an
nounced as the winner of the George
Washington University scholarship. The
scholarship TO the University of Syracuse
was won by Miss Lenora NJ. Baker. after
competitive examination with several
other contestants. The Lafayette Col
lleRe scholarship was awarded to p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
OUT OF CLASSROOM
Students Pass From One
Stage of Education.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Diplomas Awarded to the Central
and Eastern Glasses.
HONORS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
Addresses and Other Features in
Programs-Normal School No.
Gives Entertainment.

One hundred and forty-tWo students
were graduated from the Central High
School yesterday afternoon at the COM
mencement exercises held at the National
Theater. The members OF the class We're
greeted with encoura ging remarks by
Representative David ]. Foster OF Yer
mcat. who in his address told the grad
yates that now they must aid in making
the school system OF Washington a model
Tor the whole country.
i is claimed that the audience vas the
largest thai ever witnessed commence
rnent exercises Of Central. The pro-
gram opened promptly at 40 O'clock
when the members of the class the ma
jority being young women, marched to
the stage. while the Marine Band play ed
Sorsa 5 High School cadet March
Seated In front OF The students were
Capt James T. Oyster. president OF the
board Of education; Rev q. Freeland
Peter. who pronounced the invocation:
FINEST ~. Daniel. who presented the IL
piomas. ard Harry .. IIin.. secretary of
the school board
The girls of the class of 1871 were
dressed in simple white froc1s. according
TO the decree Of the board Of education
ana the young men wore dark suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Students of Stenographv.

This class l. the first graduating elias;
of any academic high school that has had
shorthand and typwriting in its course #
study. As result there viii be several
stenoeraphers reedy to fill positions in
the business world
The theateT Yesterday was decorated
with palms and cut flowers Music was
furnished by i section of the Marine
Band Orchestra.
The officers of the class are: President
james II. Defandorf. vice president, Miss
Janet g. Walker. secretary, Miss Eleanor
=. Farmer; treasurer William r. Frost.
executive committee. James II. Defan-
dorf chairman: the other officers. and
Miss Florence kubel. William J. McGrif-
fin and L. Stirling Wilson
The names of the graduates have here
tOfore been published in The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Carlyn Guy. while Walter McFarlane
Parker received the scholarship Ia Wash
ington and Lee University
Tie honor students OF the class are:
First honors. Miss Fredericka Neumann.
second honors. Miss Lenora NJ Baker.
Miss Mary Anne NeUcombe. r Stirling
Wilson and Paul L. DALEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
That Made Milwaukee Famous

upon the Jewish race, and that we pledge
TO President Taft our hearty and united
influence and support for his renomina-
ton and election as President in 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Students of Normal School
in Class Niqht Exercises

With piaylets and operettas, from scenes
ranging from Puritan life to the time of
Socrates. embryo taachers-members of
tie graduating class OF Washington Nor
mai School No. 1-entcrtained more than
800 relatives and friends at their class
night exercises III Continental Memorial
Hail last evening Throughout the per
:0Tman"eS the actors exhibited proficiency
that might have led the uninitiated to be-
Eeye the program was that nf school
for acting rather than OF training school
for teachers.
The program was divided into two parts.
The first number VAS: Puritan May
Day" the scene being laid near Salem.
Mass. The principal parts in the cast
We're taken by Misses Harriet Morsall,
Mice Myers Margaret Clark. Eula Smith.
Hope Nnickerbocker, Hattie Hertuth,
Florcnc" Jackson. Mabel Stoddard. Flor
ence Beall and Helen Suess. y chorus of
Indians was composed Of Misses Melick,
Shredder, Thompson. Greenwood. Mason,
Harmon. Craig. Erskine and H. Rice. \
chorus o. Puritans WAS made up Of Misses
stanford. Schwartz. Cherry and English
THE Falcon adapted from the poem
by aired Tennyson. Was then given the
cast including Misses Elizabeth Lacy,
Mabel Kennedy. Anna McCoach and Mary
Rice.
Present THE Rehearsal"
The next number. entitled The Re
| nearsal. had for its cast Misses Elsie
Hall. Kathryn Siliman and Mamie
| Sheehy. Following this ar Italian scene
was presented. The soloists We're Misses
Florence Berg, Nina Morgan, Alice
Cougnlin and Virginia ONel. The
dancers We're Misses Owen. Berg. HART,
Aidridge, coughIin. Rutherford, Helen
| Rice. Darrah. Walter, Morrison. Cog
gins. Washington. Kohl. Goodwin. RoseiI-
baum. O'Neil Lawson and Nelson. The
chorus consisted of Misses HolZer. Dent.
Aitcheson. Scamrneil. Langley, Roseberry
Wells and Clendenin-.
The Socratic Method caused much
laughter. the cast consisting Of but
two members. Misses Margaret William
son and Marie Carter
All the members Of the class were on
the stage for the second part of the pro
gram Miss Myrtle Stone, president Of
the class. made the saiutatory address
and Miss Fannie Noacll sang a solo
Miss Edna Morgan recited the class poem
and Miss Caroline Martin gave zinc val
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12

They were four innocent girls, dress
ed in snowy white. Each carried big
card. on one side Of which was a
large letter AS they filed on TO the
stage of the great Sunday school gath
ering they held the cards with the let
tered side toward themselves, but re-
versed them one by one as each re-
peated verse begIpning with the let
ter of the card which she held in her
hands.
When all four had spoken there was
10 be displayed the word STAR -
hut when they had said their verses
and turned their letters to the gaze OF
the audience they were surprised at
the unprecedented roar of laughter
with which they were greeted instead
Of the anticipated hum OF pleased com
rlent and the clapping Of hands.
The trouble was that the tiny actors
lad come upon the stage from the sid'
opposite to the one they had been II
the habit OF entering In their practic
ing and had got reversed. What the
audience saw was not STAR" bu
RATS"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
Two SHELLS.

In one Of the interior counties OF
New York state there lives an aged
scotchman who by native sbrewdness
has made fortune aud has done IL
without the slightest bit Of education.
One day he aud an acquaintance were
talking. when the latter said 10 old
Duncan.
"Say. Duncan. you don't know
enough TO 10 In when It rains. Why,
YOU can't even spell bird"
"Bu-r-d." muttered old Duncan.
Il tell you. you don't know anything.
Why. II you had to spell to make a
living you'd have been dead years ago,
I'm bet you q hundred right now you
can't spell bird
"In take YOU" quickly replied Dun
eau.
After the money was put up Duncan
said:
Bird"
"rhat amt the way you spelled II
the nrst time"
II wasn't betting then"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 'he Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

The annual meeting of the trustees
of the Soldiers Home will be held on
July 10.
State Treasurer Williams of Rhode
Island was one of an auto party that
was registered in Bennington Tues
day
The house that Judge E. H. Holden
is building on West Main street is
enclosed. The structure is 34x341a
feet on the foundation, and will have
four hip roof. 1t will be one OF
the attractive houses of West Main
street.
T. w. Lewis, an inmate of the Sol
diers Home who sustained a fracture
of the right hip by being thrown
from a sulky while trotting on the
Burgess track July 4, is getting along
fairly we'll at the hospital of that in
stitution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12

Reading railroady drew up my
shoulders and said | was Then he
walked up the steps and said. What
Is the price OF ticket from here to
Niagara Falls and back?' said
pleasantly: my dear friend. do not
know. You will have TO 90 down to
the ticket office. Do you know where
ii is?" He said Yes" picked up his
carpetbag. looked at me and said.
you are the president Of the Reading
railway and don't know the price of a
ticket to Niagara Falls and back
Well. said didn't. Then be walked
down the steps and turned aud. gazing
at me for moment with a look OF
mingled pity aud contempt, said with
sheer. you are hell Of railroad
president"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
A Stab For John.

At 8 O'Clock one morning Mr.. Young
crept softly up the stairs after a night
OF dissipation at the club. All was
stlll In the house, but unfortunately as
he opened the door Of the bedroom he
stepped on the tail OF the cat. A pene-
trating screech resounded through the
house. John" said the wife. awaken
ing. don't you think It's rather late TO
be singing? The neighbors might com
plalnw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
How to Clean Kid Gloves.

Wash gloves with gasoline and ivory
soap, using pusollue as you would wa.
ter Wash the same as you would a
silk glove Repeat this process three
times using clean gasoline EACH time,
emitting tho soap In the last process,
using that for rlnslng Let dry. then
sprinkle with cornstarch aud wrap In
towel for half day. They will turn
out soft and white as new.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
A FRANK OPINION.
IL Relieved the Man and Startled the
Railroad President.

During the ninth annual dinner Of
the Traffic club of Pittsburg President
George F. Baer told this story:
Now, | do not altogether agree with
your POSTMASTER that the public has
any great respect for the ability Of
railroad magnates think they do
possibly overrate their capacity had
very peculiar experience last sum
mer. | was sitting on my porch ln
Reading after dinner smoking cigar.
when up the walk came very tall
man with carpetbag in his hand
He stopped at the bottom Of the steps
and said "Be you the president Of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-12
How 10 Clean Stray Hats.

Here is an easy way In which to
keep the straw bats Of the family az
good as new. Five cents worth OF OK.
alic acid. a clean soft cloth and an old
but good toothbrush are necessary.
Dissolve the acid. take the hat In the
left hand. dip the brush In the acid,
rub a small piece at time and then
rinse OF with water aud wipe dry.
Work rapidly, holding the hat so the
acid aud water will run or. With care
II eau be done without taking or the
band aud done In a few minutes. II is
we'll 10 work near faucet