davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

first hospital for consumptives in
this country. =
It now appears that massacre
of white missionaries at Hsien'
Flu, China, was only incident in
removal of Manchus,
President Fogel of the Phillies
said today the spring series with
the Athletics would begin March
so.
Hal Chase today resigned as
manager of,the Yankees. He will
remain as player, Harry VOL
verton is spoken of for the vacant
berth.
Phil de Clancy, fake noble
man and bad check man, who sat
on Boston Superior bench as
guest of judges, sentenced to E
years by former host.
Gossiping women cause half
the troubles of the world. says
Judge Orbison, Indianapolis,
He's safe. No woman ever ad-
mits it. :,
Sarah, Bernhardt, 81 and a
great grandmother, has kidneped
Lou Tellegon, 20, Flemish actor
in her company, and. is. going to
marry the child. If Sarah isn't
divine, she at least goes on for
ever.
Paul Rainey of N. Y, has ar
rived in johannesburg, S. A.,
with 20 lion skins Says he killed
owners in one day. Step right up,
Paul. There's always room for
one more in the Ananias club.
DR.. John Under, N. Y, in auto,
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

,1,yr. and Mrs. Parks with their M family left us on the steam ship City of Seattle, Wednesday morning. July 5th. Mir. Parks has been transferred to another branch of our work. He goes to Dorland Institute, Hot Springs. North Carolina. as Superintend- ent of the Farm School.
 Mir. Parks will be greatly missed at the Sheldon Jackson School. for during the few years of his stay here he has made his personality felt in every depart ment. He was the moving spirit in the establishment of the print shop and our little paper. the Thlinget. His work in the mu- scum has be2n of great assist ance to the Society of Natural History and Ethnology. and his classification and encouragement has added greatly to its value.
 His place in the Sunday School and church will be hard to fill for he gave his whole heart and soul to everything he undertook.
 Tae Thlinget wishes Mir. and Mrs. Parks and their bright lit tie family every success in their new field.
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

Dishop Alexander of the Greco R Russian Church of North America called at the Museum on Thursday, the 9th of this month. He was accompanied by Mir. Kos trometinof, Rev. Orloff and visiting priest. They also visited our new buildings and expressed themselves as being well pleased with everything they saw.
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

A4he hauling of the freight from F the wharf to the school was an undertaking of some size. We received by one steamer alone over one hundred and thirty eight tons. One box weighing over a ton and quarter. Our laundry machinery which is of the very best, was very heavy and large, but we had very fine weather and good men to handle it.
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

Nur donkey engine has been al Swork removing trees and stumpS from the grounds in front of the new buildings. It is with a feeling of regret that we watch some of the trees go, but they stand in the way of the grade and ObStruct the view. Smaller trees will be planted and will have a much more pleasing tf- feet.
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01
THE GYMNASIUM.

The apparatus for the new gymnasium has just been checked up and is complete. It made the long journey and arrived in per feet condition. We have been particularly fortunate in the way everything for the institution was packed. Our Gym. will be one of the most complete in all Alaska. The building itself has a perfect ventilating system, fresh air will be circulating at all times. It is well lighted both for night and day work. There are showers and toilets of the best approved patterns. Lockers and dressing rooms for the different classes of boys and girls. As 1t would take up too much space to give a complete inventory of all the machines we just mention a few of them. The Giant Stride hangs in the center of the room and is of great pleasure to few of us even at this early date. The numerous wall and chest weights, the standard horse, climbing pole. ropes, balls, bats, mats, ladders, rings, scales, dumb-bells and indian clubs will play a very important part in the physical development of the stu /
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

Every native person in Alaska that is able to work land there are very few that are not) are busy. Even the little folks are earning money wrapping the cans. Every one is so busy that the steamers have difficulty in getting men enough to unload the ships as they come in.
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

Alaska. We have been enjoying the most beautiful weather for the last two weeks. the Fourth was a perfect day, cool, clear, beautiful sunshine and no thun- der showers.
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

.TF any of our friends of the
 Istates are suffering from the heat these sultry days, just think of us. your friends in far away
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

The salmon pack promises to ODe the largest known Sincethe beginning of the fishing industry in Alaska. There are number of new canneries and all are run ming at their full capacity. The fish are a little late this year but are beginning to run well now.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-13
MuefIe No. 2.
PINTURA

Sc avisa por el presente anuncio, a
todas aquellas personals quienes pue
ela interesar, que hasta el dia 20 del
corriente, Sc admiten proposiciones pa
ra ejecutar la pintura de- Muelle No.
2. En- las oicinas de drcElo Muelle,
sitas en- los altos del mismo, seran ente
rados los proponentes, por eZ que sus
cribe, de las condolences ba5io las cua
1es ha de nevarse 4 cabo dioha pintu
ia
San Juan, P. r.. ). Enaro Dc 1911.
F Rodriguez,
Superinbendente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-13
La Fcfia |nsulaT


La ,Junta InslllaI de FeriaS esta en-
niando cirrulares en- que Sc dan lnfor-
mes relatives a la feria, 5. los premios,
slerechos de entrada y 8 mJlchos otros
particulares. y espera dentr0 de algunos
dias dar principio la remission por CO.
lrreo V tfistlil}uci1l- del cati8La@go compile
to. one consiste en- IN libro de u1as Gin
cuenta paginas. Sc ha dilatado algo
la publicac:0n del catalogo debido al de
SEQ por pMte De la Junta lnsular de
Ferias del Director De Aa F'erla de
hacer cue las classes de 'eX3lNDlciones res
pondan & Ia ver;la:lera representation
ale Ia isla en- t0dos los ordene> de la pro-
x]ucci0n. como sc han heeEr0 lndlcaclO
nes por peaTaonas competentes, sc han
ayreeado classes agiicionafes bastante
completa.s Sc esDara que ID ferla nus
ma ponqlra de manifest cua4ouler equl-
vocaci6n Il emission, 10 cll3i servira de
yuia para los futllros as:ontecp pEnlentos de
esta ind0le. T0da persona que dcsee
recibir el catalogo debe regnitIr su NOM
bre dirox:ci1n 4 La Junta insular de
FeriaS. San .Fua11 y Sc la ellvlara un
4aiempIa~ nor correo. libre De franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-13
Muelle No. 2.
ALOUIIER DE HABITACIONES
PROPIOS PARA OFICINAS

Ea. los altos de dicho Muelle sc ofre
gen en- alouiler una varias habitacio
mes amplias, claras perfectanente ven
siladas, propias solamente para oflc1nas.
Para i1iformes, dirlianse 81 Superinten
adente, que tiene su oficina en- la parte
alta del mismo edihclo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
U. S. MAY INTERFERE
Men Convicted of Sunday Selling at
Clam Bake May Have to Settle
With Government.
Especial to The Farmer.)


Fairfield. Aug. 25-Attorney Thos.
Cullinan of Bridgeport has made ap-
plication to Judge Bacon Wakeman
to have cases of the three who were
convicted of selling liquor on Sunday,
reopened. 1t is believed the men will
have to settle with Uncle Sam for sell
ing without U. s. license. The men,
w. D. Spencer, Thomas J. Donnelly.
and Thomas F. Walsh, have not paid
in the fines and costs amounting to
s129.30, and Judge Wakeman will re-
fuse the application Of Attorney Gull
Imam. 1t is believed that the action
is the result of the bearing evidence
taken here would in a trial before the
u. S. Justices.
ma farm after an extended visit at
Newport
Mrs. katherine Richards, Miss Mary
Kinsella and P. Kelly of Bridgeport
were guests Of Miss w. c. Kinsella
yesterday. The latter is slowly recov-
ering from the shock she received al
the time the Rock building was burn
ed.
The big Elm which obstructed the
roadway at the corner of Church and
Main streets is being removed by Or
der of the tree warden.
Although the weather was not en-
couraging the pupils of the seventh
grade of the Sherman school enjoyed
picnic and outing at Beardsley Park
yesterday. The affair was in charge
of Mrs. Neil Morstensen, Mrs. r.
Brothwel and Miss Mary E. Nichols.
Those present were Annie and Marlin
Mortenson, Harriet Randolph, Laura
Wells, Elizabeth Neary, John Neary,
JPames Francis. Margaret Francis,
William and Sherwood Burr Fannie
and John Dunleavy, Katherine and
Julia Book, Eleanor Mullet, Frances
Leahy, Martha and Sam Morehouse
Ralph Lane, Edith Taylor, Dorothy
Nicholson, Eta and Lois Brothwell,
Evelyn Post, Barbara Jennings, Helen
Rockell and Edna Sandiford.
Miss Maria Wakeman of the Dwight
school and Mrs. D. n. Prentice are
at East Mortified, Mass.
Mrs. G. Shalleck of New York is
passing a week with Mrs. w. c. Kin
sella.
Miss L. Jolds has returned to her
home in Brooklyn.
W. c. Kinsella with his son. Willie
are at New City, N. Y, attending the
races where Mr.. Kinsella's horses are
entered in several events.
Raffles owned by B. A. Buckley got
two seconds and one third in the PIP
trot at Goshen, N. Y, this week.
Andrew Wakeman. J. c.. Lobdell,
Everitt VanNess, Edna Morehouse,
Misses May and Jennie VanNess, Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Morehouse attended
the Pomona Grange field day held at
the Gilbert State farm in Georgetown
on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
laF gillette Hands
President Taft
Another Poser
Wisconsin Senator Says His
Veto Was Not the Recall of
Judges But the Basic Principle
of Popular Government
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Madison, Wis. Aug 25-'It was not
the recall of judges that Taft vetoed
government.
So declared Senator LaFollette, in
the current issue of LaFollette's
weekly magazine.
Consider he continues, ''the
spectacle of President of the United
States giving utterance to solemn
warnings against the tyranny of a
popular majority and the dangers OF
'momentary gusts of popular passion,
=
''Now comes the President of the
United States, himself exalted by the
votes of the popular majority, and
declares that the people cannot be
trusted to rule; that, up to a certain
point it is well to let them play at
self government, but beyond that ii
must submit to government from
above. Taft believes in government
by a selected few.
Taft suggests that he is using this
opportunity to assert in no doubtful
tones the necessity for an independent
and untrammeled Judiciary His
message is an effort to turn the pres
tige and power of Presidential disap-
prevail against a movement that is
gaining remarkable Roadway through
out the Union.
why? Because the special inter-
ests and a President whose admins
tration has been consistently a spe-
cial interest administra ton, see their
end in complete self government That
the Arizona constitution contained the
recall Of judges was not the reason
for this pronunciamento; it was the
excuse. The reason was fear and dis
trust of the people"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
Or. krause Leaps
Overheard From
Sinking RoWboal
And Now the Ambulance Sur
geon Has to Stand a Lot
of Joshing

DIR. Edward c. Krause. until re-.
Gently the day ambulance surgeon at
the emergency hospital, who is spend.
ing the week with his family at Fair
field beach, plunged overheard fully
clad from a leaky9 boat at the beach
late yesterday and swan asfore think
ing that the vessel was about to sink.
DR.. Krause and Policeman Jack Ne
Girr, chauffeur of the automobile ga
trolwagon at police headquarters. were
spending the afternoon in ffshfus
when their row boat. an antiquafed
craft, sprang half a dozen leaks. The
vessel was pretty well rotted but had
the appearance of being sound 4.
McGirr started to pull ashore in tbs
fast filling boat while the doctor set
himself to the task Of battling out the
craft. The leaks admitted the water
faster than the surgeon could bail.
The boat was still well off shore when
it was so filled with water that
wave a trifle higher than the rest
broke over the side. DIR. Krauss
promptly dived overheard and started
to swim ashore.
Without the weight of the doctor.
the boat became somewhat more buoy
ant, and McGirr succeeded in reach
ing shore in time to prevent it's be-
ing capsized. DIR. Krause, who 10 an
excellent swimmer, suffered no i'll sf-
fects from his ducking except the JOSH
ing he received from the colony o4
Photographers near his cottage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
BLACK ROCK NOTES

The new edifice which is now under
way on the Gilman estate, is nearly
completed and will hold it's first meet
ing on Sept. 8, 1911. 1t is to be called
1.-The Church of Cod and is under
the supervision of Mrs. Luckner for
merly of Monroe.
Albert Moran of Morehouse st. has
returned from camping at Fairfield
beach. Mr.. Moran will return in Sep
TENDER to college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of Fairfield ave-
nue. have purchased a new auto. which
Mr.. Warren Lewis, Jr., is now learn
ing to run. d SH
John Buttan of Ellsworth street
who has been confined to his bed for
several weeks does not change for
better or worse and his friends are
apprehensive.
Raymond Buck of Fairfield avenue
has fixed his boat in Al condition
and is ready for the next race at the
Bridgeport Yacht club. Though Mr.
Buck was defeated in Tuesdays race
he is not in the least discouraged
as there will be several more races
ere the season closes.
In Wednesdays races at the Bridge
port Yacht club. George Sherwood won
harrington was five minutes behind
the others in starting, but managed
to come in second. Mr.. Darlington
sailed the Neriad T, T. Bedford In
the Bunnie was third, Roderick Nc
Neil in the Pippon fourth, and Miss
Marguerite Bishop in the Tortoise
fifth, though not quite a boats length
behind the Pippin. AS the odds were
against Miss Bishop in several ways,
there is much credit due her for the
excellent way in which she was able
to manage her boat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
CLEAN UP THE TOWN
impression Gained by Visitors on La
Dor Day May Mean Much i'm the
Future.
Especial to the Evening Farmer

especial to the Evening Farmer)
Stratford, Aug. 25.-The improve
ment committee of the board of trade
calls the attention of business houses
and residents to the fact that much
depends on the impression the big
| crowds which will be here onS Labor
LAY gain from appearance. 1t be-
hooves Stratford to put her best foot
forward if she is to gain anything by
the advertising she will get on that
DAY. There are many little things
which leave an impression on the
mind of the visitors which pass un-
noticed by the residents of the town
1t Is suggested that the whole town
as well as the centre be cleaned up
and made tidy. The streets would be
improved if they were smoothed over
with rake and all litter removed
There are hundred other little
things that may be done to make the
town attractive and the committee be-
l1eves that all that will be necessary
is to call attention to them.
Former Mayor Charles E: Leeds of
Stamford has been the guest of his
brother, Edward F. Leeds of Main
street.
Miss Georgia Booth of Boothe
Quassapaug Like, near Waterbury.
Edgar Hawley and daughter, Flor
ence leave today for two weeks tour
in the Berkshires.
Miss Helen Curtis of California was
the guest of honor at reception and
tea held yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Miss Ruby Reed at
Brakeman place. Miss Curtiss was
formerly resident of Stratford and
attended the Centre school. Those
present were: Miss Harriet Brakeman,
Miss Frances Brakeman, Miss Agnes
bosch, Miss Margaret Bosch, Miss
Florence Howley of Bridgeport, Miss
Miss Claribel Lewis. Miss Ruth Bart
lett of Waterbury, Miss Marjorie
Sammis, Miss Susan Bennetto, Miss
Christine Wells, Miss Mabel Wilcox
son, Miss Rachel Wilcoxson, Miss
Eleanor Lines. Miss Antoinette Bak-
er, Miss Margery Haven, Miss Ruby
Reed and Helena Curtis.
st. James fair drew a large number
weather was bad. This evening an
added attra elton will be the vaude-
vile team, Perry and Shea, who will
entertain with some of their high
class skits. Mr.. Perry was formerly
interest in the welfare of the old
town.
Miss Geraldine Wallace and James
Wallace, Jr., of Waterbury are guests
at the home of Town Clerk Harold
c. Lowell in Harris street.
Mrs. Avery Dodge of Santiago, Cal,
is passing two weeks with Miss Sarah
F. Wheeler of Broad street.
Subscriptions received already for
decorating Main street will not be
sufficient to extend the whole dis
lance in the scheme but it is believed
that they will grow. Those who have
subscribed are: William H. ST. John,
Sc; William futile, SIS; K. Wilson, SIS:
Stiles Judson. SIS; Okenuck tribe, SIS;
j. J. Sexton, 81; Rev. M. J. O'Connor,
81; James Lally. 81; and few
ANONYMOUS contributions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
STRATF0RD FAIRFIELD SOUTHPORT
Daily Croncngs of the Dogs Our Country Cousins by The
Farmers Special Correspondent
MIDNIGHT SONS EAT
Club Holds Big Clam Bake at Post
Residence ON SaScO Hill.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Southport, Aug 25-The Midnight
Sons, club of prominent citizens, en-
joyed a clam bake last night in spite
of the storm. The affair was held at
the residence of E. W. Post at Sasco
Hill. About so members and guests
sat down to one Of John Blamey's best
efforts Everything on the calendar
from clam chowder to watermelon was
served. Neils Johnson was toastmas-
ter, and he called on everyone in the
party to speak. Walter Doyle OF New
York. sang snatches of grand opera.
N. H. Regain of New York. Charles
Ralph of New York, JOS. Kadish OF
Hartford, and John knight of New
Haven, were out Of town guests Inc
officers of the club are: Charles KIM
ball, president: Thomas Noon, secre-
tary, and E. w. Post, treasurer. The
tables had been set under the trees
in the spacious yard, but were remov-
ed to the carriage house during the
storm which prevented many from at
tending. The affair was one of the
most enjoyable ever held in this vi
cinity, even with the drawback OF bad
weather. Mr.. Post is one of the most
hospitable of the residents of the town
and he made every effort to entertain
71ds guests. A vote of thanks was
extended to him by those present.
Capt. David Banks has returned
from Walnut Beach, where he was the
guest of a party of school teachers
who are passing the summer there.
He also visited his friend, Edward
Coffey.
Judge John H. Perry and his son are
camping in the Maine woods.
Llin B. Switzer, town treasurer, is
enjoying his vacation on tour
through New England. Clarence
Goodell is pharmacist in charge during
his absence.
Mrs. Elmer F. Buckley is entertain
ing Mrs. Georgia B. Wilson Of Mil
ford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

Marjorie, of Brooklyn, have returned
to their home, having spent several
weeks in town as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherwood have
moved from the Bibbin place, where
they have been living, to Sport Hill, in
Joshua Kent's house.
Mr. Sherwood will peddle milk for
William DisbrOw of Sport Hill.
Stanley Bibbins is visiting his broth
er and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Downs, Of Stevenson, for a few days.
Miss Laura May French has left for
Carthage, N. j., where she will at
tend school for year. While there
she will stay with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Bradley of
Reddfng Ridge gave a lawn party in
honor of some friends who are visit
ing Mrs. Bradley from New York, at
their pleasant home, Ridge Lawn
They had three camp fires burning on
the lawn where they roasted corn and
also cooked frankforts After enjoy
games, cake, sandwiches and coffee
were served. Those who attended
from here were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burr
Tucker and friend, Miss Belle Lyford,
of Bridgeport, and Mr.. and Mrs Char
les Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marsh of Sport
Hill welcomed a little daughter at
their home on Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Turney Northrop are
boarding Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Brown Of
Bridgeport.
Mrs. William Everette has returned
home in Fairfield, having spent few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ever
cite.
Mrs. Charles Everette is Entertaining
l,1 a. 70 q
few days
Mrs. Stillson of Hattertown, is Wis.,
itirg her friend, Mrs. George FHavreau,
for a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
BEN WEIGHS
BURLESQUERS
SCORE BIC HIT

Nothing but laughter and applause
was heard at the Park theatre last
night when Ben Welch's Burlesquers
opened their engagement before a
packed house. This is one of the mer-
riest musical shows that has appear
ed here in long time and it pleased
the folks immensely. Last night was
the company's first performance but
the cast had been rehearsing in New
York for three weeks and nobody but
a theatrical man would have noticed
the few mistakes that were made.
There was so much good stuff on the
program that it was 20 before the
performance was over. The manage
ment will use the pruning knife and
take out some of the superfluous ma
terial.
A one act musical farce "a Hot
Town" written and staged by Lon
Hascall, opened the production. There
was plenty of fun in this. Lew Kelly
as Prof. Dope furnished lots of mer-
riment with his rambling remarks
such as telling the waiter to bring him
homeless ice cream and the leg of a
chicken scared to death. His topical
song, What Would Become Of New
York Town if Broadway Wasn't
There?" brought forth many encores
particularly when he brought in ref
erences to Mayor Buckingham, Sena-
tor Archibald Mcneil, Jr., and Hi
Laid of the Bridgeport team.
Lon Hascall was good as Willie
Belts and Vic Casmore proved fiery
Mexican. Ben Turbitt as Clancy the
waiter provided great deal Of
amusement. Pretty Patsy Delaney
made an attractive picture in the part
Of Favorite and her song MIR. Music
Master was a hit
In the olio Ben Welch was heard
in his inimitable monologue. His man
nerisms and quaint dialect combined
with the really funny lines, kept the
audience in roars of glee. Welch's
parodies on BILLY" and THAT Barber
Shop Chord" were encored repeatedly
WEIGH had two parts in the closing
burlesque, "a Day and Night in China
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

New York Aug. 25-Opening-Wea k-
ness characterized the market at the
opening when losses of 1 to points
were general Hartman shares did
not sustain as heavy a loss as many
other issues, despite the threatened
strike situation. After 10 minutes the
tone improved.
IL a. m.-Following the slight rally
aggressive selling forced leading is
sues down to new low records for the
present moment.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds low.
,Noon.-FTactional declines marked
heavy transactions in most of the ac'
tive issues during the second hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

town.. He played a Hebrew clothing
dealer and then won further honors
by his conception of an italian charc-
ter. Lon Hascall was a success in the
part of Dick Broad. Lew Kelly en-
acted Fuller Hops" in this sketch
and was as laughable as ever.
The biggest musical hits in this bur-
lesque were Becky sung by Ben
WEIGH and after the Honeymoon
by Miss Patsy Delaney and chorus.
The show will be a the Park thea
ire for tonight, and tomorrow night
and there will be popular priced
matinee tomorrow. 1t is expected that
the theatre will be filled at the re-
naming performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
BROOKS COMET SOON
VISIBLE TO NAKED EYE.

Geneva, n. Y. Aug. 25-The new
comet recently discovered by DR.
William r. Brooks, director of the OBJ
servatory and professor Of astronomy
at Hobart College and named by him
the Brooks comet. has become sc
bright as to be seen with opera glasses
or a. small telescope and will soon be
visible to the naked eye. The comet
is now in constellation Cygnus about
three degrees north of Alpha, the tor
star in the northern cross, directly
overhead in the early evening. The
motion is northwest. Dr. Brooks says
the comet is coming nearer and will
continue to grow bright for several
weeks