davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

WANTED, one who is tine cream of the business on mo1dfng machine, to take charge as fore man of machine molding foundry: he must be an expert mo1der ana a good mana ger of help, and able to produce high grade castings al low cost. Amateur not wanted
 Write fully so that no further cor respondence will be necessary tc land the job. Address Foundry, care of Farmer. G16bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

sTORE TO RENT.-17 ft by 4z 1t. TIT Fairfield avenue. Farmer build ing. For particulars call at Farmer Office. LII n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

FOR SALE.-Brand new l.. c. Smith typewriter and table, cost $105. Will sell for $75. 1091 Broad street G3asso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
(UNCLAs

WANTED.-Middle-ag woman as chambermaid at Fremont Hotel,
 Middle St. an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

ENGRAVED WEDDING invita- tions. 1GO with two sets of envelopes com plete $6.50. Engraved on copper plate. Southworth's, 10 Arcade.
 D D1es if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

TRY A BOX of Casca Laxine tablets for constipation. 25 cents.
 H1s<o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

WANTED.-Assemb polisfer, cab inet finishers and stripers. Apply
 a. m. e "A boo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

TO RENT-6 rooms, all improve ments Steam heat. 210 Pearl street, near East Main. New house, must be seen to be appreciated.
 Residential neighborhood. Keys sg 1340 East Main. street I g . n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

TO RENT.-Seven rooms and five
 rooms-all improveme ents-148 and
 month. Inquire 660 Washington Ave. G14bsc
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01
A LOOK AHEAD.

Word has gone out all over Alaska that the Sheldon Jackson School will open in September. The boys and girls that come here from the towns and villages will find a perfectly equipped school. Tkey will take their place in the life of the school, spend ing their time in mastering some trade and gaining a general knowledge of the English lan- guage. These are SoreIy needed in order that the rising genera tion will be able to cope with the dangers and hardShips that sur round the native on every hand. Nothing short of the best that can be gained from the educa- tional forces at work will suffice.
 But the question arises, is the mastery of some trade and a general knowledge of English enough? Is a young man or young woman ready for life when they have chosen their line of work and their hands have become accustomed to the instruments used in plying their chosen trade? And again, is this all that the Sheldon Jackson School is going to give to those who enter as students? There are many who are giving this question much thought during these days of preparation. The school is dedicated to the memo ny of a noble man, and if it is to fulfill the purpose for which it
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

steals over the heart as it does nowhere else and we know the
 true meaning of those words "and God saw that it was good. "
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

rNvnd God called the dry land IAEarth; and the gathering of the waters called he Seas: and God saw that it was good.
 We present to our readers this month feeble attempt at a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
BECOMES CONvICT'S BRIDE.
Girl WEEDS Man Immediately Upon
His Release From Prison.

CARTHAGE, Mo. June 15.-The love
that caused Miss Ethel Faskens. stenog-
rapher to Secretary of State Reach, at
Jefferson City, to carry on secret cor
respondence with Harry Van Waringa
while he was a convict in the Missouri
penitentiary, eliminated last night in
their marriage at the home of her father.
c. w. Faskens, street commissioner Of
Carthage.
Van Waringa met the girl at the
prison chapel. where he led the Orches-
ira \ sutton for her hand disclosed the
romance and Miss Faskens was dis
charged by Secretary Roach In her
pique she announced that she would mar
nv Van Naringa. He was discharged
from prison three weeks ago.
Van Waringa is a native of Amster-
dam, Holland, and was sentenced from
st. Joseph to two years for selling
mortgaged cornet. He pleaded ignorance
of the law.
Miss Faskens correspondent with him
through the prison chaplain. who had
married her father and mother when
they eloped. When her romance became
known she applied for months vaca-
ton. Secretary Roach. however. re-
quested her to leave Immediately.
1.-The fact that Mr.. Van Waringa has
been convicted of crime win not swerve
in the least my regard for him." she
declared. There are as many good men
inside the penitentiary. as out Of It"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
First American Victory.

The first American victory was scored
by a novice pair Of harness horses, bays,
owned by J. NJ. Smith OF Boston, Mass
Later Walter Wnans won in the novice
hack class with Bronze Wing. and in the
four-in- hand class W. H. Moore took
fifth award, following which the latter
guard a boy Of sixteen, won the horn
blowing competition over Mr.. Tuppin. the
veteran footman and thrice a winner
In the jumping last night the Amer
lean army officers did well. but the gem
eral opinion is they will do much better
before the show Is ended.
Mai Frederick S. FoltZ, 10Th Cavalry.
L. S. A.. and other American officers ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with the
results attained
In the evening Capt. Guy V. Henry
appeared on Enchantress, and Lieut..
Adna r. Chaffee on Sygnet. The latter
showed form. but baked at several OF
the fences the first time up
In the chargers class Lieut.. Gordon
Johnston of Fort Riley rode John Har-
per, but was early eliminated by the
Judges In this event the German cavalry
chargers practically swept the board
They took first, third and fourth places.
leaving the second to an English horse.
In the second SECTION of the jumping
round for the course, open TO the world,
Ottawa, ridden by Lieut.. Johnston. and
Hero. owned by Paul d. Cravath OF New
York, were among the most meritorious
performers
Poppy, ridden by Lieut.. Chaffee. gave
ar almost faultless performance in the
third section Of the jumping contest
Mr. Moore was fifth in the Venture
Viking challenge cup for four-fn-hands.
presented by Alfred g. Vanderbilt. The
winner Of the cup, E. II. Brown, a Brit
ish entry, who was victorious in this
event last year. becomes permanent pos
SCISSOR Of the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
No Official Report.
FINDS LONG-LOST CHILDREN.
Mother Searched Seventeen Year!
for Son and Daughter.

NEWBURG, N. Y, June 13.-After a
search lasting seventeen years. Mrs.
Edward Baird Of 3S2 Washington
street. this city. has found her two
children. Hattie and Frank. whom she
had not seen in that time.
A quarter of a century ago Mrs.
Baird, then a young woman. separated
from her husband and attempted to
care for her children without his aid.
She succeeded for a time and paid
for their support in the Homo for the
Friendless here. Later she went to
Danbury. where she secured work. but
was i'll for a long time, and returned
to find that the children had been sent
west for adoption --.-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
GUEST OF THE KAISER.
Ambassador Hill Goes to Kiel Dur
ing Regatta Week.

BERLIN, June 13.-The kaiser yester-
day sent to Ambassador Hill a cordial in
vitation. through the imperial chancellor,
to visit Kiel in the course OF regatta
week.
The amba ssador did not intend to go to
Kiel, but he WILL OF course. accpet his
majesty's invitation. and will arrive in
time to present Admiral Badger and the
other officers Of the second division of
the United States Atlantic feet to their
imperial host on their arrival June II.
DR.. Hill will remain for luncheon on the
American flagship and will be present at
the emperor's dinner to the Americans.
The ambassador will then take leave of
the emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

spirit shown in Endorsements to various
Official communications from his battalion
commander. his post commander and the
post exchange officer. 1t was alleged
further that he had shown disrespectful
behavior toward his commanding officer,
Mat. w. ]. Barden. Corps of Engineers.
Gen. Grant said that the sentence of
the court, that Capt. Rand be reprimand-
that ''in view OF the action Of the re-
viewing authorities of January "a, 1911
containing the admonition), a reprimand
for a continuation OF the unmilitary con-
duct of the accused Is of doubtful eff
cacy.' and added the remark that 1.-The
stain upon Capt. Rand's military record
by this trial and conviction should con-
vince him that the advice heretofore given
by the department commander must be
observed"
Gen Grant directed that Capt. Rand be
released from arrest and restored 10
uulys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
NEW ENTRANCE TO ZOO
BY WAY OF BOULEVARD
Secretary of War and Chief of
Engineers Approve High
ways Plan. sAk

The Secretary of War and the chief OF
engineers of the army. as members of
the highway commission of the District
nave finally approved revised plans made
by the District Commissioners of the sys-
tenn OF highways for that portion of the
District lying between Mount Pleasant
street, Irving street, Adams Mill road,
Quarry road and Columbia road, In ac-
eordance with provisions OF the District
of Columbia appropriation act approved
March 2, 1911
The main feature OF the plans is the
opening OF a new entrance to the Zoolor-
ical Park by the building of a boulevard
OF minimum width OF ninety feet from
a point at the northwest corner of 10th
street and Columbia road to a point at The
junction of Quarry road and Adams Mill
road.
Changes in Streets.
Othere features of the approved plans
include the extension of Ianier place
across Quarry road in a straight line TO
the new boulevard. the relocation of
Geneseo place between 18th street and
Quarry road, and the extension of 18th
street from Ontario street to the new
boulevard near its junction with Quarry
road.
Circles will be made on the boulevard at
the functions of Lsnier place and 18th
street and rustic benches will be placed
in them for the benefit of pedestrians.
Eliminated From System.
Under the approved plans. 18th street
from Irving street to the line OF the
boulevard and 18th street from Irving
street TO Columbia road are entirely elm
mated from the permanent system of
highways.
Before the new plans become finally ef-
fective, however. they must be approved
by the Secretary of the Interior, the only
member of the District highway commits
sion wha has not yet passed on them.
1t is expected that his signature will be
added To the plans In a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Continued Health Invoked.
TEXAS TOWN FIRESWEPT.
Burning Trash Starts Blaze That
Causes Loss of 100000.

WHITEWRIGHT. Tex. June 13.-Forty-
three business houses and twenty-seven
residences were destroyed and numerous
other buildings were damaged late yes
terday by a fire which originated with
the burning Of quantity of trash in the
rear of a store. The loss is estimated
at 100000.
Two persons were injured. The blaze
famed by a stiff north wind, gained
rapid Roadway and was soon beyond the
control of the local fire department. Deni-
son sent aid and the fire was finally
brought under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
CAPT. RAND REBUKED.
Convicted of Contentiousness and
Disrespect Toward Superior.

Capt. Lewis II. Rand, Corps OF Engi-
neers, stationed at the Engineer school,
Washington barracks. has been repri-
manded in general orders by Maj Gen.
Grant, commanding the Department or
the East. in accordance with the sentence
OF court-martial by which ne was
convicted Of the charges of conduct to
the prejudice of good order ana oisci,
pline and of disrespectful behavior toward
his commanding officer.
The specifications under the first charge
alleged that Capt. Rand several times
disregarded the official admonition of the
department commander that Capt. Rand
abstain from exhibiting the contentious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
MCCORMICK SCHOOL
ENTERED BY THIEVES
Chairs, Looking Glass and a
Number of Smaller Art-
CIeS Are Taken.

The Hugh Mccormick School, Sd street
between NJ and n streets southeast,
was robbed of several chairs, lot of
dress goods, a looking glass and sew
eral small articles, by a thief or thieves,
between o'clock Saturday evening
and am. yesterday. Detective T. c.
Wise Of the fifth precinct is making
an investigation.
The school was entered by the forcing
of a screen in q rear basement window.
Although a door separates the base
ment from the upper stories. this was
easily opened, as 1t is locked by only
a sliding bolt. easily reached from the
transom.
The robbery was discovered by Miss L
Page Of J32 Sd street when she arrived
at the school yesterday. Miss Page Is
ianitress of the school The school is
a manual training school. used for the
teaching of cooking, sewing and car
pentry to pupils who have not finished
the grade school course.
No Official Report.
No official report had been received of
the robbery by Supt of Schools A. T.
Stuart this afternoon. Several Of the au-
thorities had heard OF 1t in an informal
manner. however.
A gray base ball suit with red dia-
mond on the sleeves, 6. gray sweater and
a pair of tan socks In q suit case disap-
peared from a locker at the Mckinley
Manual Training School during the past
month. Norris Colbert, jr., sos 22d street,
owner of the missing property, asked the
police today to investigate the theft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
ASKS WARDENS TO RESIGN.
Those of Sing Sing and Clinton
Prisons Under Shadow.

ALBANY, y. Y, June 1.-THE state
superintendent of prisons has requested
the resignation of Jesse y. Frost, warden
of Sing Sing prison, and Frank Cole,
warden &c Clinton prison, following the
report of a commission which invest-
gated the mana cement of the prisons
and found alleged Irregularities in the
purchase of coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
GOOD Jumping SEEN
American Cavalry Horses
Take Part in London Show.
OFFICERS ARE SATISFIED
Many Prominent Persons Fill the
Boxes at Equine Exhibition at
Olympia.

LONDON, June 13.-The international
horse show. which promises to be most
wonderful equine exhibition, opened at
Olympia yesterday. With the arena
banked with blooms and the spectators
seated beneath realistic representations
of an old Tudor village the ring pre-
scented beautiful sight.
At the afternoon and evening perform
ances there were few vacant seats. while
the boxes of Lords Redesdale, Lonsdale.
Northcliffe. Clifford and Seton, Sir Gil
bert Greenall, Louis Winans, Sir William
Mackenzie, j. II. Dunn, the Canadian " no
has stabbed his horses in real old oak
Tudor boxes; Messrs. Alfred de Roths-
child, Alfred G.. Vanderbilt and George
Coates and Edward Morris Of Chicago
all were filed
Others attending were Prince Napoleon
Murat. Lord and Lady Arthur Cecil the
Duke of Argyle, Col. and Nine. Hanzain,
Lord and Lady Middleton, Lord Powers
cort, Baron Won Wedel. Prince Belossel-
sky Belozersky, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Moore, DR.. Hamilton Rice, Miss Ward,
Miss Hammond. a sister OF Mr.. John
Hays Hammond who was in Burdett
Coutts box: Charles w. Broughton Wood,
Harold l.. Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel w. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Eliminated From System.
To Those Going To Eurone

An interesting little pocket guide to
London and calendar of interesting
events in England during and in con-
nection with the approaching corona
ton called THE London Season." can
he had on request at the business office
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Foreign Officers Present.

The most interesting feature was the
presence of the foreign military officers,
who. grouped in their brilliant uni.or
before the royal box. presented dazzling
spectacle.
The jumpers found the novelty Of their
surrounding trying, but there were some
very good exhibitions. Mr.. Lowenstein' s
Miss. which has won scores of prizes and
Is looked upon by many as the best
Jumper in the world. came AN awful
cropper at the Irish bank, which has
drop of five feet six inches. Miss fore
feet spread out and her owner went over
her head.
Mr.. Lowenstein was not seriously in
jured, but his mount was led limplng
from the arena. her left shoulder so Sc
verely sprained she will be unable to
jump again at this show.
F'orty-six lightweight officers chargers
occupied an hour at the afternoon per-
Torrance. The American, British. Ger
man, Russian. French and Belgian armies
were Represented and the winner was
Percival. A black geldng, ridden by Ober
Lieut. Sommerhoff of the 21st Dragons
of Germany. Lieut.. Sir Richard Sutton
Of the 1st Life Guards won second hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

On a charge Of assaulting and beating
George Bradley. a cripple. John Banner.
1914 Hanover street. Baltimore, was
sentenced to thirty days IN jaiL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
WILMINGTON STUDENTS
VISIT WASHINGTON
Members of High School Class
Viewing Sights of Ma
tionaI Capital.

Thirty students OF the senior civics
class of the Wilmington High School
of Wilmington, Del, are sightseeing in
this city today. They are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l. DUPONT OF
Delaware. and will remain here until
tomorrow. They are making their
headquarters at the Arlington Hotel
REPRESENTATIVE William II. Head is
assisting in their entertainment here
The party left shortly after break
fast this morning in a sightseeing au-
tomobile for tour of the public
buildings. They stopped at the Capitol.
taking much interest in all that was
to be seen at the national legislative
building.
This is the first visit several members
Of the class have made in Washington
1t was through hearing the desire for a
trip to the capital city expressed by
some of the members that Mr.. and Mrs
DUPONT became interested and offered to
defray the expenses of tie class
Members of the Party.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, an Instructor OF
the class, has accompanied the students
and is in charge of the party. The mem
bers of the party are Marie A. Hance,
Edna b. McIntire. Margaret L. NJ. Mona
CHAN. Nellie z. May. Anna NJ Clrich,
Virginia y. Beeson, Elizabeth \. O Neill,
Edith W. Ball. Anna NJ. Danzenbaker,
Mary /. STEELE. Helen r. Fisher Myrtle
NJ. Gillespie. Neva c. Smith. Edith r.
MacNaid. Mary NJ Mcguire. Florence NJ.
Lloyd, Joseph 1. Horty, j. Francis Elaine,
Charles II. Latimer, George r. Kelly,
Frank II. Buck. Merwyn {. Scott. Mliiard
E Logne. w Herbert Potts, W. Compton
Wills. Gerald P Doherty. J. Milton FriZ-
zell, Francis P. Mccarthy, Eugene X.
Woodman and A. r. Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
FOR TAFT, HE SAYS
White House Visitor Promises
Scandinavian Support.
PLANS VISIT TO INDIANA
President Anxious to Help Harmon
ize Republican Factions in the
Hoosier State.

The Scandinavians Of the country will
support President Taft for renominati ion
and reelection, according to William A.
Granville. president of the Pennsylvania
College, at Gettysburg, himself a Scandi-
navian. Prof. Granville visited the Pres
ident today and assured the chief ex-
ecutive that the Scandinavians wanted
him to remain in office another term.
DR.. Granville is graduate of Yale
and a prominent Lutheran. He presided
at the meeting of the Lutheran Synod
last week when 1t was addressed by the
President.
Like Taft's Policies.
Il do not believe misstate the facts
when say that the great majority Of the
'Swedes and Norwegians Of the country
will support President Taft for another
term said DR.. Granville. I'VE like the
President and favor his policies. He is
our choice to succeed himself. The thou
sands of Scandinavians in the northwest
will support the President almost unani-
mously. Sometimes they will vote for a
democrat for governor or for representa-
tive in Congress. but they are for Mr..
Taft as his own successor"
President Taft has practically decided
that he will visit Indianapolis July 4
as the guest of the Marion Club. His
speech on that occasion is expected to
be an important one in the direction of
harmony in the republican
party, not only in Indiana. but else
where. The Indiana factions have
given the President much trouble and
he wants to bring them together. Terre
Haute. Ind. wants the President. to
visit that city when he goes to Indian
apOlis.
Trip for Next Week.
A week from today the President will
leave on a trip Of some length. The direct
object is to attend the Yale commence
ment. While away from Washington the
President will go to Manhattan Beach.
n. Y, for two speeches, one before the
New York Bankers Association and the
other before the Canadian Club. He Will
then visit Providence. r. l.. and Fall
River. Mass.
Senior Don Epifanio Portela. Argentine
minister to the United States. made a
farewell call upon the President this aft
ernoon before returning to his home.
Secretary Hilles. who has been out OF
Washington three or four days, has re-
turned to tho. White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Three Stories Above Basement.

There will be three stories and base
ment, each floor to consist Of main
front pavilion and rear wing. The gym
nasium will be located in the pavilion Of
the basement, the wing containing the
toilets, lockers. showers, cloakrooms. etc.
The offices Of the president project of
studies. treasurer, and the reception par
lors and four classrooms will be located
on the first floor, while the wing will be
devoted to the students chapel. Ten more
classrooms will be located in the pavil-
ions on the second and third floors, four
of which will be lecture rooms and labora-
tories for physics and chemistry. There
will be accommodations for 400 students.
The library will occupy the upper stories
OF the rear wing.
The entire building will be steam heated
and electric lighted, substantial in con-
struction, ornate in design. and fireproof
throughout. All classrooms. which will
be finished in hardwood. will have a
frontage on I street, the side walls to be
provided with transoms opening on cor
ridors with twelve large windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
SERVES HALF CENTURY,
NEVER SICK NOR TARDy
William B. Laub's Unusual
Record as Government
Clerk COMMUNICATED.

Fifty years in the government serv-
ice. with a record Of never having been
tardy. never having had any leave on &C
count of sickness and having had an aver
age annual leave OF but about one week, al
though the annual leave of thirty days IS
provided for by law, are the reasons why
Auditor Kram OF the Post Office Depart
ment and fellow-clerks and associates in
the Office of the auditor today honored
William B. Laub on his golden jubilee OF
governmental service-a- service believed
to be without an equal
Commended by Auditor Kram.
In presenting Mr.. Laub with floral
tribute, the gift Of his associates In the
Office, Auditor Kram said. with other
things: Your life has been one of prog
ress, for from the lowest round of the
official ladder you have mounted to po-
sition of trust in the highest clerical grade.
marked by fidelity and conscientious
work. such a gathering as this would not
want to distinguish you from their num-
Der in order to pay their tribute OF re-
spect.
Continued Health Invoked.
Il sincerely hope that You may con-
tinue to receive the blessings of health
and strength, and that for many years
you may be spared to carry on the work
to which you are devoted"
Mr.. Laub was born In the District of
Columbia in 1s43 and was appointed to
a position in the auditors office June 13,
1861.