davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-03


Martha Sanford, sisters of the bride:
Bowles. cousins: Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Chapman, the former a brother of the
groom: Mr.. and Mrs. Roll. w. w. Loup,
noble grand, Golden Rule Lodge. /. o. o.
F.: Mr.. A. Marshall, T. J. Mortimer and
G. W. Guyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Saks and daugh-
ter Sylvia, will be at home Sunday. June
from 4 to 10 o'clock, 1926 Lanier place.
DR.. Polkinhorn is spending a couple of
weeks in Maine at the camp Of DR.. HI.
H. Hazen, who is entertaining a number
of physicians for the June fishing
The Home and School Association of
the Chevy Chase public school is hold
ing lawn fete on the school grounds
this afternoon. which will continue until
10 o'clock tonight. May pole dances,
etc.. by the pupils and other pleasant and
entertaining features will be given. There
will also be refreshments on sale.
Mr. F. H. Newell, director OF the United
States reclamation service, has moved
from 1909 street to his former resi-
Mrs. Newell has returend from Europe,
having left the two daughters, Josephine
and Constance, at school in Canterbury
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pretlow worrall
announce the marriage of their sister,
Mrs. Anna Graham Wheatley, and Mr..
David Mauchlin Niven. Saturday. June
3. in this city. The ceremony was at
noon. with Rev. L. G. B. Pierce officiat-
Ing. A wedding breakfast followed. The
bridal costume was q travelling dress of
London smoke serge. with hat to match.
With the announcements are also at
home cards. After June Is Mr.. and Mrs.
M n
Braddock Heights. Md,
Mrs. James A. Hoover. with baby Edna,
together with her mother. Mrs. NJ. r.
for three-month trip through Maine
and st. Johns, N. B.
Mrs. w. w. Kinsley, jr., OF Chicago.
accompanied by her daughter Jean, is
spending two weeks with her mother.
Mrs. Magof1n. 2514 18th street north
west.
The marriage Of Miss Flora Gutenberg
man Of this city win take % place a Sunday. ae
June II. at the homo Of the brides par
ents. $50 Quincy street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
In tho presence Of the immediate families
Of the contracting parties.
Miss Zula Glenn Hopkins and Mr..
Joshua J. Skinner Of HEREFORD. n. C..
were married Thursday. June i. at the
residence OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Hopkins. at Takoma Park.
Rev. T. C. Clark, assisted by Rev. B. v.
Switxer Of Baltimore, of1ciated Miss
Lzzette Hopkins attended her sister as
maid OF honor, and Mr.. w. r. Douglas
was best man. The only out-of-town
guests were Rev. and Mrs. B. v. Switzer.
The parlors Were beautifully decorated
with daisies and ferns. and the brides
presents were both numerous and ele-
CANT
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner. after their we'd
ding trip. will live In Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Both Parties SatishAd.

Lucius @. White. who was arrested
yesterday on complaint Of Robert l..
Saunders OF Rockville as a result Of a
dispute about the sale CT a motor
cycle, vas released yesterday afternoon.
Saunders willingly surrendered the
motor cycle 70 White. and the latter re-
turned tho deposit Of $25 Saunders had
paid him. Tho sale was set aside and
both parties WeYe satisfied.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
FOR LIST OF ELIGIBLEs.
Examinations for Appointments Of
Resident Physicians at HOSPITALS.

Examinations are to be held by the
United States civil service commission
Juno 20 to establish q list Of eligibles for
appointments as resident physicians at
the Washington Asylum Hospital. Home
for Aged and Infirm. and Tuberculosis
Hospital. as physicians to the poor, as
medical inspectors Of schools, as dental
inspectors of schools and as police sur
geons. The Commissioners OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia have announced that
all information relative to the examtna-
Tindall. secretary to the Board of Com
missioners. at the District building.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Child Painfully Hurt.

Mildred Wolland. seven years old. was
knocked down ana painfully injured BY
an automobile yesterday afternoon wta.e
playing In front Of her homie, Paul Flynn
Of 14O5 II street northwest being In
charge Of the machine. physacioa a.
tended the injured child.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

The holiday seasons are not forgotten
down here. Everybody turns out Christ
mas eve and Christ
Holiday Seasons mas day. and 1t is
estimated that fully
Not Forgotten. 1900 children took
active part in the Christmas exercises
on tho Canal Zone. Toys valued at thou
sands of dollars were distributed. and
everybody was made happy.
whenever q legal holiday falls on
Sunday the canal employees are not cheat
cd out of an extra day of the seven be-
cause of that fact. The next day after
IN kept instead, and the Canal Zone Is
then given over to making merry. Extra
trains are run and all hands are given
opportunity to enjoy themselves In their
fayorite ways. The West Indians and
the Europeans usually take 1t out IN
ciandestine cock fights and similar
amusements. The Fourth OF July Is the
red letter day Of the calendar. Ameri-
cans, Spaniards. Panamans. Italians.
Jamaicans, Barbadians- from
the ffty-two countries and islands OF the
sea that are represented here-join In as
sisting to make the American eagle
scream. There are band concerts. att-
ed pig contests and ali the usual eie-
ments Of the traditional independence
day celebration.
At some of the principal towns there
are opportunities for riding ana driving.
When the Americans came here there
was not a good road anywhere. Even
the popuious city of Panama did not
have a single suburban road that was
fit for q carriage drive. Today there
Is a good road. built by the Americans.
leading out from that city to the sa-
yannahs. or pasture plains. Well graded,
thoroughly macadamized and running
through beautiful hills and dales Of green
sward, II makes an ideal two-hour drive.
There are q number of automobiles on
the isthmus now, and all OF them turn
out on this road every fair evening Along
this highway are the summer homes Of
of tropical flower gardens. There are
short highways from other Important
towns on the sone. and these afford many
delightful drives.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
In Memoriam.

our dear mother JULIA EDWARDS. who de.
parted this life one year ago today, June
Sleep on. dear mother: may your slumbers
Be as gentle as your love-;
And when God shall call us homeward,
May meet in heaven above.
BIZ HER DAUGHTERS. JOSEPHINE JONES
AND MARY CARR.
EDWARDS. In sad but loving remembrance ~
my devoted grandmother. JULIA EDwAnDs.
who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago today.
June 3, 1910.
BY HER LONELY GRANDDAUGHTER, ADDIE
l.. CARR.
JACKSON. In sad hut loving remembrance q
my dear daughter. ESTELI.A B. JACKSON.
who departed. this life two years ago today.
June 8, 1909.
They are watching at the portal
They waiting at the door:
Waiting only for my coming.
All the loved ones gone before.
By HER LOVING MOTHER, DEILAH JACK.
MORAN In sad and loving remembrance e
our dear brother, COLONEL, who departed
this life two years ago today
Loved in life. in death remembered
By HIS BROTHERS. ERNEST AND ALLEN.
With loving hands we adorn your grave
With flowers you loved In life:
They brighten our pilgrimage of earthly strife.
BY HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
ROACH In sacred memory OF THOMAS EMORY
ROACH who departed this life June =, 191o.s
scHLoTTERBECK. In sad hut loving remen-
brapce of our father JOHN SCHLO1IEk-
RFCK who died June ,. 1895.
. BY HIS CHILDREN. MARY AND ALBERT.
SCHI,OTTERBECK. In sad but loving remem-
hrance of our brother. JOHN SCHLOTTEh-
BECK, Jr.. who died May 81. 19o!
BY HIS SISTER AND BROTHER. NARY AND
ALBERT.
WILLIS. In loving remembrance Of dear
mother, MARY C. WILLIS. who died four
years ago today. June 3. 1907.
BY HER LOVING SONS
Evening star., 1911-06-03
DIED.

U1EU.
BROW. On Friday June 2; 1911; at e:ls an,
after brief Illness. CHARLEY, beloved
husband OF Mary Brown.
Funeral from bis late residence. 2oco Greens
court northwest. Monday. June ). NJ l p.u.
Friends invited 10 attend.
O'Clock am. at his home. sls Ath street
northwest, LEoNHARDT EckERT. beloved
Funeral at pm. Monday. June S. Interment
at Prospect Hill cemetery. 4.
KEEP. Suddenly, on Saturday June 4. 1911. IN
Paris. France. FREDERIC n KEEP.
PATTERSON On Tuesday. May 80. 1911. AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. James q. Patterson 40 ietS
illness. LUCILLE SADIE PATTERSON.
Funeral from Galbraith L. VI. Y. Zion Church.
9Th street between l. and NJ streets north
west. sunday, June 4. at / pm. Friends
and relatives invited.
RICHARDSON On Friday June 2 1911 PHIL
Up NJ. RICHARDSON.
Funeral servises At , his late resldencs 2ss I'd
Interment at York. Pa. Monday.
am: ANDREW TINNEY. son of the late
William Tinney and Hattie Tinney weich.
brother of Marion Atkins and Eva Carroll.
Funeral from Israel c. NJ. F. Church. LIST and ,
streets southwest. Sunday. June 4, at pm.
Friends and relatives invited.
HlIE. On wednesday, May 81. 1871. at il 40
pm. at her residence, 123 Howard avenue.
Anacostfa, ID. C.. Mrs. CARRIE ID. WHITE
tnee Quarlesl. wife OF the late William
White. and daughter of James and Treacy
Quaries.
Funeral from st. Phillips Chapel. Sunday. June
4. at pm. Friends and relatives invited.3s
Members of Queen Of Sheba Chapter, No. q,
o. F. s.. are requested 10 meet Sunday, June 8.
At Il noon. in basement of 81. Philips Chapel,
Nichols avenue. Anacostia. D: G.. TO attend fu-
neral of late sister, CARRIE II. wHTTA
BY order OF r. r. L. A. BUNDY. Secretary.
a.
WILSON. On Friday. June 2. 1911. ~ io:O1
pm, at her residence 1927 kalorama road
northwest. after a short Illness. MARY
ELLEN, beloved wife OF Rutledge Wilson.
Notice of funeral hereafter
WRIGHT. On Friday. June .. 1911. kATH-
LEEN MARGARE WRIGHT, beloved iu-
FAINT daughter of Fred +. and Kathleen \
Wright.
Funeral in Montreal. Canada.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Despite all that - done by the United
States to make living on the isthmus
healthful and profitable. 1t would be an
Immensely difficult proposition to main
tain competent force for building the
canal were these things not supplemented
by efforts to Danish homesickness. The
climate does not interfere with the health
Of the people, but at the same time any
one who stays here through a year OF It
becomes depressed. and visions of the
home country, with its bracing weather.
its familiar scenes and its fond ties. be-
gin to float out on the curling wreaths of
smoke from pipe or cigarette.
Here Uncle Sam steps in to prevent an
other case Of homesickness and another
departure of q tried and true man for
the states. The whole canal force is
invited out to play, and while the gov
ernment still feels keenly its inability to
provide a full measure of rational amuse-
ments, those which are provided have
helped to maintain the working force on
the canal more than an expenditure Of
twice as much for recruiting service
would have done.
On holidays all roads Of the Canal
Zone lead to the Tivoli Hotel. Here is a
place where cool breezes, coy veranda
corners. pleasant people. attractive
meals and many other good things con-
spire to Danish the blues. The canal
employe is always made welcome at the
Tivoh. for he Is the governments favored
guest. The social organizations Of the
Canal Zone meet In this hotel, the big
dances are held in its ballroom, and the
Tivon Club has it's headquarters here.
When 1t was decided to build club
houses in the principal towns, to be op-
Grated under
Great Activity the auspices
of Y. M. G. A. Clubs. C C. A.' M a = step M
was taken that has proved Of immense
value in the building of the canal. In
these Y. NJ. C. A. clubs the young men
meet, play games. read, talk and other
wise find diversion. And the girls are
not forgotten. The dancing clubs give
dances, the card clubs card parties, and
SO on at these clubhouses. A liberal view
the Y. M. c. A. authorities and every
sort Of healthful amusement was encour-
aged.
The result was that the consumption Of
bad whisky and worse beer fell off at
least ~ per cent in the towns where the
clubs were established. The men were
social beings. and they had to meet
somewhere. and until these clubs were
established the bar was the only place
open to them. Now they have bowling
alleys. billiard rooms gymnasiums. IL
braries, dark rooms for camera clubs.
soda fountains. lounging rooms and so
on, under the direction OF the Y. M. c. A.
The secretaries in charge of the club
houses form bowling teams. organize bill
lard tournaments. plan camera clubs and
do everything possible to bring in the
people and get them interested. Last
year there were more than 5000 games
on the bowling alleys and nearly 100000
games Of pool and billiards were played,
with a different tournaments in progress.
The chess and checker clubs. glee clubs.
minstrel clubs. camera clubs. Bible clubs
and the like catered to the varying
tastes Of the men.
In the reading and writing rooms one
finds more comfort than In the public
libraries of the
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Reading Rooms
Are Comfortable.


where the tired worker may rest while
perusing his favorite magazine. studying
his technical journals or looking over
the newspapers from the principal cities
of the United States.
The gymnasiums are very popular, a
total Of 10000 men using them during the
year. In connection with regular classes
in physical instruction there were many
games of indoor base ball and basket
ball played. Three opera trains were run
during the year to Panama, thus giving
the zone dwellers an opportunity to hear
grand opera at the Panama National
Theater. There are now six OF these
clubhouses on the zone
There is q regularly organized base
ball league on the zone, some six towns
furnishing the teams. The season runs
from January to April. The commission
furnishes the teams with free transporta-
ton when 1t Is able to do so When
any Of the ships of the navy call at either
Colon or Panama, extra games are ar
ranged between the local teams and the
visitors.
It was realized early in the history of
the canal work that 1t was highly i'm
portant that something should be done to
keep the minds Of the women of the
Canal Zone occupied, for II they became
keep married men on the isthmus. The
American Civic Federation was asked to
send down an experienced woman to map
out a line Of activities for the women
from the states. She set to work and
organized women's clubs in all the princi-
pal towns. all tributary to general fed
GRAFTON of the clubs, with headquarters
at the Tivoli. This movement has sue
ceeded admirably and has proved great
aid to the governments efforts to keep
the employees on the canal contented.
Through these clubs the women find op-
portunity for charitable and other work
that is helpful to the community rs well
as to themselves.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Ths csnstruction Of the Srsakvassr
Evening star., 1911-06-03

In the reading and writing rooms one
finds more comfort than in the public
Evening star., 1911-06-03
THE PANAMA CANAL.
X-BANISFIING HOMESICKNESS.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

from Toro point. in the Atlantic, has
Evening star., 1911-06-03

The holiday seasons are not forsotte
down here. Everybody turns out Christ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
Advertisement For Bids For
Erecting 4 Pumping Station
and Electric Light Plant For
the City Of Fargo, North
Dakota

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the Of
fee of the City Auditor of the City
OF Fargo, North Dakota, until Ave
o'clock in the afternoon OF the fifth
day OF September, 1911, for furnishing
all labor and materials for the con-
struction Of Pumping Station and
Electric Light Plant, according to the
Plans and Specifications now ON file
In the office of the City Auditor in
said city.
Such plans and specifications In
clude the erection Of a building for
said plant, 100 foot brick or steel
chimney, Low Lift Pumps, Low Lift
Pump Pit, Intake In River, Steam and
Exhaust Pipe in Station, foundations
for Pumps and Boilers, an is inch
Ventura or Simplex Meter, Suction
Pipe. Wet Well etc.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check in the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars as a guarantee that
the bidder will enter into contract for
said work in case the same is awarded
to him.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
bond running to the City Of Fargo
In a sum equal to the amount Of the
proposal.
Bids shall be sealed. addressed to
II. r. Orchard, City Auditor. and the
wrapper thereof endorsed bids for
Pumping Station and Electric Light
Plant"
The City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, or any part thereof
and the right to accept any proposal
or any part thereof which In the judg-
ment Of the city Council win best
secure the efficient construction of the
Plant described In the specifications
aforesaid.
Dated August 22nd., 1911.
e. r. ORCHARD.
City Auditor.
(Aug. 20. rs. 20. 2s. and SO.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
. A~AAANA . ANAAAAA~

THOUSANDS are now growing rich
through western Canadats marvellous
development. Touching tkhB point
have you read the address of President
Schurman of Cornell university New
York, before the Winnipeg Canadian
club, which the Canadian newspapers
made such to-do about? We will
send you a copy free il you write.
Both city and country property is
increasing phenomenally In value.
Here is your opportunity. You need
not leave home to share In this great
new wealth. We can send YOU par
ticulars, diagrams and statistics which
prove how you can get 1hare and
that, without risk. Our mon forfeit
Of payments" plan makes ydur money
els safe as in a savings bank, TO be
refunded IL you are Unable or
unwilling to continue investment.
This English corporations ST.
100000 stands back 0e every
dollar you invest. The biggest bank
In Canada handles our account. Ref
erences furnished on request Do not
delay. It costs you nothing for this
valuable information. Western Cam
ada is making money for others. and
will do for you. Write today. Cana
dian City & Town Properties. Ltd,
$40 Stobart Blk. Portage ave-. Win
nipeg, Man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
ORCHARD LANDS.
NINETY ACRES subirrigated or

NINETY ACRES subirrigated orchard
land, overlooking Spokane valley,
state Of Washington, sixteen miles
from sunny Spokane, two steam rail-
roads, electric line surveyed. ten acres
ready to set TO trees, wood and timber
enough on forty acres to pay for all,
silver mine claim staked on prop
.erty last spring, assaying silver on
pthe surface, half mile TO orchard just
sold for $4,000 per acre, natural fruit
soil, every acre commands beautiful
view, free from frosts $1,000 will
handle it, balance easy terms. Owner
must sell. A snap for you. Address
Geo. III. ROBBIE, Redfield, s. d., care of
Palmer g. Pope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
RESOLUTION

BE 1t resolved by the City Council
of the City of Fargo:
That 1t is necessary and the City
Council Of the City Of Fargo hereby
declares that IL is necessary to pave
the alley situated In block /, Reeney
and Devitts addition, the alleys sit
uated In block i, Roberts addition and
the east. north and south alley In block
2, Roberts addition, with concrete, ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
and estimate therefore, which plans,
specifications and estimate were pre-
pared and submitted by the City En-
gineer and approved by the City Coun-
ell and ordered filed in the office Of
the City Auditor, this 21st day of
August, 1911.
That the City Auditor cause this
resolution to be published as provided
by law.
Adopted, August 21st., 1911.
State Of North Dakota
County Of cass. SIS.
City of Fargo.
/, the undersigned, City Auditor OF
the said City Of Fargo. do hereby certi-
~, that the above is a correct copy
and the whole thereof, Of resolution
which was adopted by the City Coun-
ell of said City Of Fargo, at a meeting
of that body held on the 21st day Of
August, 1911, as the same remains on
file and Of record In my office.
/ further certify that the plans and
specifications and estimate OF cost as
submitted by the City Engineer and
approved by the City Council, are now
on file in my ONCE.
In witness whereof. / have hereunto
set my hand and the seal Of the City
of Fargo, this 22nd day of August 1911.
(seal) e. r. ORCHARD,
City Auditor.
Published August 23rd and 30th.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

Owing TO the cnange IN the owner
ship Of the Home Tea Co., all out
standing accounts must be paid before
Sept. is and all persons holding pre-
MUM checks shall have to present
them before Sept ! for premiums.
After that date we shall not honor
any checks that were issued before
Aug. 4, by the former owners.
On Sept 4, we shall move to CIT
First avenue north, where ! will be
pleased to meet all my former friends
and customers. The Home Tea Co..
H. G. Harvey, Prop.
CAug. %, "a rs, %, rs, so.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
The LADY, Mas Alarmed.

A lecturer gave very learned and
interesting address before q women .
club on The Decadence OF Pure English.
At the close OF the talk much over
dressed woman came up to him and
said.
II did enjoy your talk ever and ever
so much, and agree with you that the
English language Is decading some
thing awful. Hardly ne one talks
proper nowadays. and Heaven only
knows what the next generation will
talk If nothing amt done about II.
- w.& - - t,ysmsrasu 0nS4e~@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
B %A~~N~A~N~~AANA~
HERE is A LAND proposition un-

NEHE ID ~ LAND proposition uh~
equalled anywhere, all things con-
sidered. 1t is a full quarter section
not one foot waste. finely improved
and fully equipped for business; 125
acres under cultivation, twenty acres
fenced pasture, with the best well Of
water in the country. windmill and
tank; substantial house. barn, gran
AIRY, etc, new, complete and painted.
A quality of soil, void of stone that
cannot be excelled and q crop of
wheat, oats, corn, etc. now grow
ing, unsurpassed in the state. This
farm is within mile of
thriving Milwaukee railroad town and
forty rods from a schoolhouse where
both school and church privileges are
afforded. Free coal and water in
abundance and at hand. There is abb
solutely no Objectionable feature TO
this investment that we know of and
it will be made on satisfactory terms
to the purchaser as to payment, For
a pleasant home In q desirable COM
munity, this little fortune builder can't
be beat; might consider a crop pay
ment proposition. II you are inter-
ested get In communication with Rail
eigh Land & Investment Co.. Per. G.
c. Leonard. v. p, Raleigh. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

FOR SALE--Only blacksmith shop In
town, doing good business, also
house, barn and lot: reason for selling,
am going on farm; bargain IL taken
at once. Address 516 care Forum,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
FLORIDA LANDS.

$40 CASH AND $40 per month pays
for q five-acre tract in the famous
Indian river fruit section OF Florida;
deep black soil; 10000 acres to select
from; live agents wanted In every
county in North Dakota; liberal COM
missions. Address C.. #. Carlson, gem
eral state agent. Plaza. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

NVANTED-Three bright girls. Fargo
laundry, Ninth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
REAL ESTATE.

WANTED--All parties having prop
erty to trade or exchange, whether
1t be real or personal, to list them with
US for quick results. We keep In touch
with people all over the northwest
having properties to trade, and make
no charge for placing yours on our
lists. We aim TO make all exchanges
on an actual cash value basis. and
invite you to call on or write, The
Real Estate Exchange, Kennedy block.
Fargo, ". d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
FARM FoR RENT.

WE HAVE a number of exceptionally
choice farms ranging in size from
quarter sections to three sections that
we desire to rent. None but first
class tenants will be considered. Call
or write. Wheelock e. Wheeiock, 2s
Watkins building, Fargo. N, ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
HELP MANTEp--FEMALE.

WANT D. Experienced waitress at
Prizes cafe.