davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-22


was thought that the work might take
three seasons. but conditions have fa-
vored u.s.
The Cape ST. Elias light station is To-
Gated on the south end of Kayak Island.
on shelf about forty-five feet above
sea level. The tower is square and sup
ports a cast-iron watch room and sec
ond-order lantern whose focal plane
is forty feet above the base of the
structure and eighty-five feet above sea
level. The Illuminating apparatus con-
sists of three-mantle lamp in a third
order, double-fashing lens of 100000
candlepower, and the range due to it's
elevation is fifteen and one-quarter
nautical miles.
The metal superstructure of the tow
er. including the watch room, gallery
and helical bar second order lantern,
was on exhibition at the Panama-Pa-
ciic international exposition in San
Francisco during 1915. The fog signal
consists Of a six-inch automatic COM
pressed air siren, in duplicate. each with
trumpet with two-way mouth.
This machinery, including the neces-
sary air tanks and piping. was also ex-
hibited at San Francisco. The char
acteristic of the light is a double white
flash every twenty seconds, That of the
fog signal is a double blast of four
seconds each every minute.
I'm direct contrast to the seasons in
Alaska are those governing the con-
struction of the lighthouse now in
course of erection on Navassa Island.
Here 1t is" and again Deputy Commits
sioner Conway had recourse to a map
and pointed out the island by courtesy.
mere rock in reality away down in the
Atlantic, between Cuba and the West
Indies. whose nearest point Of land is
Irois Point. Haiti.
This is the windward passage for
all vessels going from New York to
Panama, and the opening of the canal
was the reason for its being. The work
of construction was begun in January
of this year, and the foundation is now
completed. and we hope to see the
lighthouse in full operation by June
of next year. All materials for the
Evening star., 1916-10-22

patio to be filled with rare plants and
flowers and into which every one OF the
classrooms will open. Nearly zoo stu
dents have enrolled this autumn as
against less than fifty five years ago.
OF the seven school cities OF Panama'
Ancon, Paraiso, Pedro Miguel. Empire,
Gatun and Cristobal only Cristoba! mas
high school. All the students from
the graded schools except that at Ga
tup come under Miss Daniels turisdic-
tion. Since the passage OF the amen
law. only the children of American cit
izens are permitted to enjoy gratis the
educational benefits Of the Panama
government.
Since tho Panama government sus'
tains the schools" explained. Miss Dam
iels. ''for the exclusive benefit Of those
serving it. our problem is to provide
with our limited resources the same ad.
vantages as the pupils would enjoy had
their parents remained in the states.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

teachers are we'll paid. considering how
meagerly they are rewarded In every
part Of the world. Every teacher. how
ever. even in the least Of the graded
schools, must have a college degree,
must have taken the most up-to-date
peda gogical course and, having re-
ceived the appointment, must make a
high average every year. This accom-
plished, the teachers become favorite
proteges of the government They
have among other perquisttes a fine
mansion furnished from cellar to roof,
with coal, wood and electric light
gratis Their food comes from the COM
missary department and is sold them
at cost prices. Miss Daniels has under
her eleven women and two men, the
latter engaged in the commercial and
technical departments
Those who have served i've years
are entitled to a separate. home. Each
teacher, has her own pretty bedroom
with dainty furnishings. and q small
adjoining sitting room or lboudotf. All
the rooms, as customary in .SpAnish
civilization: look Into the interior patio.
Evening star., 1916-10-22
eciaI Correspondence
BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone,
October 10, 1916.


- ISIS JESSIE DANIELS. princi-
M MI pal of the Balboa High
UNVII School, is powerful link
q VIZ connecting those serving un-
der the isthmian government with all
they have left at home. She holds the
most responsible educational position
in Panama, and she has made her high
school a social and benevolent center
as well as an institute of learning.
No matter how indifferent visitor
may feel toward school matters In the
aggregate, he will invariably accom-
pany Miss Daniels to inspect the fine
new high school which the Panama
government Is erecting and which is an
exact replica Of the splendid admins
tration building.
This new pedagogical edif1ce is built
of the same cement which was used in
the famous locks at Gatun and else
where along the canal. 1t will, when
completed, cost more than 100000.
tidy sum for even great cities OF the
east and the middle west to spend on
one building. The present high school
is a fine structure and compares favor
ably with any in the states. but 1t has
outgrown it's usefulness and will here
after be given over to the graded
courses. No engineer connected with
the canal is more enthusiastic over re-
suits than Miss Daniels is with the new
high school
1t is of pure Spanish type with
Evening star., 1916-10-22
Too Bitter.

e AMUEL GOMPERS said, bitterly. in
~ a discussion OF the railroad strike:
THE difference between theft and
finance is quite distinct. To steal loaf
Of bread for a starving child-that's
theft. To swindle 0000 widows out OF
their estates-that is finance"
Evening star., 1916-10-22
station are down there and its estab
lishment is but a matter Of months.

b
-
There are indeed difficulties at such
a far-off point, but modern science has
done away with many obstacles in
lighthouse building. While the two
bureau inspectors Of the work and the
contractors and workmen have the
usual camp outfit with them, they are
also dependent upon the passing ves-
sells for supplies. In past times there
might have been difficulties in making
their wants known, and they might
have suffered privation for lack of
knowledge or foresight in laying in
supplies but they have a wireless
equipment at Navassa of 200 miles ra-
dius, and SO are in constant touch with
Guantanamo. the nearest United States
possession. which is 100 miles distant.
"All messages from Navassa Island
are sent by way of our naval station
at Guantanamo. which Is in radio con-
nection with Arlington, so that at any
time we may have immediate COM
munication with our workers on this
latest lighthouse under construction
down in the Atlantic among the islands
of the sea-"
The lighthouse on Navassa Island u
being set on it's highest point. about
$50 feet above sea level. The tower
will be of reinforced concrete, cylindri-
cal in plan, supporting a cylindrical
bar lantern. with a focal plane about
$50 feet above Its base and 400 feet
above sea level. The tower will stand
alone about fifty feet from the keep
er's dwelling. which will be Of REIN
forced concrete. one story high. square
in plan, containing quarters for three
keepers and their families. The IL
Eliminating apparatus will consist OF
two four-sided, fourth order lenses.
mounted side by side, with their sides
parallel with each other and carried
on ball bearings.
The lenses will be provided with
thirty ty-five-millimeter mantle lamps.
the two parallel beams of light from
the lenses ombining to form a single
beam of about $4,000 candles. The
characteristic will be a double white
flash every thirty seconds. The range
due to the height of the light will be
about twenty-seven nautical miles. OBJ
servers eys fifteen feet above sea level
The United States lighthouse service,
which was transferred from the De-
partment of the Treasury to the Do
partment Of Commerce in 1903, 10
charged with the establishment and
maintenance of aids to navigation, and
with all equipment and work incident
thereto on the coasts of the United
States The term "aids to navigation"
comprises all land and sea marks es-
tablished or adapted for the purpose Of
aiding the navigation of vessels and in
Evening star., 1916-10-22
MISS JESSIE DANIELS.

our work and that given in the fed
Grated school systems of all the states
1 am happy to say that recently DR.:
Claxton. United States commissioner Of
education. has examined our work and
Evening star., 1916-10-22

by a committee to the general court.
This designed the chosen spot as "the
most convenient place for erecting
lighthouse, which will be Of great use
not only for the preservation Of the
lives and estates of persons designing
for the harbor of Boston And Charles
town, but of any other place within
Massachusetts bay" The court resolved
that the projection will be Of general
public benefit and service and is worthy
to be encoura ged."
In 1919 the keeper of this lighthouse
petitioned that a great gun be placed
on said island to answer ships in q
fog" The court permitted the gun, and
it was probably the first fog signal in
this country.
The original building of stone. plas-
ter and wood on Little Brewster Is
land had a somewhat vfcissitudinous
career, for many repairs are chronicled
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
Nj GUefluu ~. y:

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y SOLO q" Er% en- c''SN"o /" >"e.'"' go
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no. que IL lleia f. eSfi'i'H &c 'i''
c;u... .,lo}3,to f. ~l~oniezas ..,.
rl senor seAZor.-t""'.ieF" Ie "".
t%""j"s, &c arro5a: y he 2hoS'-4"'
hace ycceS de iefs del cotarro Ell i"
scncias del nero petatero. Este enc
EenIor. iDlos To- pcrdone: eScfl"e. !
r>crihc con terv"r; pero Il c"S2 ~" !
pasHio i niayore*. yAe M l"t'il"" Z
tai rstado.
+! GSer"r hu!fd'"'1%- i'.'H''''
como !e !!aman JOS qie a"uSa! q" :.
huen cor;.Z"n.Te;.d muy mcti''' e"
Ia "hrc'"F'' para e t"''''
- afan De moritr:'r = iaS y
purQu" as professor ainG para M
H0s.-no racIta cn ac"mietcr cant
10 que hay n paso ' Ie t'Ia ';"2 ;&i"
CANA ri mismisinn tarr"'H de @%j&E
hrlado ii" Ii c.pln'. por sjtpGe'p" u
,n 10 personal. "S' senior "Eo'im&r
Is IN ma%nptco carailtF", huef? co
mn Il pan.
Da& III paSo ade!ante y te hcG'n
ir.:. con cI ''enof Afli"@a' I'LL
rhoAcano. mayor DE cGad. o c"H'c.
IL: !2.al para optGarSe.-Iue ia =
r:la Il" Que trahAJs r@ro ma!"t'o J."
que nace CA deiihit'va. y" S"'"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15

ma Iuilta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
LA PRENSA," P0R DENTR07
INTIMIDADEs REPORTERILES
"a Nj AMIGO "REJUPITER"l

Sut!ta III IeIIlaNO III pol Sdoudhuau'
Sicmpre vire bruja Y ala quinta pre-
| gunta. pero. llegado ell momento de
exprimirse ell $3.50, Sc 10 SAGA como
los buenos V tie hace unos "comen-
| tarios" que va, va, Y tie firma "Rou-
letabille" con una frescura que quita
81 hipo. =
Mas al sur, te das de pies = caheaa
! con don Jose Rebollar. FL editorials
| Ia del peri6dico. Ell hombre de me-
! nos nulgas que HE he echado a Ia CT.
IA. Escribe con una soIemnidad POGO
! com1n, Y east siempre atina en- sus
iuicios V nredicciones. Es un ito sibi-
IA aue vale IL pena de tratar. Nuy
aguiia Y dIcho Ell cuestiones SOFIA
les. te resuelve. con H. claridad de
un dos por tres. la sitUacion meXicana
y - haJla de III con los,.problenas
mas intrincados de IL terra. Els inte-
%iigcntc. laborioso Y constante. Y con
ESQ, V con un padre nuestro,' creo
ar5e Ia milpa producira las mejores
niazorca.. 'Digo, 81 Dios no Sc empeha
on sfsa. &osa!
Y de NalLes. ique decir? Que ses
Gm chico fronterizo muy rejego. Ca
10 como I'M 9ch"ntdn e idsatico como
= SGl0. Traiuce, discute y habla qua
- un primer. Pero ESQ 81. no fa!ta q
S,iH laborcS nunca Y jamas Sc pasa
un minute siquiera sin que Naeha
ValdcS Sc presente de cuerpo entero
Ell In rr,iaccion. con Ia intencion mas
ayicSa lie traiucir los %peri6dicos. z
para esto es ,.specialiSimo. Sc abre
lie pies como I'm compass e angulo
rcrto. traha el' diario en-, uh' alfiier CO.
!?rpio q rrStssito, SO eScarba. Jos
oil. coli TelRsr. + ampieza con los
ancc puntos a zus endemoniadas iah6-
e, Rs. IN CHICO huena genie. r-de a
.rtee. Nulta Sc d~esve!a y.sb,o' ALA:
poi tlfIiipa Sc ~':ayie6t;" sun"fajo' de
.Mczcal. =: " ,r'r
Jhnt6.a ii rsdaecidr esta el taller.
y az; cYn,e 4uien no quicre la coss,
lie ehtuGnt,aS Nissa-vis con Guillermo
A&uirre, padre de los ''I'iros al Bian-'
CO." que So hace bolas o las ma
auiraS Y con los ~impresoreS. Els un
.r.h1, !aro,;,,.ho nar,, con c~onvic.
.;o,.sr co, :. Y sohrs tcdo-v AMI
-; ..,o b.;a..nm. -, favor de o~u;f,rse 81
-ron una fac;Iidad para ha
o,,;,. al s.nt;io Ep
.....,n.. ..,hor.+a,te .sn.t,
m.... a., o,ro :abr,pse
,.. H.. l.aI..' 10 irtr,dIce una ira
....::, Trahaia mciira V Sc ~trasnocha.
! @si ~ p:rSando Ia vida.
r,r AioIfo Fuentes C. Gal padre
p..,iE," u..ru no p~arierte de aouel
,g,, lcl l..,r.nJario y;aie. l.. hace COM
..r. V ..,,r, on 81 hren bumory.
.,r,;,,;.,,o IL. su deb.-
&c.,. II ..,I. yI-E n rIIp nsS. 80
-. ,.om ro.r,cs es 81 .s.nor re-,
...,." h,, ,,,. ,rsta.lo con pir-
.a. ~i,ac.ln en- Ia palma de- Ia ma
,.,., ,,,. 81 is,ot, mafche yicnto
:. ~. RI ,oy .xnerienci.-
,.. .as,;, 81 boialatero. -
u.,. r,,. nni otros sebores perso-
.al.. ,i,o. am. mo han into
..., n.-,Lo Sn, h;m:ldes. reposa-
.3o. y :i.:y t.ahajalores tambien. Son
H.. cue ~snsli..en. con suS homhros v
.,..!cas. r..e coup!icado andamiaje
:. los utc !e debemos muchcs bis
, CO.,
pr, ,crr,inar. N; caro- amigo. de-
,.,. an. s.ts ,~er,od;co sudan
,.,. or,o.,rapd, ron cuanta
..,u,j. -. r. IN ~presentado al paso,
T., ~.,...o,o suni-nno. hasra ire
i,afS' = - H. "''' "N'
The Press., 1916-04-05
3O1 271 273 g.

Attended by all out-and.out sport followers was the annual meeting of the Stafford Athletic association, held in borough hall Wednesday evening.
 Following the reading of the account of the previous annual meeting of the organization by Secretary and Treae- urer Walter H. Parkhurst, he gave the treasurer's report for the year as follows: General fund, proceeds of entertainment held April 23, 1915, $l95. 55; balance from Stafford base-
 ball association, $2. OO; proceeds of entertainment conducted Dec. 28,
 1915, $153. 40; total, $35O. O.94; ex- penses of entertainment, April 23,
 1915, $74.69; treasurer and secre-
 tary's books, $1.O5; appropriated to
 baseball, $89,71; appropriated to
 hockey team, $42 25; appropriated to track team, $37.75; app1 priated to football team, $1O 35; printing,
 $6.5O W. H. Parkhurst, secretary and treasurer, inoidentals and ser
 vices, $1O.OO; expenses of entertain ment of Dec. 28, 1915. $74 50; total,
 $346 80; balance on hand. $4. 1; track team s xpenses-received from
 general fund, $37. .75; H. B. Burwell,
 medals and die, $13 75; expenses to
 Southington, SIP %; entry to New
 Haven meet, $500; entry fees to Naval Militia meet, Hartford, $2 %; expenses to Hartford, $5.OO; total,
 $37 50. Anders Jacobsen was unan- imously reelected president for the ensuing year. He is now serving h is fifth term in that uapaoity. Walter H. Parkhrust was unanimously re- elected to the position of secretary and treasurer. With the exception of Donald Mitchell, who fills the place of James Warren, the board of direo.
 tors remain as last year. They are |:
 B. P Cooley, R. M. Fisk, H. Alden,
 R. W. Ellii, O. B. Pinney, R. H.
 Valentine, D. Mitchell. The report of the committee on revision of by-
 laws was accepted. Instead of the clause, considering all in the town of Stafford as members of the association and confining membership to this town only, any man in Holland county may now become member by signing the by Jaws and constitution of tle organization. Specifications, as to what should be done with the surplus after meeting expenses at the end of the basball season, are eradi- oated by the acceptance of the change in the bylaws, and the board of direc-
 tors has the power of selecting com-
 mittees for the different sports.
 Richard Valentine advanced the pro- posal that mill league be organized for the first half of the baseball sea-
 son. In making the proposal Mrs Valentine said he did so to stimulate ldiscussions for such a league.
The Press., 1916-04-05
WALES.

Mrs. Sarah Smith is on the sick list.
 H. e. Royce is about to build two cottages on Samoset Point.
 Charles Blair of Stafford Springs recently spent few days in town.
 The roll l-call at the Baptist church was we'll attended last Thursday even ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gale of Bos. ton are spending a few days at Little Rhondy cottage. Miss Elsie Heck is so as to be ur and around again after a long sickness of about ten weeks. Miss verna Perry has resigned her position at the Brimfield hotel and accepted position at F. M. Royoe's.
 Allen Penny has resigned his posi- tion as hostler at the Brimfield hotel and is working for his father at R the |present. Ae
 There was an April fool whist party" last Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Daniels. It was largely attended. |
The Press., 1916-04-05

lAaaress is ai ss sosss|S <
 ssueapolis, Ninu. Miss Church has her house full o appreciative boarders, lumbermen ein ployed by H. M. Hansen, ,Jr.. as well as the Prisbery Coy Kendall men whs are placing the Hall mausoleum. l Miss Florence May Pierce has spen a very delightful winter in St |Augustine, Fla, and expects to re main a month longer before corr ine to her home in Providence, R. I.
 Sunday. March 25th, Rev. E. W. Darrow preaehed at the Asylum IAvenue Baptist church for Rev. Mr. Fennell, who was ill, securing g supply for his own church in West Hartford. ~
 | w.. l.. Clark had . successful operation at the Holyoke city hospital, last WednssGs snd is doing as well as can be ewpentod. His mother, Mrs. M.. J. Clark, Is in Holyoke at 215 Elm street.
 R. F. T.. Carrier Ohas. Korner and Chas. Lyon have six inoubators run ming, and many others have 6 smaller number. Ityis said to have been an unfortunate season so far for matching eggs, small hatohes having been the rule.
 2 Mrs. Fred M. Preston, who re- turned from West Hartford, where she came on account of the death of her father, to her home in Florida last week writes that all vegetation is suffering for rain, ,Nthe spying having been extremely dry there.
 There were 60 at Bible school Sun- day afternoon. Miss Pratt was chosen to, take charge of the Easter concert, with power ito choose her own assist. ants. The program is very pretty with pleasing music, and all are in. terested, a The text of Rev. Mr. parkerss interesting and helpful dis, course was founded on Exodus 32: "A. The Lords supper was observed.
 ELLINGTON. h
 A. o. Kibbe recently lost valua ble driving horse.
 A. O. Kibbe has recently purchased "a Hinmani milking machine.
 The Misses Marguerite Oates, Fran. oes Mcknight and Alice Hyde, mem, bers of the senior class in: Rockville high have been with their class for 3 trip to Washington. ,
 Crystal Lake. a Clifford Willie caught 15 trout April 1. .9 Attorney E. A. Aborn returned last Friday to his home in Chicago. .s
 c. J. Charter of Springfield visited his brother, A. U. Charter, early in the week. Robert Parker and wife have moved into Wm Bowler's house and J. R. Downes and family have moved from the Glazler tenement to the home o1 the late MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn for one year.
 Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society there will be social and supper next week Thursday evening, supper to be served from 6 to o'clock following which will be an entertainment given by the young people, entitled Jumbo Jum," with the following cast of characters Jumbo Jum, Ottmar Held; MT. Gobbleton, Howard Dimock; MT Cheatem, Bert Fuller; Henry Mer. vile, Joe Minor; Hannah, Ora Charter; Adelaide, Lizzie Chapman Mrs Gobbleton, Gladys Dlmook. Price of supper. 20 cents. Entertainment, cents.
The Press., 1916-04-05
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per lne.N "B. Stern 6 Sons, Tailors, ]" new Spring and Summer samples have arrived. We also make up suits with your own goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. s. Katzowitz < Go.
 We carry the famous Ralston and Snow Shoes for men. s. Katzowitz < Go. We make Suits guaranteed to fit from $10 up Modern Clothing Co. At a regular communication of Ionic Lodge, No. no. F. 6 A. M, 1t was order ed that the following be entered upon the records of the lodge, copy be pulp lished in The Press, and also forwarded to the relatives of our deceased brother, Lucius A. Aborn
 The shadows of affiictiOn are over our lodge, a vacant chair, broken circle. a sad message reminds us that Ionic Lodge has lost worthy member, and the Great Master of all claims one who was loyal, true and faithful brother.
 Lucius A. Aborn. the mortal man, is no mo re, but the fraternal spirit, the strong character, the diligent life, the gener- ous heart. the loyal brother, the worthy citizen, influences powerful and enduring abide with us, and will ever brighten and strengthen our memory of one who came into our lodge in the years and strength Of young manhood.
 Time will demonstrate the loss of this life to our lodge, our community and the world
 We knew his zeal, his devotion, his ever generous response to every interest of our lodge. -r
 We mourn the loss of worthy Mason, a valuable citizen, noble brother.
 DAVID BIssRTT,
 GEORGE SIswIOK, Committee.
 c. E. BUTyRRFIELD, Y
The Press., 1916-04-05
George siswiok is on a trip to Ne, Orleans.

George Siswiok is on a trip to New Drleans.
 MT. and Mrs. c. ". Amidon have returned here from Westford. Miss Mildred Siswiok visiting in Hope Valley over the weekend. The Stafford Duckpin league will
 wind up at the conclusion of this
 weeks bowling
 Mrs Harry Burwell and daughter. Miss Ruth, are spending a week in | New Boston, Mass 4 Cyril Dawson was home from
 Worcester Tech recently. Hereturned
 late Friday afternoon to Worcester.
 Miss Mary O'Brien of Ware, former
 lya teacher in the high school, was a
 week end guest of Miss Agnes Fitz-
 patrick.
 AOneshalf of the spur-track of the
 Ssaforsi Wgrsted company has been put in and will be used for unloading
 building material The siding, when completed. will be 125 feet in length and will extend over coal pocket that is to be built Work on, the erection of the mill is progressing rapidly. Much lumber is on the premises. Within a short time the foundation will be ready to build on.
 All but few of the girls of the senior class returned home Thursday evening from the Washington trip with Miss Welsh. The boys stayed oyer in New York with Principal Gorham, returning here Sunday. A few of the girls remained for a time with relatives and friends in New York. The trip on the whole was a pleasant one, although it rained some while the party was in Washington.
 The directors of the Stafford Golf company met on Monday evening and organized for the coming year by eleoting the following: President. 0. B. Pinney; vice. president, A. I. Mitchell; secretary and treasurer, J. SdAA oohSOA5OS S4OCAo AAuApeOOs A. I. Mitchell, c E Brown, Angus Park: captain of team, Angus Park ladies' committee, Mrs. O. H. Moore, Mrs. T F. Mullen, Mrs B. P. Cooley, Mrs. F. F. Patten, Miss Beatrice Congdon. T People thought they were witness. ing runaway that might terminate in a smashup yesterday morning, when they saw F. J Chandler's horse and wagon coming down East Main street hill with no driver on the seat The horse was making great speed, too. At Wilmington avenue and East Main street it made the sharp corner to a nicety, slowed down and rame up to stopzdirectly in front of the store. The general option is
 that horse knowszsameshing.' lg
 Oxford took two points from Yale, Friday evening in the duekpin league match on Tufts alleys Score: