davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CLIFFBOURNE-Ani n. MCGEE ct vir,
William J., to Lou E. Sergeant, lot 30,
block 3; $40.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between 18th and 18th streets-Clarence
B. Hight ct al to Thomas H. Pickford,
lots 50, go Of, square 1865; SO.
SENATE HEIGHTS-Clarence F. Sewers
ct ux. to Wallace e. Ethridge, lot 1,
block 2; $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-Harry w Brodhead ct
al, executors, to John B. Henderson,
lots IA and 10, block is; $1,000
CONGRESS HEIGHTS D. Turner ct
viz, Byron p, to James w. and Cath
crime NJ. Blaine, lot l. block 8; SO
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween and streets-Geo. p Newton
ct ux. to Lee l.. Herrell, lot 81. square
C STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Margaret E Murphy
ct vir, William, to Ora o. Borden lot
"A, square 1909; $40.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween L and M streets-Oscar Luckett
ct al. trustees, to Herman o. Plugge,
part lot IL. square 915; $1,000.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Lewis Z. Breunin-
ger ct ux. to Nelson z. Webster, lot 3D.
square 4; SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Charles C. Covert
ct ux. to Robert Lee O'Brien, lot 123
block "a $40.
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST between F
and G. streets-George C. Aukam ct ux.
to Reginald S. Huidekoper, trustee, orig
inal lot II, square rs; 81. R. S. Huide-
koper, trustee to Edward S. Bailey,
same property; s.. Edward S. Bailey
ct ux. to Thomas w. Smith, same prop
erty $40.
TWENTY SEVENTH AND DUMBARToN
STREETS NORTHWElST-F Raptist
Church of Georgetown to the First Col
ored Baptist Church of Georgetown
part lot lob, square 1887, and part lot "a,
square 1862; s..
NO. 11o2 STREET NORTHWEST
Charles l.. Pyne ct ux. to William K
Quinter, lot 81, square 154; So. William
X. Quinter conveys same property TO
Caroline c. T. Pyne: s..
COLUMBIA HEIGEITS-John Moon ct ux
to Arunda f. Johnson and Elizabeth D.
Hackett, lot 30, block 20; So
C STREET SOUTHEAST between 9th and
7th streets-Minnie A. Herbert to Mar
tina f. Rupert, lots 93 and "a. square
S73; $40
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between
f and F streets-Ella NJ. Dwight ct vir.
Edwin e.. TO the Kennebunk Realty
Company, lot 81. square s35; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Alhert E. Fisher
ct Tux. TO Kennebunk Realty Company.
lot % and part lot -. block &c; So
NO. 15ls * STREET NORTHWEST-Jo
S. Barbour ct al. trustees. to Earlena
+. Rixey, lots 10 and 30, sqaure 1893:
NO. i212 STREET NoRTHEAsT-Fran-
ces Leonard to Thomas Brown, lot 3S,
square 13G2; SO
CRANDBY-Nornan A. Bestor, executor,
to Henry A. Veith, lot 6; $500.
SEVENTH AND l. STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Isaac Behrend ct ux. to Frank
A. Jones, part original lot 3, square
9oG $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - National Safe
Deposit. Savings and Trust Company,
trustee. to United States Realty Com
nany, lot 90, block Q. and lots 50 and
49, block 10; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
"Fantana."

The engagement of Jefferson De Angels
in "Fantana' is announced for the Belasco
Theater for next week, beginning Monday,
December 4, with the customary matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday The midweek
matinee will be at popular prices. The fame
of "Fantana" rests upon its phenomenal
success in New York and Chicago, the COM
bined run of the piece in those two cities
aggregating more than fourteen months.
The Messrs Shubert have kept the orig
inal cast intact, and "Fantana" will be pre-
sented in Washington with the scenic splen-
dor and beautiful costumes that were so
much admired in New York. In the support
ing company are Toby Claude, William
Blaisdell, Robert Broderick, Adelaide Sharp.
Catherine Cooper and Jean Calducci. The
romantic and vocal sides of the entertain
ment are supplied by Julia Sanderson,
Frank Rushw orth, Hubert Wiikie. Osborne
Searle, Gertrude Millington and Norma
Bell The sale of seats will open tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

one of the foremost of American So
pranos, and her popularity IN opera mas
been great ever since her debut at the
Paris Grand Opera House in 1889. On the
concert stage she has made few excur-
sions but she has been drawing cara
whenever she ventured into that nelo.
Now she is nearing the end OF a tour
which has extended from the PACING
coast and will terminate at New York,
where she will probably join Mr.. Con-
ried's forces at the Metropolitan opera
House In all this tour Mrs. Eames has
been remarkably successful, and, meas
ured by the applause and enthusiasm
Yesterday afternoon, her reception In this
city might be considered a personal tri-
umph. Her program yesterday included
the scene and air from Faust, which
created perfect storm of applause, ana
the singer was loaded with floral offer
ings For her first encore she gave Mrs.
which was delivered in such a splendid
manner that there was again an enthusi-
astic demand for more, in response to
which Mrs. Games sang "Chanson
d'Amour, by Joseph Holman. with quite
a dainty effect. Her other numbers We're
Schuberts Who is Sylvan Dvoraks
GALS die alte Mutter' and Henschels
Spring" and couple of duets. one from
the Magic Flute" and one from Don Clio
vanni." with the baritone.
Her assistants were in every way worthy.
Mr. Emilio de Gogorza has baritone voice
of excellent quality and power and of fine
interpreta ton of the prologue from i
Paglfacci" was q delight to listen to and
his group of sengs-Dubois. Par lie Sen
tier" Alvarez's La Partida" and Godards
''Embar quez vous''-were sung with
splendid effect. Mr.. Joseph Holman, the
'cellist, proved himself thorough artist
and brought out of his instrument some
wonderfully rich tones. His first number.
which be played with Mr.. Weber at the
piano. was Handel's Sonata In G and he
also gave a group which included the
'.Arlequin" of Pepper and couple Of his
own composition. an Andante and LIE Rouet
(the spinning wheel, both or which dis
played decided musicianly feeling.
Mr.. Amherst Weber. the pianist was de-
lightful as an accompanist and gave one
solo Lszts arrangement of the Liebestod
from Wagner's Tristan and Isolde"
Perhaps the most notable incident OF the
concert was the singing of Dixie" by Mrs
Games at the conclusion of her group OF
SONGS. OF course. 1t created loud and pro-
Ionged applause. but 1t was E. decided con-
trast from the rest of her numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
blocked James Greek Canal.

The big power barge Louisa of Month";
Va. was the cause of the James Creek canal
being closed to navigation the greater part
of yesterday The barge arrived here yes
terday morning. with about AGO cords of
wood aboard. consigned to a dealer on the
canal. She was drawing about nine feet of
waterway to the point at which she was to
unload she was crowded to one side by a
scow and her bow went aground. The cur
rent coming down the big sewer caused her
stern to swing TO the opposite bank of the
canal. and there 1t stuck. The vessel being
directly across the stream, she proved a
most effectual barrier. and nothing could go
up or down past her. The blockade of the
canal continued until last night at high
water, when Capt. Fowkes succeeded In get
ting the Louisa a1toat and to her destina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
T d E T Fl E A T E R.
ode I.ancev.n

The sale of seats will open at the box
office OF the New National Theater tomor-
row morning for the engagement next
week of Mr.. John Drew in de Lancey,'' a
three-act comedy from the pen of Augustus
Thomas. Like everything else from Mr..
Thomas pen. the piece sparkles with genial.
II sometimes satirical wit. The main theme
of the story is De Lancey's love for Jacque-
line Marble, who has allowed herself to be-
come engaged to De Laneey's friend DIR.
Morton. although from little girl she has
always loved De Lancey himself. The first
act contains the very striking situations of
a girl practically proposing to the man she
loves Miss Margaret Dale, who was with
Mr.. Drew last year. is again his leading
lady. The ingenue role is played by Doris
Keane, who was last seen here in another
Thomas play, THE Other Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
EoY and Clark.

Next week the bill at Chase's will be COM
posed of Harry Foy and Florence Clark in
the presentation of their comedy scenic now
city, "a Modern JONAH the Alisons, eight
in number, a sensational organization of
European tumblers. acrobats and balancers;
the mirthfu travestists, Juliet Wood and
Fred Ray, in "A Funny Bunch of Nom
sense Ford and Wilson, black-face fun
makers; Les Zamacois, Partisan character
vocalists and instrumentalists; Harry B.
Lester, The College Boy Comedian;
Frank and Myrtle Chamberlin, lasso eX-
perts. and the moving pictures depicting
the troubles of Moving Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Naval Orders.

Capt ]. P. S. Lawrence, retired, from
duty at the Carban steel works, Pittsburg,
Pa, as inspector of the Pittsburg district,
with headquarters at Munhall, Pa, to his
home.
Commander w. F. Fullam from command
of the Glacier to his home and await or
ders.
Carbon steel works, Pittsburg, Pa, for
duty as inspector of engineering material
at those works and as inspector of the
Pittsburg district with headquarters at the
Homestead steel works. Munhall, Pa.
Mate F. Stoker. from the naval torpedo
station, Narragansett bay, r. l., to COM
mand the tug Southwest and additional duty
at the naval station, New Orleans. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

which has not always occurred.
Significance of Picture.
All the children of the Curtis building
understood the significance of the picture
of the Victory of Samothrace on the
coupon. THE coupon, when we have voted
1t. Is going to bring success to one of our
schools, and so it ought to have on 1t a
victory" One said: I'VE are learning that
statues are symbols, just as the great
statue on the dome of the Capitol stands
for liberty"
In the corridor of the Curtis is statue of
Diana of Versailles, which the children call
the Huntress. DO you ever hunt?" asked
the drectresS
We're hunting statues" said one of the
children.
Lunch was served to the director at the
Curtis building, and a general discussion as
to the great effect Of The Stars art move
ment ensued. All the teachers agree that
the interest In art and in general school
room decoration was greatly stimulate
And, moreover, the movement for CONSOLE
dation has given the children an interest in
the buildings that need casts 1t has fos-
tered generosity. they say.
among the casts a the Curtis are the fol-
lowing: Heroic statue of Diana the Hun
tress; heroic bust of Apollo Belvedere: he
roic bust of Venus de Milo lfe-size Statue
of Hebe, Victory of Samothrace, three feet:
venus of Milo. three feet; FLYING Mercury
two feet: David, two feet six inches. Psyche
one 1907 SIX lnCneS; Diana the HuntreSs
three feet: Lutte Player, two feet six inches /.
Head OF Cherub. one foot six inches: bust
OF Diana, small; bust of Apollo. small:
small Cherub. and fourteen bas-reliefs'
varying in size: Lion, small
Interest Divided.
Teachers say the interest of the pupiIs
Is very much divided between the ancient
art of Greece and Rome and that of the
middle ages. The Angles of Donatello
pictured in a recent Sunday Star have
aroused great enthusiasm as did also the
Saint Cecilia by the same sculptor
Are we going to have any more by
Donatello?' asked a pupil. only to be told
that he must read the list more carefully
In Collection No. is a bust of ST. George
from the statue of the saint by DonatelIo
at Florence. The young hero is represent
ed in a martial, buoyant attitude alert
and vigorous. His hand rests upon a long
shield which does not entirely obscure the
lower part of the figure, but the interest
of the statue is in the noble head which
The Star bust reprOduces.
st. George in all Christian ages has been
the type of the militant power of religion,
and has appealed to all nations. even those
as widely different as Italy and England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
IN THE FIFTH DIVISION
STARS ART COMPETITION Elk
CITES UNUSUAL INTEREST.

Great excitement prevailed throughout
the fifth division. Georgetown, yesterday as
the supervising principal conducted Miss
Brinkhaus through the buildings.
Mr.. B. T. Janney, whose schools are so
scattered that it is necessary for him to
have carriage was able TO show the d.
rector practically all the buildings under
his supervision in one day. His horse, from
long association with an educator, has be-
come most instructed animal; he recog-
nizes the school buildings. knows the order
in which they are visited, raises his head
for the weight-strap when halted, backs
and turns the wheels when the instructor
wishes to enter the carriage and with gen.
eral automatic promptitude facilitates the
investigation of teachers.
The Addison, Corcoran, Curtis. Fillmore,
Grant, Jackson, Threlkeld and Toner were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Dockstader's Minstrels.

Lew Dockstader comes to the Columbia
next week for an engagement of eight per-
formances, fresh from applause on Broad
way. Mr.. Dockstader is happy in the be-
lief that he has with him the greatest min
strel show which has ever been offered to
the public. Neil o Brien, William H. Mac
Donald, John King, Matt keefe. Manuel
Romaine, Harry Ellis William H. Hallett,
Billy Cawley, Tommy Hyde. Ora. F. Weller,
John Daily and the Foley boys are names
on his program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
PHILADELPHIA BENCH SHOW,
Entry List Larger Than Ever Before
in Clubs History.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 90
With entry list larger than ever before
the annual exhibition of the Philadelphia
Dog Show Association opened today in
Horticultural Hall. The show is also said
to contain a greater variety of breeds than
were exhibited in previous shows. The
benches contain exhibits from all sections
of the country, even as far west as San
Francisco.
The weather was unfavorable for the
opening, being rainy and close, consequent
ly the early attendance was light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Resignation of Midshipman McKeehan

Midshiprnan Louis Williams McKeehan of
Minnesota, of the second class has resigned
from the Naval Academy and his resisna-
ton will be accepted Mr.. McKeehan
stands number one in his Glass; which at
entrance numbered 26s. He offered his res
gnation IN the summer, because of weak
ness of his eyes. A medical board failed to
find sufficient trouble with his eyes to war
rant his leaving the academy. A re-examin-
alton of his eyes sustained the midshipmans
claim the strain having already injured his
vision, and the department Is forced to ac-
cent the resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Not a 'sPaten1t
Medicine. -

SCOTS Emulsion is not patent
medicine" 1t has no secret in
gradients. Your doctor can, no
doubt, tell you as much about it as
we could. We have merely perfect
ed the method of blending the Nor
wegian cod liver oil, hypophosphites
of lime and soda and glycerine. AS
one grocer will blend coffee better
than another, so we have succeeded
in making SCOTS Emulsion a little
better than any other cod liver oil
preparation. There's no patent"
and the only secret is the secret of
knowing how, with the perfected
mechanical means at hand to do it.
Get SCOTS and you get the perfect
emulsion. It's the greatest thing in
the world for regaining strength and
flesh lost through wasting.
SCOTT BowaE. 400 peall Street. New york,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Red Gross Work at Manila.

While Secretary Taft's party was in the
Philippines a branch of the National Red
Cross Society was formed and organized
for work IN the islands. In response to an
inquiry as to what funds the Philippine So
ciety might need in consequence of its work
pelago communication has been received
through Secretary Taft that the sum OF
81 coo will be sufficient. Those interested
in Red Cross work here will undertake to
provide that amount for the use OF the
island society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Naval Movements.

The armored cruiser West Virginia has
arrived at Hampton Roads, the collier
Abaremda at Monte Christi, the collier Leb-
anon at Bradford, the protected cruiser
Charleston at Guantanamo, the armored
cruiser Brooklyn at Tompkinsville. the tor
pedo boat destroyer Worden at Norfolk and
the torpedo boat destroyers Hopkins, Trux-
tun and Stewart at Pine Beach.
The torpedo boat Blakey has left An.
for Norfolk and the protected cruis-
er Des Moines has left Santo Domingo City
for Aqua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Marine Band Concert.

The third popular concert of the season
will be given by the Marine Band at the
Columbia Theater next Sunday, December
3. Lieutenant Santelmann has spared no
pains in the selection of the program for
this concert. and thorough rehearsals have
been in progress during the past ten days.
The soloists for this occasion are Mr.. Harry
A. Stone who has been the leading from
bonist of the band for many years, and Mr.
August Pfeger, SaXophonist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Burton Holmes Travelogue.

Mr.. Burton Holmes fourth Travelogue of
the present SERIES which will be given at
the Columbia Theater next Monday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, will be on Switzerland
This travelogue Is to be given in two parts,
the one to be given next week is part one
Eastern. The results of Mr.. Holmes work
with the camera and Mr.. Depues work
with the bioscope, supplemented by Mr. Or
mission Smiths motion pictures of perilous
climbs in the high alps. represent the most
remarkable series of illustra tons of Swiss
life, scenery and adventure ever produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
"The German Gypsy.r

The Majestic next week will present the
singer Al. H. Wilson in his new comedy
THE German Gypsy" feature Of special
interest will be the melodies that are sung
during the performance. There are six
songs, each OF which is especially fitted to
Mr. Wilson's voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Nine. Emma Eames' Concert.

The bad weather was probably re-
sponsible for the fact that the National
Theater was not crowded yesterday af-
ternoon on the occasion OF a concert by
Nine. Emma Eames and an excellent COM
pany. Mrs. Games has been considered as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Thos. E. Shea in Repertory.

Thomas E. Shea will pay his annual visit
to this city next week, when he will pre-
sent at the Academy, commencing Monday
a series of standard plays. namely: ''Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde Cardinal Richelieu,"
THE Bells" "Othella" and THE Pledge of
Honor" Mr.. Shea is eminently versa tile
and actor of ability. He is supported by
a strong company and carries a complete
production of each of the above-named
plays. Matinees will be given on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
CENTER MARKET

OPEN FOR THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES
On Wednesday. Nov. %, from am. until
10 pm.
On Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 30, from : am.
until II am.
The special displays for Thanksgiving
supplies by dealers in Center Market make
enc of the great sights of the National
Capital. Food supplies from every cline
and country-sn the freshest-are here In
magnificent abundance and at lowest mar
ket rates. For the convenience Of partons
commodiOus waiting room has been pro-
vided. Only one car fare required to bring
one to Center Market from any part of the
District. Make your purchases early, thus
adding to your comfort and at the same
time insuring early and prompt service on
the part of your dealers, who, with their
employees, Will thus BE- enabled TO enjoy the
day themselves.
no2S-2t PRESTON S. SMITH, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

DR.. r. b. Martin was shot and killed by
a negro named Andrew Patterson, near
Belcher, La, about twenty miles north OF
about an account Two posses are search
ing the woods for the negro, and 1t is prob
able that he viii be lynched II caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Brigadier Burlesque Companv.

The Brigadier Burlesque Company will
hold the boards at the Lyceum Theater next
week. Adele Palmer and Edmund Hayes
are among the members of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
SPIRITUALISM.

MIR. KELLER WILL HOLD TWO SEANCEs THIS
week. this "wednesday night, and Friday night.
His remarkable private slate writing interviews
MIR e. MILLION, PSYCHIC, 914 NEW YORK
ave. n.w.-Autumatic and independent writings on
all subjects. no1S-1mo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
FAIR, COLDER TONIGHT.
Thursday Fair, Decidedly Colder; Fresh
to Brisk Northwesterly Winds


For Maryland, fair tonight. except rain
or snow in mountain districts; colder.
Thursday. fair, decidedly colder; brisk west
to northwest winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight, eX-
cept rain in southeast portion. colder.
Thursday, fair and decidedly colder; fresh
southwes,ery, shifting to brisk northwest
erly winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 80; year ago, %.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The Lake Superior storm has diminished
greatly in energy, and is now moving east
ward over Ontario; its influence, however,
extends southwark to the gulf and east
ward to the Atlantic. In portions of this
region there have been thunder storms and
heavy rains, as in the middle Mississippi
and lower Ohio valleys while along the
northern lakes heavy snow has fallen. The
storm is being followed by an area of high
pressure whose crest is now in the DakOtaS
and Manitoba.
The temperature has fallen decidedly, and
the first cold wave of the season has over
spread the northern Rocky mountain region
and the Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys The tempera ture has also risen sharp
ly in eastern and southern districts
1t will be decidedly colder tonight in the
lake region and the Ohio valley, and in
Atlantic coast districts Thursday
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be brisk, possibly high southerly, shift
ing to northwesterly; on the south Atlantic
coast fresk to brisk southerly; on the east
gulf coast fresh southerly, shifting to
northwesterly, becoming brisk and on the
lower lakes brisk southwesterly, shifting to
westerly.
Storm warnings are displayed on the low
er lakes, on the Atlantic coast from Hat
teras to PASSPORT, on the west gulf coast
and on the Pacific coast from San Francisco
northward.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2s, pm, IS; s
pm, As; II midnight. 4S: November 90
am, 81; am, 81; II noon. ca; 2 pm, IL.
Maximum II, at Pm. November %;
minimum 10. at . am November %.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %, pm, 015;
S pm, 3010: midnight, 1902; November %
am. 1880; S am, $3.50; noon, 23,74; 2
pm, 2a.G3.
The Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 4:13 am and 4.25 p. m. (;
high tide, 1902 a and 1920 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:04 am. and $40
pm; high tide, 10Si am. and HIP p. m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6;07 am; sun sets 44o
pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:5s am
Moon sets 1856 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naph.ha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinsuishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent larnps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset ana extingiished
forty-tlve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

Maximum temperature past twentyfour
hours. 20, year ago, %