davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
PAST PERFORMANCES.

DLANCHE RATES first appear
* Auce in Seattle was as the la.
- genue OF the Frawiey com.
pany nj the Seattle theatre In the
spring OF 1895. In the role OF Evan.
Keline Ia sAil the Comforts OF
Home" She played here during all
OF the Frawley engagements up 60
the year 1898. Her iaat engagement
here was In the winter Of 1905 at
the Seattle In The Darling Of the
Coda"
With her 1T the Moore next week
viii be John W. Cope. who was
seen hare In a character role Ia
"chmfiey'a Aunt" nj the Seattle.
fourteen years ago He will be cas-.
ily recalled m the Candy In the first
two Arizona" companies AZ the
Grand In ia0g and 1903.
Also Ia her present company are
Milton Stills. who last spring played
the vicar To The Servant ia the
House" at the Moore. wedKewood
Newell. who wAa here with William
FaveFnhRm IN The sqmswman" ia
1907 and business Manager ].
Clarence Hyde. who came ahead OF
Ethel Barrymore here last season.
I'm Old Kentucky" has made
sixht Visits 10 the city. the first
one In November. 1884 The prln,
cipalA IN that cast were Rs follows;
Frank Laymon .......,. Fred Rose
Col poolittle .ss.s. Burt q. CLARK
Horace Holton. Prank r. Jameson
Joe Lorcy .s..... Walter Edwards
Nen ...s........,C Charles Webster
MadEe Briefly ..... Lulu Tabor
Barbara Hoison .. Louise GloaieT
Ala,hos Layson. Florence Robinson
One member OF that original east
Burt Clark. will return to the Grand
t0morrow He waa here In 1901 and
again two years ago IN the same
rols. Frank Dayton. who nos plays
f.ayson. waa hers twelve years ago
In that role Manager u. A. Con.
aldine ard business Manager Nor
saan Peel have raeh baep here set.
erai ssmew with In Old Kentucky {"
The Crisis was played NJ tho
old Third Avenue in MAY. 1904,
with Isabel Irving ~ Virginia aud
WilfFid North as Stephen,
June lance. at the orpheum next
week. played IN stock at the old
Third Avenue with the Daniels com.
pany In the spring Of 1905.
AZ the Maleaslc next week there
will be CTImnlns q Gore. They
played long engagement here at
one of seattiv's earliest variety
housee. the Bijou. in the winters OF
1855 and 1853. la 1880 they were
In the stock company at the old
standard theatre. and In 1891 were
featured on the blg variety bill
At the Peoplea' OF lats seasons.
they have been here several times
in Suilivan-Considinc vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
"confesslons o. . wfs"-seassls

AT the Seattle. starting tomor-
Fuw afternoon. the RuNsell.Drew
Stock company for It's seventh
week win offer for the first time
here The Confessions Of a Wife. :
or ~Iicr Sin Has Found Her Out. :
originally produced by Al. Woods
The story IL that Of giri who mar.
rles 4 william with one wife already
on hts hands. and Of her Fedemp.
ton through second marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
ERC Clayton of New York
Now the Manager
Opening Program Num-
kers Are Announced.
Nrk French Swears The
SIR Has Millions of Cir
citation Frawley Home
Next Week.
1n14x 49, ~
] AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
~aar rrkstAc NEEN

/ MOORE - Sunday. chauncey
:, ol<ats In Dragged Robin"
i Nond ay 20 Saturday,
! 1Ianche Bates IN @The
i fleAsIrg Hope" Friday Of I
! hsscon. Nine. Icmelii IN !
4 s&feert.
1 klNAM BRA--Eddic Fey " I
/ ~, Hamlet Of Broadway. 4
/ 7zAA1--~ln old Kentucky" 4
! srlYTLE-The Husseii.DreN I
/ tsssany gstst to 7oth per. !
! hxn2zeesl. In Confessions !
atNfe.~
st1S-sks De-. La~rene
ta~gxa gs7th 20 f7th per. =
I krss<fs In ~The Crixia.~ 1
I 14es< -rThe Boys in 4
I esx' sss saudeyllle.
I n4ksTse-5Faslee Martin
IA C. II vsgdevllle. 4
I SASrAdEs-rhs Bella Italia !
I 7fser< ard VAUDEVILLE. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

nY ]. ". sAYaF

- Seattle Symphony orches.
"a business affairs are now
7 ne care Of a new manager,
:. Mlaef manager. identified With
e. Msassfra during the past two
= hndlhs It necessary 10 leave
NsasHtfa 70 look after other
j. $3.50 (. Interests. The new OH.
y Clayton Of New York.
= 7 ne past maintained similar
s' assllaHs With the large eastern
~ .s'sss and brings both expert.
= . sna expert knowledge to his
IN. .s'e . Henry Hadley has ap.
ssIwss nag Bonner az bis concert
~ II opening program. a week
1890 tomorrow. VIM ipclyds 4
\, 'sssrssy symphony. Weber.s
bs,,.x'.te isehutzs overture. plrk
y Rhapsodle ''Jav9nalaes
ssisetion from wagner'g sDle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

The Crisis was played NJ the
old Third Avenue in May. isas.
with Isabel irving ~ Virginia aud
wilfrld North as Stephen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16


Ii ~ o slleh II willing 10 swear
~ a oaars subscription list In.
I'D ssF man. woman and
ksss washington ana ali their
!. ne telephone bells are
Ri,Il NE Seattle from morn.
a. s ss these days by patrons
aElsa 49, 49, company nov there.
~ ne proposed switch
silsas f .h Organization 10
i ~ Hpohen of IN this coIumn
tsI'', y n ~ into effect.
az4l.1 y stq 90 tbe Information
Il 4 = slsen me BY a member
VI sos = " =, 4 4 Drew, and
Z II stately true, but
'hs Of tho Seattle have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

June Itamss. at the orpheuu next
week. played IN stock At the old
Third Avenue With the Daniels com.
pany In the spring Of 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
WEEK AFTER NEXT
loct. 2%sol

fAo0 = E--sunday. Seattle !
i efnrhonY Orchestra Con !
4 strt. Monday % Saturday, I
II eslIle Burke in ove I
a Hatenes
MhAMsHs - George Fa~ :
/ s<ss n The Great John I
e1nion
4 eahND-Jcnn c. Young In 4
4
4 stNlls--a Marked We :
zee :
! LpssPlsrre OF tne Plains =
sesrnsuM--Ea~in stevens :
1AesIlc - Alexander Won :
80 Il. : Co :
svssIAsss The Sig Ho- 7
~ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
WITHDRAWN FROM SERVICE.
U. s. Army Tug Swartwout to Un-
dereo Repairs at Norfolk.

The United States Army tug General
Robert Swartwout. tender to the army
posts on the river and in service on a
route between this city and Fort Wash
ington and Fort Hunt, has been with
drawn from service and will today sail
for Norfolk. where she will go to ship
yard for general repairs. The boiler and
machinery Of the vessel are to be over
hauled and her hull Is to receive atten-
ton. so that when the steamer returns to
duty on the Potomac in about a month or
six weeks she will be In thorough order
Capt. s. B. Davis. master of the Swart-
won't. will go to Norfolk with the vessel
and will look after the repairs.
The army tug Lieut. Alonzo Cushises
which arrived here sevesLl days ago from
Fort Monroe, has taken the place of the
Swartwout on the route between this city
and the Potomac forts and will remain
here until that vessel Is ready for serv-
ice. The Gushing is a familiar figure In
the harbor. having for several years been
stationed at Fort Washington and used in
the service in which she Is now en-
ployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
coming expert divers. A point on the

coming expert divers. A point on the
river a short distance below Glymont
has been used as the training ground.
A boat containing the necessary air
pumps and other paraphenalia necessary
in diving outfit is stationed at this
point. and from the boat the young
sailors qualifying for divers make de-
scents into the water. At first they
stay down only a few minutes. but the
time is gradually increased until they
remain under the water for an hour or
more at a time. and are trained to handle
tools under water. and to do other work
that diver is called upon to perform
Only the strongest and hardest of the
seaman gunners class are allowed to
take UP diving. and when they become
experts they are assigned to the ships
of the navy.
In each ships crew there are several
men qualified to work under water, and
while they are thus employed they re-
ceive pay largely in excess Of that under
their regular rating In the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Special Correspondence OF The Star.

CLARENDON, Va. November 13. 1909.
The meeting OF Alexandria County Sum
day School Association is to be held in
the Presbyterian Church at Ballston No
vember 1S c. W. Baines Of Newport
News. general secretary OF Virginia State
Sunday School Association, will speak
At this meeting the election OF officers of
the Alexandria Association will be held.
The weekly drills at Fort Myer exhibi-
ton hall will commence November 10 at
23O p. m.
Rev. w. Edward Calender as rector,
has organized an Episcopal Church at
Farlee, near Cherrydale. The church is
to be pebble-dashed and to cost about
$4,000. Five hundred dollars has already
been subscribed to the erection OF the
church.
Mrs. Fletcher Of New York is puest OF
Mrs. E. E. Speer OF Ballston. Mrs o..
wald and son Of England, after visiting
Mrs. Crack OF Ballston. have gone TO
Falls Church where they will spend the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Address by Mr.. Leckie.

For Civic Betterment and the Best
and Most Beautiful Capital in the
World" the motto Of the Randle High
lands Citizens Association. will be the
subject Of an address by A. e. L. Leckie at
the next meeting OF the organization.
The executive committee Of the associa-
ton at meeting last night was inform
ed that Mr.. Leckie will deliver the ad-
dress. II will be given before the Or
ganization and the citizens Of Randle
Highlands and Twining City In the Ran
die Highlands Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Stas.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. November 10, 1909.
The Rockville town council held q spe-
cial meeting last evening and passed an
ordinance granting to the Potomac Power
and Electric Company Of Washington the
right to establish lines along certain
streets Of Rockville to furnish residences.
business places. churches. etc, with cleo
trio lights. The ordinance provides that
the company shall establish lines along
Montgomery avenue and Commerce street.
the main thoroughfares Of the town. from
the extreme eastern limits to the extreme
western limits within sixty days.
and shall thereafter establish other
lines. subject to demands for current, on
the following streets: Baltimore street
two squares), Court street, Monroe
street, Washington street zone square
north and two squares SOUTH. Adams
street Zone square north and one square
SOUTH, Forrest street to Country club
house, Wall street to Falls road. Bridge
street and such other streets as may
from time to time develop such electric
lighting or power contracts, the gross re-
ceiprs from which would in three years
amount to a sum equal to each proposed
line extension. The company's lines al
ready extend to the eastern limits Of
town will begin at once.
The streets of Rockville are lighted by
the towns own plant.
Miss Florence <. Burke and Mr.. John
w. Lewis, both Of Washington. were mar
ried In Rockville Thursday afternoon by
Rev s. X. White of the Baptist Church
at the home Of the minister.
The principals of all the larger primary
public schools Of the county held a meet
ing In the high school building here to-
day, about twenty-five being present. The
feature was an address by Miss Coleman
OF New York, who told about the Ward
method OF primary reading.
The Womans Missionary Society OF the
Rockville Baptist Church Is arranging to
send to the Central Union Mission. WASH
ington, a box Of old or cast-on clothing.
1t has been arranged to have ladies at
the church the afternoons OF Monday.
November Is. and Monday. November 22.
to receive articles. and members OF all
denominations have been asked to CO.
operate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Tho scow Farmers Friend. cord wood.
from a river point to the dealers: the
schooner 8. c. Kimble. oysters in the shell
from the Potomac beds for the local deal
ers: the tug Capt. Toby. with a tow from
a down-river point: the schooner Martin
Wagner. oysters from the Potomac beds
the tug William H. Yerkes. tr.. light.
from Baltimore after tow; the schooners
w. Kfbble and Rafting Joe. oysters In
the shell from the Potomac river beds
for TIA local market: the schooner Annie
Mills. cord wood. from q down-river point
for the market: the power launch Alert.
from a cruise down the river: the tug
Walter F. Meade, with q tow OF sand and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
FALLS CHURCH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH.. Va.

FALLS CHURCH, Va.
November Ii, 1900.
Following the business session Of Kem-
per Lodge OF Masons Friday night, when
a number Of Washingtonians were the
guests. a smoker was held.
Rev. l.. N. Ferguson of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. who recently conducted
revival services at the Oakton Church. is
TO hold similar services at the Methodist
Church at Vienna. beginning November
%
At a recent meeting Of the Current
Events and Literary Club Of Falls Church.
at the home Of Miss May Ballard. Mrs.
Edward Calender was elected president
to All the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton OF Mrs E. c. Hendrick.
The Fails Church district Sunday school
convention fs to be held next Friday
evening at the Presbyterian Church: c,
w. Baines, general secretary OF the Vir-
einia state Sunday School Association. is
to be the principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Dedication Of Gridley Tablet.

The date OF the dedication Of the Grid
ley memorial tablet In Bancroft Hall. Ar
napolis, Nd. has been set for Novem.
Der a. The date first chosen was Oc-
tober 20, but the death Of Capt. Grid
Iey's mother made a postponement neces-
sary. The tablet will therefore be dedi-
Gated on the day on which Capt. Gridley
would have been sixty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Library Association Meeting.

The District OF Columbia Library As
ISOLATION will hold a meeting In the chill
dren's room Of tho Public Library build
ing next Wednesday at Sis o'clock pm
DR.. Walter T. Swingle OF the bureau Of
plant industry Of the Department OF Az
riculture will speak on the difficulties at
tending research in Chinese publications
in Washington. and William W. Bishop.
superintendent Of the reading room Of the
Library Of Congress. will speak on in
terlibrary Loans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
LAZY LIVER

II find Cascarets so good that would
not be without them. ] was troubled .
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Nov since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic I feel very much better I shall GER
tainly recommend them to my friends -
The best medicine have ever seen"
Anna Baxinet,
Osborn Mill No. ., Fall River, 4aaa
Pleasant. Palaeabie, rotent. Taseo Coed.
Do Coed. Never Sioksa. W0akea OF ofipa.
loc. 1Sc. Soc. Never sold In buik- The eson-
lDo tablet stamped c c. 0uaSaaHo0d -
cure og youS OSn0y back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

quantities. The steamer Capital City
brought up several hundred bags OF the
grain on her last trip. About half this
quantity was landed at Alexandria and the
remainder was brought here. In spite of
the dry weather this summer. the corn
about the average in quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
gravel-carrying scows from digging ma
chimes down river.
Departures.
Departures.

departures.
The schooner Isabel. light, for Nomin
creek to load cord wood back to this
city: the schooner William F. Villas, light
for a down-river point to load back to
this city: the tug Baby. with a tow OF
lighters, for a river point TO load Tor this
city: the schooner Jordan, light, for a
Potomac point to load lumber; the schoon-
er Perl light. for Aqua creek to load
lumber. for dealers here: the schooner
William Parks, to load for down-river
point; the schooner John p. Robinson
from Alexandria, for upper MachodoC
creek with general cargo; the tug James
the schooner Smith. light, from Alexan-
dria for down-river point to load back
to this city.
Memoranda.
The schooner Lily w. Owings, laden
with lumber for this city, Is on her way
here from Norfolk: the schooner Freddie
l.. Hamblin has sailed from Newbern
N. c.. for this city with lumber aboard
the schooner Sidonia Curley is at a Rap
pahannock river point loading lumber for
the dealers here: the schooner John Nc
Chimes is at a Virginia point loading for
Baltimore: the schooner Mabel and Ruth
with lumber for this city. sailed from
Newborn, n. c., on the 18th instant: the
schooner William H. Mcguire is in Nom
mi. creek loading for this city; the
schooner Five Sisters is at a river point
to load cord wood for dealers here; the
schooner Eleanor Russell has arrived al
Chicamuxen creek to load for this city.
The tug George w. Pride, which was
recently overhauled at the Alexandria
shipyard and which was brought up to
Georgetown to be made ready for active
service Is not to be placed in commits
sion at this time. She has been taken to
der the charge Of Capt. Charley Raley.
Corn, both shelled and on the ear, is
being shipped from down-river points to
this city and Alexandria in considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Lexington Presbytery met at First
Presbyterian Church at Staunton, Va.
Rev. c. Bratchford was received from
the North Carolina PreSby terry. Rev. w.
e. Hudson OF Kanawha Presbytery was
nominated for trustee for Davis and Elk
ms College, and DR.. A. NJ. Frazier Of
Staunton was released from serving on
the Davis and Elkins board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

NAVEL SIOckos
lieut.. Commander ]. b. Patton. from
virginia to navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
Ensign r. s. Mcdonald. from Ohio to
New Orleans.
Ensign r. E. Gilmoor. from St Louis
to New Orleans.
Midshipman c. A. Schipfer. from Pa
ducah TO Wisconsin
Nidshipman W. T.. Sherlock, jr., from
Wisconsin to Paducah-
surgeon G. Pickrell. to command Solace.
Chief Gunner c. F. Ulrich, when dis
charged treatment Naval Medical School
Hospital. Washington, d. c.. to navy
yard, Boston.
Gunner E. w. Furey. to navy yard.
Washington. d. C.
Gunner j. Sperle from navy yard.
Washington. d. c.. to North Dakota.
Machinist w. s. Falk. to Olympia.
Chief Nachinist w. J. Trevorrow. ia
Naval Hospital. navy yard. Mare Island
Pharmacist T. w. Scott. to Solace.
Naval Movements.
The gunboat Wilmington has arrived
ut Shanghai. the torpedo boat Colds
borough at Magdalena bay. the sunboats
Tacoma and Marietta at Guantanamo, the
tug Rocket at Norfolk and the torpedo
boats Thornton. Tngey and Wilkes al
Pensacola
The U. g. g. Dolphin has sailed from
New York for Washington. d. c.; the
battleship Missouri from Boston foi
NarraGansett bay. and the torpedo boa'
BAILEY from Norfolk for Charleston.
Marine Corps Orders.
sscoud Lieut.. r.. s. Keyssr. to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
DEEP WATER DIVING.
Seaman Gunners Glass at Navy
Yard Receiving Instruction.

For several months past the men COM
posing the seaman gunners class at the
Washington navy yard have been re-
ceiving instruction in deep water diving
and many members Of the class are be-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
COLCHESTER
Christmas Tree and Exercises for Baptist Sunday school-Preparatory Lecture at consres sationsI Church.

The Christmas tree and exercises at the Baptist church was held in the vestry Wednesday evening. The room was decorated with evergreens, etc Bags of candy, oranges, books, etc., were distributed to the children and audience and a donation was given the pastor. There was singing, speak ing by the pastor and others. On Sun day the usual New Years services will be held and in the evening at ' o'clock the service will be in charge of the B. r. P. U., who will give up their usual o'clock meeting. The service will consist of singing and recitations.
 The preparatory lecture on the Lords Supper was held in the chapel Thursday evening. Rev. E. c. Ingalls, presiding. The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed Sunday morning in the Congregational church. The pastors sermon at the service will be the annual review of the work in the church during the year past . Edgar A. Carrier, who is attending college in Vermont, is at his home on Hayward avenue during vacation.
 Floyd Tiffany. who Is teaching at Montville, is visiting his mother in Hammond's court during his vacation.
 The work of setting the poles for the electric lights will begin today Friday).
 J. H. Hoxie of willimantic was in town Thursday.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was visitor here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
peath of ciIes R. Little,

Giles R. Little, aged s7 years, died Thursday morning at 12.30 o'clock at the home of his son, Charles E. Little. 305 Prospect street. Mir. Little sus- tained a shock a short time since and the results of same, combined with general feebleness incident to one of his years. was the primary cause of death.
 The deceased was native of Colurn- bia ard was the son of Mir. and Mrs. Alanson Little and he made his home in that town all his life up to two years ago, when he came to this city to live with his son. He followed farming all his life and was conceded as having one of the best places in the town pf Columbia, living in the stone house at the four corners near the lake. He was always considered a progress sive farmer and enjoyed the distinction of being the first in the town to use moving machine, which was great curiosity in those days. and farmers came from many miles around to see 1t in operation. Politically MT. Little was always a staunch republican, but he never aspired to any office of prom thence, being essentially a home man and a Congregationalist a member of the Columbia church. His wife passed away about a year ago and there sur wives but one son, Charles E. Little. of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
FIRE W NlANTIc.
pr. Darts Horse Kicked Over a Lan- tern and Also Fractured Doctors Ribs.

great many local persons who spend the summer at Crescent beach will be interested in the account of a fire which destroyed the barn of Dr. F. w. Dart of Mantle Saturday about midnight and which at one time threatened the destruction of the vil- lage.
 Dr. Dart returned from a late call on one of his patients. He drove his horse into the ward where he rtnhitch- ed him and led him into the barn. Here he began to rub the animal down. During the operation pigeon which was roasting in the lost was startled from it's perch and flew into the barn. The horse took fright and in making a plunge kicked over the lighted lan- tern.
 The horse started to run out of it's stall. and in attempting to check his flight Dr. Dart was wedged between the door of the stall and the horse. He was rendered unconscious for a few minutes but recovered in time to drag himself and getAhis horse out of the barn. which by this time was burning furiously. The attention of neighbors was called to the fire and Dr. Dart was taken into his house, where he was given treatment. An examination showed that several ribs had been fractured and that he had sustained other bruises.
 The blaze gathered headway so quickly that any attempts at checking it were fruitless The barn is aituat-