davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
The Periodical Cicada,
rom the Boston Transcript.

FROM the Boston transcript.
Old Pharaoh had plenty of soothsay ers
and magicians to appeal to for guidance
in his kingly responsibilities. but his en-
| tourage lacked chronological experts to
warn him against the locust visitation.
which was one of the most serious OF the
trials that he experienced In his CAM
paign against Moses. We are more for
tunate today. being at least forewarned
that the periodical cicada. otherwise
known as the ''seventeen-year locust"
| though in terms of exact science not A
locust at all, will be due next summer 70
descend upon the fields. gardens and
orchards of the eastern states. both north
and south. 1t is well to place enough
confidence in this unwelcome forecast 70
seriously consider what to do about it,
Our forbears early made the acquaint-
ance OF the marauderS. They visited the
Pilgrim fathers, and were q conspicuous
feature of the many tests of fortitude to
which they were subjected. They do not
always observe the exact periodicity that
gives these insects their name but they
generally give notice of their intentions
some months in advance. This section o.
the country has been comparatively free
from the grasshopper scourge. 1t at least
gives us intervals OF rest and recupera-
ton, which is more than the broods
swarming in the middle west have always
done. The most disastrous locust year
known in the United States was I'm 1874
when great swarms infested the agricul-
tural states along the Mississippi valley
and those farther west.
The situation appears to justify the
National Audubon Society in making an
urgent appeal for more restrictive laws
for the protection Of the insectivorous
birds. The interval between the detection
OF the enemy and the expected opening
of its campaign is too short to recover, to
an appreciable extent. the ground that
has been lost. but If public sentiment eau
be aroused in support of this particular
form of conservation the threatened dan
ger will not be without it's beneficial fea-
ture. Even English sparrows are said
10 be partial to locusts, and in spite OF
the general dislike of these birds we
may have been entertaining angels un-
aNareS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Margaret l.. Coope presiding. The topic
for the evening, under the direction OF
Miss Lillian Connel!. a member of the
circle. was Composition" illustrated by
lyric and dramatic pictures, among which
were copies of Raphael's Sistine Madonna,
st. Cecilia and Transformation, together
with the angels of Fra Angelica in his
many works. the contamination of which
is the celestial ceremonial of his "Coro-
nation of the Virgin" now in the Acad-
envy OF Florence. This was followed by
a general conversation by all present re-
lating to the historical and devotional
treatment of the subjects used for illus
tratiOn.
Francois Coppee. the man. his parents,
his ancestors. his childhood and educa-
ton, the hardships of the first half of his
life; Coppee, child of Paris, Partisan.
his habits and how all those Influenced
the writings of the poet of the humble
folks of the middle class and of the COM
mon people were the topics of a lecture
delivered by DR.. Louis Delamarre of the
College of the City of New York before
the Alliance Franchise Wednesday at
the McNeal studio. Among the members
present were the French amba ssador and
Nine. Jusserand, NJ. and Nine. de Perretti
de la Rocca. NJ. Denaint, vice consul of
France: M. T.. Casteur and NJ. Oh. Symon
OF the Belgian legation. NJ. f. de Hedry
of the Austro-Hungarian embassy, Mrs
Jdi1leS, ATS. y. JOerlSSGn, MISS X.
Jennings. Miss NJ. Smith, Mile Jeanne
Maret, Mile. Martin, Mile. Limoges, Mr..
Rene Samson, Miss A. d. Boiling.
An overlooking house and a program
arranged by President William Tyler
Page. who presided at the fiag-draped
stand, characterized the Short Story
Club at the George Washington anniver-
sary meeting. at 3D. 9th street northwest
An aria from saint-Saens. "Etienne Mar
cell "Oh, beaux reeves evanouis,'' rem
dered by Mrs Elizabeth Smith Maxwell.
received warm appreciation
After the reading of Mrs. NJ. NJ Met
calfs minutes. the story of the evening
was presented by j. II. Whitaker, whose
first story. he stated. was read before
this club twenty-five years ago. The title.
"A Miracle" was along the lines of hui
mantarian uplift.
Sonnets of Lincoln and Washington
We're read by Prof. Hyland c. Kirk. Mrs.
Hoff!inger contributed a short poem "A
College Tragedy"
Chief Gunner Charles Morgan. T.. s. n,
retired. the original man behind the
gum gave an account of his remarkable
experiences as a diver in the naval serv-
ice. those relating TO the batteship Maine
in Havana harbor eliciting many uues-
lions from the audience. Alexander Nc
Neifs address on Canada was convincing
and scholarly.
Miss 10 Proctor of the Emerson School
of Oratory and Hickman's Dramatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

bott base vipl. and Mr. Lindsay, violin.
Inc guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hollings-
worth, Miss Fouse, Miss Annie SWEET.
Mrs. John D. Rhodes, Miss Annis Zepp.
Mrs Raymond Barnes and Mr. /. E.
Aldrich.
The Potomac Literary Club was called
to order Tuesday evening by President
Frank M. Hoadley
After the disposition of unfinished busi-
ness and the election of four new men,
bers selected from the waiting list the
president introduced as the speaker of
the evening Rev. John T. Huddle, pas
tor of st. Pauls Lutheran Church. who
took for the subject Of his remarks
Riley and His Rhymes" Mr. Huddle
gave a history of the great American
poet and was followed by Mr.. +. c.
Jarvis. who sang baritone solo. "A
Thousand Lives" to the accompaniment
of Mr.. Robert A. Smith on the piano, and
responded with Goodbye, Sweetheart,
Goodbye" DIR. Huddle recited several
selections of Riley's rhymes and for their
excellent presentation was extended a rS-
ing vote Of thanks.
Miss Reubsam, contralto, contributed
Sing Me to Sleep to the accompani-
| ment Of Mrs. II. Y. Seifert. and Mr..
Gischler recited The Volunteer Fire De-
Dutch Philosophy Mrs. STEELE Ray
mond Naught. soprano. sang MY Hero
from The Chocolate Soldier to the ac-
compartment of Miss Marian Mortimer
on the piano. and for an encore rendered
II Love the Name of Mary" and where
the Shannon River Flows Mrs. Sci
fert concluded the evenings program
with a recitation of "A Handsome Girl
on a Crowded Car" after which refresh
ments were served and President Hoad
ley announced the following members OF
the refreShment committee for the March
meeting: Mrs. NJ. j. Arnold, Mrs. r. l..
Townshend, IT. NJ Fulton, j. G. McFad-
den and J. +. Hoadley.
the club was rendered Mrs. J. Orville
johnson on the death of her brother. the
late Capt. Austin of the metropolitan
police department.
The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
Gay with Mrs. Daisy W. Trauty at her
home, 11O7 Clifton street.
The president. Mrs. Henry Baker, oc-
cupied the chair; good attendance of
members was present. also several guests
The exercises of the afternoon were
opened with THE Battle Hymn of the
Republic" and the Star Spangled Ban
ner," sung by the club members
Mrs. Muller read an essay on '"The
Early History of Sweden" and Mrs
Frear gave d sketch>of the early life and
career of Christine Nilsson, the Swedish
nightingale" Both papers We're discussed
and in the interval a vocal duet was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

given, the club following with america.
Roll call added short items of historical
interest and "reminiscences of Nilsson S
first visit to this city. singing in concert
In the old Lincoln Hall-and her wonder
full rendering of the 'tSuwanee River"
WashinStons portrait draLed III the
national colors was conspicuously placed.
Flags and small tri-colored favors ac-
companied the refreshments into which
cherries. red and sweet, We're dropped,
and the social half hour was truly patri-
otto.
The annual meeting Of Washington Col
ony. No. 4. New England Women, was
held Thursday evening at the Portner,
Mrs. w. H. CLANCY, first vice president,
presiding, in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Bertha Murdoch Robbins. In
pursuance of the thirty-day notice some
changes in the constitution were unani-
mously adopted, the most important being
the removal of the restriction clause re-
lating to women OF New England an
cestry. but of non-brth. They are now
advanced from associate to active men,
bers, with the right to hold office, which
is in accord with recent action taken by
the national society. The following are
the officers for the ensuing year:
president, Miss Mary Perry Brown; sec
ond vice president. Mrs. Harry r. Guss
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harrison
Keith; recording secretary, Mrs. George
). Cummings; treasurer, Mrs Abble L..
Ham; historian, Mrs. Harrison Keith pro
tenn; councillors. Mrs. Richard Rathbun,
Maine: Mrs. Haven Metcalf, New Hamp-
shire, Mrs. Emily z. S. Moor, Vermont;
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins, Massachusetts;
Mrs. Harry T. Guss. Rhode Island; Mrs
NJ. Helen Sawyer, Connecticut.
Three New England women were adj
mitted to membership-Mrs. Emily P. S.
Moor. Mrs. Julia 4. Gray and Miss A. l..
Bourne.
Miss +. l.. Chickering's vocalist, and
Prof. ]. W. Chickering, on the piano.
rendered eXhilarattng music. "Halleluia"
and I'VE Are Rolling" being greatly en-
jOyed. After this musical feast adjourn
ment was taken to the dining room,
where refreshments had been provided by
Mrs Moor, Mrs. McNabb. Mrs. Sawyer
and Mrs. Gray.
Among those present were Mrs CLANCY,
Mrs. Frederic p. Dewey. Mrs. harriet ".
Gilfillan, Mrs. Abbie l. Ham. Mrs. George
T. Smallwocd. Mrs. Harry r. luss, Miss
Lillian A. Norton. DR.. Caroline A. G.
Burghardt Mrs. LYDIA Young Withee.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. James McNabb,
Miss Mary Perry Brown. Miss Della F..
Botsford. Mrs. Horace Il. Fulton. Mrs.
Emily S. P. Moor. Miss A. +. Bourne,
Prof. and Miss Chckering ana Miss Mil
dred Henry of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Pullman SleeperS

These bestofall styles have been selected
We have the desirable models from the best
Wood steel bodies-eatfe loods-s
the late improvements and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES polished finish
black Brewster brown and natural We
bargains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Hall. A musical program entertained
the many friends present and refresh
ments We're served by members in colon
ial costume. The tea was planned under
the direction of State Councillor Mrs.
Hattie G. Ruppart. with the following
members as chairmen of committees:
Tea and WATERS Mrs. Anna Hill and Mrs
Laura Delano; ice cream. Mrs. Mabel
Capps and Mrs. Minnie Vansciver; candy,
Mrs. Laura Burdette, and voting, Mrs.
Annie c. Lyles and John Smallwood:
decorations. ]. w. Schwenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Miss Cornelia II. Hill. now visiting In
Bermuda. prepared an account of THE
Bourbons I'm Spain.'' which was read by
Mrs. T.. A. Stokes.
The hostess. assisted by her mother,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Sabin, Mrs. Chas. Abbot and
Mrs. 4. w. Ford, displayed artistic
touches in the dainty refreshments
served. Mrs. l.. A. Chambers of New
The German poet. Joseph Victor Won
Scheffel, was. chosen as the subject for
saturday evenings entertainment of the
as usual. at the home of the president,
Miss Schade. A paper, Joseph Victor
Scheffel,' was read by Miss Anita
Schade. who also recited Die Lieder der
Margarethe.' Miss Katherine Dannhoff
recited chapter from Ekkehard; Miss
Caroline Didden gave extracts from the
epic poem 1.-The Trumpeter of Saekkiw-
gen.; Mrs. Schade sang Abts "Behnet
dich Gott:' Mrs. Schott French played
GIiegs "Butterfly,.' Dvorak.s "Humo:-
eske' and MacDowells Water LIN"
and Miss Stamford sang Never Hell
mund's "Deingedenk ich Margarethe."
After the close of the program refresh
ments were served. Among those present
We're: r. p Seeker. Prof Stansland
Misses Perrin. DR. and Mrs William G.
Woodward, Mrs Prentice. Mr. and Mrs
r.. Byrnes. Mr.. and Mrs. French. Miss
Mamie French. Miss l.. Patterson, Mr..
anu MIS- r True, MI. Jar5oe Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Plakring. Mrs. kaekrins, Miss
=. Schott Miss Amy c. Leavitt and Miss
Porter.
The Abracadabra Club was entertained
FEBRUARY 10 by Mr.. and Mrs Charles G.
Abbott, 30 q street northwest. Mr.
Hardy presided. The program was opened
Dy vocal selection by Mrs. Sidney Hoi-
ilngsWorth. Capt. kreidler read an essay
on The Last Round Up Of the Confeder-
acy and Mrs. +. B. Brock read humor-
Gus sketch entitled THE Brooks Farm
calendar. Refreshments We're served by
the hostess. Several musical numbers
were rendered by an instrumental trio
composed of Mr.. -Aldrich, piano; Mr.. ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

State Council, Daughters of America.
gave a Martha Washington tea Wednes-
day evening, at National Capital Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

oracle, Miss Wilhelmina Little: record
er, Mrs. Lille NJ. Beall; receiver, Mrs.
Amy l.. Donaldson; chancellor, Mrs. Til
lie c. Rock; marshal. Mrs. Maggie Buck
ingham: inner sentinel. Mrs. Margaret
Stephenson: outer sentinel. Mrs. Virgie
Trittipoe: past oracle, Mrs. Katie Nor
gan; managers Mr.. r. S. Donaldson
Mrs. Martha McCarty and Mrs Mabel
Gibbs; delegate to State Camp, Mrs.
Tillie c. Rock, and alternate. Miss Will
helmina Little.
Constitution Chapter. D. A. r. was
received at it's February meeting by
Mrs. Olney in the parlors of lhes Port
ner. There was a full attendance of
members and considerable business was
transacted. Reports from officers and
chatrmen of various comittees were
heard. Mrs. Morgan d. Lewis. chair
man Of 1.-The Children of the Republic"
spoke of the interest displayed by the
boys belonging to the two clubs now
+. ENG. chairman Gov. Thomas
Welles Society,"" Children of the Revolu-
ton, told Of the work accomplished and
stated that this month the young people
in Georgetown and to the Friendship
House.
The chapter had with it for the first
time this season Mrs. Ella s. Knight.
the historian, VINO mas Deen absent from
the city since June.
Two new members were welcomed in
to the chapter. Mrs. Paul r. Hickok and
Miss Ethel Burgert.
The following alternates to the regent
at the coming congress were elected:
Mrs Charles p. Grandfield, Mrs. Con-
way and Miss Norton.
The guests of the evening were then
admitted and a social hour was enjoyed,
during which the following selections
were rendered: Solo by Mrs. Harry
Faber White, daughter of the vice re-
gent, Mrs. Grandfield; recitation by
Miss Proctor, and choral by the chap
ter choir.
Refreshments appropriate to George
Washington's birthday were served.
The Mutual Improvement Club met
Thursday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Edith III. Newman. Roll call was
responded to with suitable quotations.
The club was entertained with a paper
on Shakespeare by Miss Mary Hte.
An instrumental solo. Miss Eliza Mat
thews, and a reading, 1.-The Light
house." by Miss Laura Magruder. Those
who took part in the discussion were:
Mrs. Polly Taylor. Mrs. Blanche Will
kinson. Mrs. Mary Webster and Edith
Newman. Refreshments were served.
State Council, Daughters of America,
gave a Martha Washington tea Wednes-
day evening, at National Capital Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

America, ladies' auxiliary to West End
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, was
installed Monday evening. by Mrs. +.
Viola Thompson, supervising deputy for
the District of Columbia.
The officers of the new camp are Or
acle, Mrs. ElinOr w. Schooley; vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

School, and member of the faculty of
the Trenton Conservatory of Music, gave
Tom Sawyer Treated for Love Sick
ness. and for encore The Cushvllle
Hop"
Miss Kate Alderman played with fine
expression several instrumental selec-
tons, and acted as accOmpanist to Mrs.
Maxwell. who further delighted her hear
ers in the '.Vauka Song (Von Stutsmam
and THE Star Spangled Banner" which
closed the program. America was then
sung by the audience, and several anus
ing renditiOns were given on the phono-
graph
Two new members were admitted. Mrs.
Madeline P. Swope and Mr.. Arthur B.
White.
Constitution Chapter, d. a. R.. met
Tuesday evening at the Portner, with
T. Il. Olney as hostesses. Mrs. Paul X
Hickok, Miss Ida May Norton and Miss
Ethel Burgert were admitted to mem
bershp. The Gov. Thomas Welles So
cety, Children of the American Revolll-
ton, which is auxiliary to the chapter,
now has membership of ninety-four.
The state regent, Mrs George T. Small
wood, a member of the chapter, gave an
account of her work as state regent, at
the close of which her administration was
heartily Endorsed. Mrs. Charles p. Grand
field, wife of the first assistant postmas-
ter general, was elected first alternate
to the. regent, Mrs. George p: Conway
second alternate and DR.. Sallie Jones
Jagers third alternate. Mrs. Henry Fa-
Der White. daughter of DIR. c. P. Grand
field, rendered solo from the Red
Feather" Miss 10 Proctor, from Elmer
son College of Oratory, Boston. gave
recitation entitled the Tiger Lily Race
followed by 1.-The Boy and the Girl" The
chapter choir sang offenbach's barcarole;
20 Lovely Night!' Among the invited
guests were John E. Wilkie. Joseph A.
Arnold Z. B. Olney, +. Richard Gasch,
Mr.. Noyes, Miss Cridler and r. Atwater
Smith.
Camp No. 3, Patriotic Order of America,
gave an entertainment and play Thurs
day at the lodge hall Sd and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Those taking
part We're Misses Hazel Y. Tichenor, Mar
euerite G. Bell, Helen F. Litchfield. May
r. Beuter, Mayme B. Strobel. Nettie T.
Litchtield. Julia II. Strobel and little
Agnes Williamson: Messrs. David d. Col
Inns, Raymond b. Fergarson. Masters
Karl T.. Edmonston and John T. Branson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

bott base vipl, and Mr.. Lindsay, violin.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hollings-
worth, Miss Fouse, Miss Annie SWEET,
Mrs. John D. Rhodes, Miss Annts Zepn'
Mrs. Raymond Barnes and Mr. /. e..
Aldrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
FURNITURE SPECIALS FOR

Most
In department will
Extension Tables Bullets Parlor Suites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

The Catholic Women's Circle held its
semi-monthly meeting Monday at head
quarters, 7O6 18th street northwest, Mrs
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-09

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-09
Taos.

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ber Siinbe uRb S61anbe bahinlehcu
unb nod nnOere mitneriilfren beIien.
lie meilter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ucrben Upn MdOhen upm Snn0t ucrs
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ucr9nnsener 9sphe ,uuroe lie non Scr
Arnlitheit cre,sJ uno iuS NinriCu so
'pstal erbrndl;S pO lie ar;titlc Scs
hanbiilra aeupB uHo uuu Den StIpc,
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eiscncr orei Sdnucitern, DIR ioi. be-.
itnn0ie on ihrcm 9rnnterIaeer meils
ten. oui ons iUraidItiaite ma !icbez
polite gepfleat ipnrhc. Tud 3 NOR
itr ~ i;erbcu beidlieOcn - IN, llhr
'chu 4Rinuten ont Gputaa Noraen
icbieo ihrc Scele uum gcjbc. S.t get
die muroc einbe.icWirt uno ljlgher.
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gen in ndllic Der Gi,ern nuial1abrt
l'ano bis bcutc 2RprQcu I'M bath utau
llhr no lie uadl r,nem Rcanicannle
nno GiuicanuuN III hicnger 1t. 81
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inter {he,Iuahme jhrcr AuGthurtQeu
nno ibrey uieitu Grcmoc sur .tBtcu
Rnht bei;nttet wurnt. l,U nlt 10
iruh non reyGrpt III ctr bciicrtn ,(cu
>eitS Abbcrn'euc traatrlt anbtrn nt9i
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bel Die Wricruiitcr SVhaaud tcuu,
}Vi,Iiua2ihUeiterl. octtuo, Ouia
beth 1oicpb, eicpra uao Gmu.
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Soh Der ,3lpiliinoS'nwli;er il crieUi
tcrt bate. ooN ijc truiidl cr;ma.tl
nlo bic Acystc I'M ihy Ycbtu iuydtc
tci uu0 Die Sc.Npciier ecytruN, NC.
dc Die Ncidlc Ger Sdnuciiry rsla h,tr
bcaIcltcno mtcuucaH War. tt.cGyd
phi'dI an oae &y1pttutCtt ;ucldatru
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iu &RiiWautsc &&jS lpuhm t0imtt ocv
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trt'icu. nut Der Scidlc Der 1aNrcitr
eoN oStltitc III @rnbc III othtn
WpRc nc ruben III SrteNcu'