davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
MISS HAWKES. PUPILS
IN NURSERY P[AYLETS'
Mother Goose Characters and
Melodies Win Applause
at the BeIasc0.

All the familiar old Mother Goose jim
giles and melodies. with the characters
dear to the child heart portrayed by
bright little misses and masters, who
entered heartily into their presentations,
were revived in the entertainment given
by the pupils of Miss Minnie Hawke
under her direction at the Belasco Thea
ter Monday afternoon. Miss Muffitt,
Jack and Jill, Jackie Horner, Red Riding
hood, Little Boy Blue. Old King Cole,
Tommy Tucker. Mother Goose herself
and all the tabled characters that have
delighted the human sheart from baby
hood up were there in their most at
tractive forms and personality.
There was Mistress Mary Quite Con-
trary, too, with her pretty maids all in
a row." and, as if that were not enough,
there were clever limitations of Eddie
Foy and Anna Held, by Miss Imogene
Fairchid; Puss in Boots and merry mel
odies sung in rastime. Jack and the
Beanstalk gave opportunities to George
Jenvey- Abrams, Gertrude Driscoll, Bry-
ant Lynnen. Dorothy Roberts. M. Suter,
l.. DeMoll, A. Driscoll, r. Galloway and
Gilmore Amies, while Little Red Riding
hood found Margaret Ruth Miller, Marion
Robinson, Wilbur Wrightson and Ben
iamin DoWell, with the 'Old wolf him.
SELF" repeating the famous story.
"Puss in Boots Presented.
"Puss in Boots was told in dramatic
recital by Hamilton Bell, Stanton Henry,
George Jenvey-Abrams. Edward Cana
day Halbach. Marion Robinson, Gilmore
Amies and Miss Eva Lee in approved
style.
mistress Mary found her fair imper-
senator in Miss Minnie Saxton, with Miss
Elizabeth Forney as the premiere dam
seuse. Margaret Ruth Miller, in a fancy
dance. Camille Little, in a pas seul;
Leah Isabelle DeMoll in a dance ca
nrice. and Master Hamilton Bell and
Master Halbach, in songs. Little Dorothy
IeitzeIl also appeared in song and
dance that caught the appreciation Of the
audience in a burst of applause. This
She followed up with flower song.
.Rriny Me a Rose in which she had
the assistance of an attractive octet.
MANDY Lue," by Marie Suter: Berna-
dette Hacker, in a song a9d dance; Min
ME Saxton, in Summertime dance
fanta stiuue by, Alice Watts and Enid
Simms: ..That Little Bit of Green" "a
nretty song, by Anna Hacker; Jig. by
Halcyon Hargrove; scarf dance. by
Janero Brooks: a pas seul. by Eva WV
ian Fattison and the 1.-The Mysterious
Rag" by Camille Little ard an effective
chorus. were among the fine numbers OF
a long and attractive program. IN Whlch
hosts of other little misses and masters
shared and earned hearty applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
Workman Hurt in Fall Dies.

William H. Williams. who fell from the
second to the first floor yesterday, while
working in the new Wilkins building at
1912 H street northwest, died at the
Emergency Hospital about 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Death resulted from
cerebral hemorrhage. The deceased, who
was carpenter, was a resident of
Rosslyn Va. His body was turned over
to relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
CONCERT TONIGHT.

Concert by the 18th Cavalry
Band and Orchestra, post gymna-
SUM, Fort Myer, Va. Wednesday.
February q, 8 pm, George
F. Tyrrell, director.
Orchestra.
March, Baron Trenck" Albini
Overture; Raymond" -. Thomas
(a) Intermezzo. No. 2. from Ray
mond," 1.-THE Jewels of the Ma
donna" ................Wolf Ferrari
Co Berceuse, from Raymond"
JOCSlyiI .IOudFu
Cello. solo. =. Private G.. Somier
Selection, The Kiss Waltz" .Ziehrer
Band.
MARCH, a.Adjutant Barnhardt,"
&satt, Bittrich
Overture, Mauritania" Wallace,
Waltz, wedding Of the Winds
80 Hall
Selections, Broken Idol
Van Alstyne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Creditors Of the Washington Motor
Vehicle Company has asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to adjudge the
corporation bankrupt. The allegation
is made that the corporation is insol-
vent and has admitted in writing it's
inability to pay it's debts. The appoint
ment of a receiver is asked. Attorney
A. A. Hoehling represents the COM
planning creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
Saws Husband Kicked Her Out.

Asserting that her husband kicked her
from his house November y, 1911. Mrs
Emma r. Upper has asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court for a legal separa-
ton from Charles A. Topper. They were
married March ~. 1880. and have seven
children. the youngest about twenty years
old. Mrs. Topper says her husband
treated her cruelty and made unfounded
accusations against her. Attorneys c. +.
Diggs and David Rotschild appear for the
wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
Claims $4,000 for Personal Injury

Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed by Silas A. Carpenter against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company for alleged personal injury
Plaintiff was standing at 7th and u
streets northwest when a Ger of the COM
pany collided with him and injured both
his legs Attorneys W. r. Ambrose, j.
F. Easby-Smith and Ralph B. Fleharty
appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
Ted Sullivan Amuses K. of C..

At the smoker given last night by Car
roll Council. No. ST.. knights of Column
bus, at its hall Ted Sullivan, base ball
writer. of Chicago batted 1.o0o scoring a
hit every time up. with dialect recita-
lions The musical numbers included vio-
lin and piano duets by Miss /. Mctiee
and X. MCGEE, and Maurice Fitzgerald
entertained the guests with several tenor
Solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
Honor Lincoln and Mckinley.

George H. Thomas Woman's Relief
Corps Monday night honored the memory
of Abraham Lincoln and William McKin-
ley with program of patriotic songs
and addresses. Among the speakers were
william H. Honn. post patriotic instruct
or: B. p. Entrikin. past department
Mrs. Nora b. Atkinson, past
president, and Miss Jennie
stretch, president Other speakers who
made brief addresses were Mrs. Mary w
Smith Thatcher. Mrs. Lola NJ Julian,
Samuel Beight and Isaac B. Thatcher. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
Eminel P. Halstead's Latest Will.

A later will of Enlinel p. Halstead has
been filed for probate. The document is
dated December last and revokes the
will of June 1910. which was filed several
days ago. BY the latest will Mr.. Halstead
leaves his entire estate TO his wife, Mary
s. Halstead. She is also named as execu-
trix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

cial district of New York the Baltimore
and Ohio is most convenient and time
saving On the midnight train you are
permitted to occupy your sleeper in Jer-
soy City until am. without being dis
turbed. BY the time you have had break
fast you are in ample time for business,
as you are in the heart of the financial
district. Sleepers open at 10 p.m.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Funeral of George Dunlop,
Prominent Resident-PostaI
Savings Bank Opens.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. February q. 1912.
The funeral Of George Dunlop, who
died Sunday evening at his home near
Chevy Chase Lake, this county. took
place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
from the family residence. The services
were conducted by Rev. George H. Nc
Grew. rector of Grace Episcopal Church.
Woodside, assisted by Rev. George P. B.
Stauffer, rector of Christ Church. Ken
sington. Burial was in Rock Creek GEM
etery.
Mr. Dunlop's death was due to a gem
eral breakdown. He was seventy-two
years old and was one Of the best known
citizens in the lower part of the county.
He is survived by his widow, who is
a daughter of the late Richard T. Ray.
of Linden. and three children. He also
leaves other relatives in this county
and Washington.
Postal Savings Bank Established.
The postal savings bank recently Or
dered established in the Rockville post
office started business this morning. For
the present, at least there will be no
increase in the post Office force. The
TOSt OHlCe department mas designated
the Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany here as depository for the funds
of the postal bank.
At recent meeting of the Goshen
Farmers Club of Goshen, this county
a resolution was adopted to the effect
that it is not expedient for the legis-
lature. now in session, to create a new
loan of S1,OOOOO,' or any other amount,
for state roads until the results of the
previous loan of 100000 are known.
Simpson-Hill Marriage.
Mr. Rowland Leslie Simpson of Wheat
on. this county, and Miss Emma Ethel
Hill. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ.
Hill of Dayton. Howard county. were
recently married in Union Methodist
Church. Dayton. by the pastor. Rev.
c. E. Dryden. in the presence Of large
assemblage. They are making their home
at Wheaton.
Delegate Eugene H. Eaters of this
county has introduced in the legislature
a bill requiring electric cars running
twenty miles or more out of a city to
have separate compartments for white
and colored passengers. The bill also
contains provisions intended to strength
en- the lin crow" law now In erect
in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

You'n Find Purissima Rye o. X.
ing and beneficial VIM. Cannon. 1918 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

Get Our Estimates Before OrderinE
Millwork. We have our own machines
save you money. Eisinger Bros, 200 It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

Plumbing Repaired and Remodeied'
s. $. Shedd & Bro. Co. 432 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

y. L. Lockwood. Veterinary Surgeon,
office 17l1 johnson ave. NV. Phone n.
az. Dogs and cats treated free of charge
until April Is. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

When You're Not Feeling "Rixht,
your system needs toning up with
sparkling Ale. The tonic that tastes
good "a bottles, S1Jo: ask your dealer
or phone Washington Brewery, L. 254.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

SalvtnG OF SOul-A Pathetic story
from real life, Virginia, q. r, G, TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

Coal! Coal: $3.50 Per Ton.
Moran Co, 11+4 & 2l26 Pa ave. Phone.
o5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
The Tonic y.,.. ~ Good Nee,

The Tonic value Of Good Beer
lis recognized by physicians. many OF
whom advise .HEURICH'S Maerzen and
Senate as the best OF reconstructives Try
case; 2 doz., $1.75; 2 doz, Lager. 81. so.
Bottle rebate. SOC. Phone West 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
Growing children Need Solid Food.

Open for inspection. Stag Hotel, Cos 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

Regulation 4th Degree, X. O. C., But
tons and watch charms. Voigt's, 725 It'll
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

91.0e N. r. Flashlights, Gee.
Electric Webster. III 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

Holmes Homemade Milk Bread is a
solid food because il contains the best
wheat flour obtainable. mixed with pure.
rich milk. You cannot buy it from deal
ers. Send your address to Holmes
Bakery for daily delivery service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

self-Lyte Mantles, Lindsay Lights, Gas
Appliance. S. 5. Shedd & Bro. Co. 49, 9tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

Phone Your Want AID to The Star,
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

Navy Beans, size, Butter, Sac; Dates,
SC: Figs. 12c; Seeded Raisins loc; Soda
crackers, Sc: Lard, lie: Pound Cake, lsc
apples. 4Oc; Potatoes. 35c: Sugar Corn
&C: Prunes, Sc: Lima Beans, s,.c: can
reaches, lSc: Herring Roe. lie: Hams
14c: Shoulders, 1Oc j. r ID. PyIes' ~
stores.
open for inspection. Stag Hotel, COS 9th.
Phone Your Want Al In II. st.r
Main 243O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

Phone Your
Main 244O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
fundamentals of the game may be held
next spring
OBITUARY
Rev. ]. y. Kellogg.

News has been received in town of
the death of the Rev. Ira Phelps Kel-
logg. several of whose relatives reside
acre at Florence, Mass. Mr.. Kellogg,
VINO was 81 years OF age. was found
dead in bed Monday, November II. His
family is living on his farm at Gil
oertV'lle Mr.. Kellogg hal resigned
MS passionate AT Florence. TO take Of 8.
rect In the spring. His failure to re-
turn to Gilhertville after his service ;
sunday caused the family to telephone
DR., Walter Taylor. who lived near the
pastors house at Florence, to inves-
tigate. Mr.. Kellogg was found dead In
a bedroom, the windows closed and a
gas tube on the bed. with the gas
turned on He was graduated from
the University OF Vermont in the class
OF 1908 After his graduation he
taught In the high school a few terms
at Hinesburg. ana then studied for
the ministry at the Harvard Divinity
school. He was placed in charge %
the Free Congregational society at
Florence. Mass. three years ago. He
is survived by his mother, a wife, and
two-year-old daughter. His father.
the Rev. Ira =. Kellogg, Sr.. of Monk
ton, died about three weeks ago at
the home of his son at Gilbertville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
HORSE BETRAYS
FREIGHT THIEVES
Burglars Abandon Quarter Ton
Of Butter in Flight from
Rutland Yards.

The wholesale stealing which has been
going on all along the line of the Rutland
railroad received blow Tuesday night
when a member of the Bur ngton police
force interrupted proceedings lust below
the drawbridge. A. the time of the
intrusion freight car loaded with butter
was being emptied as fast as two men
could accomplish the feat
An old gray mare was one of the chiet
factors in the discovery About eight
o'clock Police Oliver Value saw a white
or gmy horse attached to an ordinary
carriers wagon drive north from the un-
foreground pass at Lakeside. The road
there goes toward the abandoned gun
Cub grounds and the officer became in
terested to see Just what was going on
As he quietly neared the end % the road
he met the gray horse on n run with two
men in close pursuit. He stopped the
horse and called to the two men, who
as soon as they saw the brass buttons
turned and went rapidly in the opposite
direction. Value called to them again
and they answered that they would be
back Immediately but they never re-
rrncd
The police officer notified the office
and Deputy Chief Cosgrove inspected
| the territory and with Value discovered
ten crates Of butter concealed in the un-
derbrush In the vicinity The seal OF a
| car had been broken and the butter
| was evidently ready for loading when
the horse became frightened The crates
were we'll distributed and not more than
two were to be found In the same
place. AS each crate contains 80 pounds.
| the robbery is a considerable one.
The butter was addressed to the Chapir
a. Adams company. Boston. Mass. The
seals of the freight cars along the less
| frequented parts of the Rutland line have
been broken with impunlty and in many
cases pal locks have been destroyed. TIL,
| thieves are evidently clever crowd ant
| in number of instances have not only
broken seals but put them together agai
by some means.
The thefts Of butter have been the mos
numerous and these have been disposed
of somewhere in this vicinity or have
been shipped from here. The railroad
detectives and the police are working II
conjunction and 1t is hoped that tho clue
already in hand will lead to the speed,
arrest of the culprts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
SCHOOL AND ITS PROBLEMS
Prof. VI. ID. Chittcndcn Would Abolish
Long Vacation.

Prof NJ, D. Chiftenden spoke to the
Brotherhood Of the First Church Sun
day. He said that teachers know that
the present methods of the public schools
can be improved and the courses made
more helpful to some Of the pupils As
II Is now, the greatest good of the great
est number is provided for, as we'll as
may be, with the money appropriated for
educational purposes, but more teachers
are needed. and then many desired
changes can be made. In every class
are found three groups, the very bright
the dull and the average pupils. Two
teachers are required to train properly a
room OF some forty pupils made up
of these three groups. Promotions could
be made twice a year and the bright
pupils would not then be injured by hold
ing them back.
In some places the plan Of nine years
in lower grades and four years in the
high school has been changed 20 that
there are six years in lower grades three
years in pre-academic work and three
years in the high school, with promotions
and graduations twice year. The
courses should consider both those who
viii attend college and those who will
not, and studies be arranged to give those
who will not go to college the best posi-
BILE training.
Gymnasums are needed with all schools
with physical director. if the city
children are to develop the body as well
as the mind The physician should be
frequent visitor in all schools to at
tend to cases of adenoids. curvature of
the spine. weak eyes and other defects
that need early correction.
Our long vacation iH the survival of a
time when rural conditions governed the
school year. The city has a great invest
ment in buildings and equipment and
the city streets are not good places for
children. Therefore, to keep the school
In use all through the year Is a good
plan Let there be four terms q year,
with four short vacations and the results
will he good for both the minds and
the morals of pupils
Manual training Is needed in city
schools. The country boy is taught
early TO use his hands. He has fewer
weeks Of schooling hut his manual train
ing at home gives him an advantage over
the city boy Sc that many of our most
successful leaders have been country
bred.
Vocational training is proper part
of the public school work, The school is
port of the State and cooperation of
parents If II is to do rs best for the
coming generation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
Mrs. Morris Maxcl.

Mrs Morris Mazel Of Interval avenue,
the mother OF an infant Of few days.
who had been regarded as improving from
serious Illness, was taken Thursday
morning with n turn for the worse and
rushed to the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where she died before noon, She Is sur
vived by n husband, baby boy. and
three young children, as we'll by
brothers and sisters, The funeral was held
that afternoon at five o'clock, with
the rites Of the Hebrew church, burial
being In the cemetery at South Burling-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov, ~
BEEVES-Receipts. l.9l5: steers, As5i
$50: bulls. AOod6oo, cows, S5Od6 90
dressed beef steady.
CALNES-Receipts, 1873. weak to 2oo
lower; veals, 81 5oIll0O, few tops, 81 500
u.7o. culls S550n70o; barnyard calves
Ac"d5'oo; fed. S.25a6.oo; western s+5Od
hso dressed calves weak; city dressed
veals, 1l1s4l71ac; country dressed, 9n
l6iac, dressed barnyard calves, sn9iac
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1861 !;
sheep weak to lower. lambs weak; sheep,
s. 15d400, a few, s426 culls. s. 0Oa2 so,
lambs, 81, Goa T7.5O; culs. 81 50a5,5O
HOGS-Receipts, S,652, steady Il
stronger al $S0O0S.25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
ECHOES Of OLD
FEUO ARE RAISED
,esolution in Senate to Have Line
Established between Vermont
and New Hampshire.
CONTINUED from pnRe onc)


overnor. TO committee on State and
idustrial interests.
Joint resolution relating to public hear
,g at Burlington. To committee on state
nd court expenses
THIRD READING ORDERED.
S. bo-Amending act incorporating VII
lge of Enosburg Falls.
S. 92.-Relating TO bank commissioner
THIRD READING REFUSED.
S. 21.-Regulating competition among
.bl!c service corporations.
$. 2s.-Reiating to probate fees
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
n. e59.-Making county financial reports
permanent and accessible
II. 2N-Relating to Morristown and
Nlddlesex Railroad company.
Fl. 95-Reating to exemptions from
taxation.
II. 154.-Reiating TO powers of superior
Judges in supreme court.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. t0-Rolating to taking land without
limits.
H. 61.-Relating to~open season for rab-
bits.
H. Officiating tonnetting and sharing
game.
H. 12l-Amending act relating to In
quests.
H. 17o-Relating, to determination. Of an
sect pests.
H. 194-Authorizing Northern Educa-
ttonal union to dispose OF its property
Fl. 1N-Relating TO State orn1thoIostst
H. alternating additional powers &c
Ore districts.
H. 0s-Authorizing' village .of Vinoosk
to issue bonds
H. So-Relating to village. Of Middle
bury.
H. 2OO-Relating to burial expenses OF
deceased, INDECENT veterans. with pro-
posal of amendment)
! On motion. Of MT NcFeeters- the Senate
adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

Nine Emma Calve may lose her voice.
Congestion of larynx keeps her from
speaking aloud.
Congressman Underwood predicts that
the work of revising the tariff will he
completed by July.
The Tennessee society in New York
will have speechless dinner at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, with Mr. 81
Lcn,s as POSTMASTER.
Mayor Gaynor has sent n circular
letter to heads of New York city de .
partments that all city employees must
pay their debts or get out of the city
service.
large COW moose driven by hunt
ers into a mina pit near Italy, Mimi.
was captured and will be placed In
a park at Duluth.
new faculty orler makes flirting
with girls who pass the college cause
for instant dismissal at the Philadcl.
phia Medico- Chirurgicai society.
French heirs seek to recover the
requests made by Charles Rubens.
who died In Parts, to the Mctropoli-
tan Museum Of Art and other institu-
lions In New York city, and ASK 80
federal court to turn over the estate
to the French court for distribution
tion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
John l.. MCNlurray.

John l.. McMurray. the nine months
cid son Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred w, McMur-
ray Of &c Greene street, died Monday
morning at Ave o'clock of intestinal trou-
BILE. prayer service was held that even
Ing at eight o'clock at the house. The
remains We're taken on the seven o'clock
train Tuesday morning to Auburn, Me,
where the funeral took place.