davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-01

rev pupils. DR.. and Mrs. Lovette con-
ciuded their holiday by going for short
periods to many places of interest. among
them Paris. Florence. Rome and Venice.
and then for visit to the parents of
Dr. Lovette at his old home In Wales.
They will be In Washington until Sep
tember Is. and will return to Baylor
! College. Tex. before October /, where
they are in charge Of the piano and vocal
departments of that institution.
s. Theodore Howard. who has been bass
soloist of st. Adams Church. Tenleytown,
for the past year, has been re-engaged
after n months vacation. and will sing
Ashfords 5 abide With Me- at the offer
tory this morning. Mr.. Howard has also
the season at the West Street Presby-
terian Church. where he was heard last
Sunday In an excellent rendition Of Fear
fe Not, o Israel" by Dudley Buck.
Miss Isabelle Buchanan, dramatic So
prano, returned Tuesday to her home in
Philadelphia after weeks visit to her
brother and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs
William X. Buchanan of Park road. Miss
buchanan was resting her voice after a
busy season in church. concert and ora
torio work. but WAS prevailed upon n
sing at the morning service Of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church last Sum-
day. She gave a spirited Interpretation of
Miriam's Song of Triumph" by Carl
Reinecke. and was heard also with Will
nam 4. Mills, tenor. in a duet, What
Have to Do With Thee. o Man of God?'
from Elijah" Miss buchanan is well re-
membered here by members of musical
circles, having appeared several times in
concert. once with the RubinStein Club.
She is an accomplished pianist as Well as
successful singer, and on one of her
appearances here created almost a sensa-
ton by singing Schubert's "Erl King" at
the same time playing the exacting ac-
compartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Torney Simon sail
today from Boulogne for home and are
due TO arrive In New York about Sep
tcmber 10. They have been staying at
Monreux, in Switzerland near the sum-
mer homes OF many musicians OF world
VIDE reputation. among them Paderewski
VINO was located only about an hours
journey; Josef Hoffman. who was still
nearer. and Harold Bauer. who lived at
the next station on the lake. From there
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon went to Geneva for
a rev days, thence to Paris. thence to
Boulogne. and from there "homeward
bound"
Miss Mamie Mullaly, oreanist OF St
Aueusiine's Church. substituted last
Sunday and the Sunday previous for Miss
Anne Holden at the Church of the Cove
nant and at the tent service in the even
Ing. Miss Ada Arundel. contraIto soloist
of Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
Church, gave the program at the tent
last SUNDAY. when she sang effectively
one SWeetly Solemn Thought" by Am
brose. and selection by Allitsen Miss
Holden. who has been taking her summer
outing at Shawnee-on-the-Del is
expected to resume her duties today.
Henry Purcell Veazey the young choir
master OF St. Stephens Episcopal Church.
VIII return Tuesday to the city. and will
can his choir together for rehearsal dur
ing the week. preparatory to resuminp
their part in the services next Sunday.
Mr.. Veazey spent the month of July with
Evening star., 1912-09-01

bird flies over the ocean. sometime :
visiting rocky islands. and when sail
ors see him coming they believe that
there will soon be storm"
"Oh. there are so many funny birds
here" Bobbie said, but his head was
nodding and he was growing TO be a
pretty sleepy little boy.
"Come along Bobbia We'll be or u
bed" said the Dream Man. Very soon
YOU can come down in The daytime and
see the rest"
Bobbie. however. isn't the ONLY
Washington boy who can visit these
queer birds in the daytime for any
little boy or girl can ask for the chill
dren,s room at the Smithsonian inst-
tute and see just the things Bobbie
Evening star., 1912-09-01
One Little Washington Boy
Sees R@@mnful of Strange Birds

old fellows hand and together they flew
out Of the window and over the houses
and trees Of Washington to visit the large
brown building. Yes. indeed, they really
flew right through the air, for you see
the Dream Man Is SO very wonderful that
he can travel nearly any way. and the
magic coat that Bobbie wore filled out
in the breeze and carried him along like
a balloon. Soon they saw the large
brown building and down they dropped
through the roof and the ceiling. Bobbie
opened his eyes very wide and looked
around.
why. it's Just like falling through the
sky, Mr.. Dream Man. he said
And so it was, for on the ceiling Of the
room We're painted Ettle pieces of sky.
trees and vines, with birds perched on
them that seemed to be looking down
and nodding their heads
on, Mr.. Dream Man. come quick and
look at the little goldfish cried Bobbie
running over to glass tank filled With
water in which number of little fish
played in the middle OF the tank and
Bobbie thought 1t all beautiful
See what a good time the fish are hav-
ing. Mr.. Dream Man." Bobbie cried.
r,,a Yes; .s; they ah, are very happy in a place
"A river is too big place for them. filled
as 1t is with SO many larger fish that are
likely to eat them. The very first of
these little fish. Bobbie, lived over in
China and Japan. where so many bright
and pretty colored things come from: then
almost 800 years ago they We're brought
over In little jars to England. Now they
are living in glass tanks and eating
crumbs of bread. worms and little bugs.
In nearly all parts OF the world But
surely you haven't forgotten about the
BIRDS" continued the Dream Man.
Il Il
'Oh. look at them. Mr.. Dream Man."
Bobbie cried as he saw big birds and 1T
tie birds. white birds and birds Of ever so
many colors, perched around the room
Look at this big fellow. it's an eagle,
Mr.. Dream Man. Isn't he fierce? l bet
he could lick all the other BIRDS
He'd give them a pretty good fight
Bobbie. for oftentimes he kills lambs and
rabbits as Well as birds. He's not very
sociable, though, for he builds his nest
high UP on a rocky cliff or on an island
where no one lives When he builds his
nest on the ground or in trees he makes
it of grass. Way off, BObbie. in coun-
try across the ocean there are some peo-
pie named Tartars who use eagles to help
them hunt and capture deer. foxes and
wolves. Two men carry the eagle on a
stick between them. He is fastened SO
wolf appears. and his head is tied up SO
that he can't see. Then when the men
see the animal the eagle Is united and the
cloth taken off his head and away he flies
to pounce down on the deer or fox. His
claws are very sharp, and when he digs
them into Mr.. Fox there is not much
chance that he will get away. But look. |
Bobbie. at this little bird. would you be- !
ieve that he Is like the eagle:
why, he is so very small, Mr.. Dream |
Man," said Bobbie.
And SO he is Bobbie, but while Mr.. |
Eagle Is known as the largest bird of |
prey this little fellow is the smallest. |
Now to be bird Of prey. Bobbie, is to ]
Evening star., 1912-09-01

~ OBBIE sat UP in bed. frightened
little boy. He was sure there
was some one trying to get in
his window. Something beat
against the screen and finally
fell down on the window ledge. But it
was only little sparrow, and it looked
through the screen at Bobbie. perchins
its head first on one side and then on
the other. as though wondering why such
a great big boy should be afraid Of SO
little a bird.
What scary little boy you are. Why.
it's only tiny sparrow" said the Wise
Dream Man from the foot OF Bobbie's
bed, where he was sitting
"Oh. you've come. Mr.. Dream Man,
cried Bobbie, clapping his hands for JOY.
-.
Now. perhaps you are wondering who
Bobble is and why he should be so happy
because the Wise Dream Man came to
see him. Most likely you. yourself. have
seen the Wise Dream Man, and il you
have you surely couldn't forget him. He
is such tiny little fellow. so wrapped
up in big coat that only his little hands
and feet and his round bald head can be
seen. But funniest Of all Is the tuft of
gray hair that stands right up straight in
the middle Of his shiny bald head. He is
just the jollest sort of a Dream Man, at
least Bobbie thought him so. and he is a
little Washington boy like all the others
''Bobbie. how many kinds OF birds have
you SEEM" asked the Dream Man, sud
denly.
why, I've seen robins. and sparrows
and hawks" began Bobbie.
10 TO hn cyv1a
est bird In the world, and the big fierce
eagle who kills lambs and calves, and
ever so many other kinds of birds from
all parts Of the world?" said the Dream
Man.
"Oh, can I see them? Honest-cross
your heart. Mr.. Dream Aan?" Bobbie
cried. scrambling to his feet despite the
entangling bed clothes. "Where?"
They live in a big building very near
the Dreamland of All Countries. and any
little Washington boy OF girl can see
them in the daytime" replied the Dream
Man.
but, Mr.. Dream Man. will never be
able to find it," Bobbie said. for / can
tries In the daytime. l know it's big
white building halfway between the Cap
itol and the White House. but 1 can't re-
member what name you said the grown
up people called it.
Now. that's very stupid of you. Bob
bic" said the Dream Man. shaking his
head. Il am sure most any Washington
boy could tell me that 1t is called the
National Museum"
"Oh. I do remember now. Mr.. Dream
Man. and I shan't ever forget 1t again;
but where do the birds live? said Bobbie
TN large brown building just in back
OF the Dreamland of All Countries. and
tonight we'll visit there, SO hurry and
put on this coat
When Bobbie was all wrapped in the
magic cloak that the Dream Man usually
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Memorial of Armada.
From the London Chronicle.

Bristol possesses an interesting me-
mortal Of the defeat OF the Armada
This is a leaden statue OF Neptune
cast and erected by patriotic plumber
Of the city in the year following tho
triumph Of the English. and destined
to commemorate that event. II origi-
nally stood near the old Bristol bridge.
whence II was moved when the ap-
ing two other sites. IL was Transferred
in 1879 to the corner Of Temple street
and Victoria street where Il still
stands. This relic OF Armada days
must be one Of the oldest outdoor
statues In England
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Cottage. She will not return until later
] in the fall.
j. S. Thiemeyer organist and choir di-
rector Of Trinity Lutheran Church, and
Mrs. Thiemeyer. after spending the
| months Of July and August at the Maple
Shade Inn Pulaski. Va. are expected to
return to the city today. Mr.. Thiemeyer
has arranged for series of organ re-
citals to be given during the winter in
which he will be assisted by Miss Esther
England, who has been filling his place
at the church during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans, the latter an
active member Of the Rubinstein Club.
left during the week for an extended trip
through the north. They will be enter
and Mrs. Frank A. Barton, at their sum-
mer home on the Niagara river and will
include in their itinerary a trip through
the great lakes.
Miss Mabel Louise Benzler has been
visiting friends In Milwaukee, Wis, dur
ing August.
William G. Atherholt. who recently re-
signed his position Of tenor soloist at the
Church of the Ascension will sing TODAY
at the First Presbyterian Church in place
of w. s. Blanchard. Mr.. Atherholt will
be heard at the offertory in Holden's ar
rangement of the hymn, Nearer, My
God, to Thee"
Ing an enjoyable summer In France, and
have made many short trips to points Of
interest, while making their headuuart-
erS with Mr.. Garziglia's relatives In Mice
They are scheduled to sail for home Sep
tember from Marseille.
Miss Anna Belts has been spending the
last two weeks of August at Avoca, Pa
where she is a member Of house party
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Inslie one
will go from there to Mount vernon N
Y, where she will be entertained by her
aunt Mrs. Martha w. Robinson. Mrs.
Robinson is the organist of Trinity iEpfs-
otherwise prominent in the musical life
Of the city. She was associated with Eu-
gene Thayer In the early days Of her pro-
fessional work. Miss sBetts will take up
the study Of the pipe organ during her
stay at Mount Vernon.
Miss Marguerite Howard, soprano SOLO
list of st. Stephens Catholic Church, with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. How
ard. is spending the early fall at the
Holiday House. North Beach, Md.
James p Shick, soloist Of Grace Re-
formed Church, sang last Sunday at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
In place of Mrs Dalgleish, the regular
solotst. who was absent from the city
Mrs. Dalgleish is expected to resume her
duties at the church today.
Mrs. James Kerr. contralto soloist of
the First Baptist Church. is at Atlantic
City. and Is recovering from her recent
illness. During her absence Mrs Theo-
dore I. Apple is in charge Of the music
at the church.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

kill other birds and live things, and that
is just what this little sparrow hawk
does. But, here, look at this big fellow"
"Oh. he's whopper. Mr.. Dream Man.
couldn't he whip Mr.. Eagle?"
mot very Well, Bobbie. because you
see his claws are very dull and blunt and
he can't tear things with them as Mr..
Eagle can. He generally likes to get his
food as buzzards do from dead animals
that he finds on the ground. But If he
Is very hungry and he sees a sheep or
goat or deer he pounces down on 1t
and kills it just as Mr.. Eagle does They
can eat great deal, Bobbie. for
L have heard OF a condor who ate in one
week a calf. sheep and a dog. When
Mr. Condor has eaten SO much, though.
he gets stupid and sleepy and 1t Is not
very hard to catch him."
In some countries" continued the Wise
Dream Man. ''the people kill condors by
catching them after they. have eaten a
big meal. A horse or mule or some AMI
NAL that these big birds like to eat is
Killed and put inside OF a small yard
that has sticks put up all around like a
renee. soon Mr.. Condor sees a nice meal
waiting for him and he flies down into
the yard. There he eats and eats until
he Is SO stupid and sleepy that he doesn't
try very hard to run when he sees the
men coming.
Now when Mr.. Condor flies into the
air ne has to run along the ground for
little distance to get a start and so
When he starts to run in the little yard
he hits the fence and 1t Is easy for the
men to capture. or kill him with big
sticks or a rope"
Look. MIR. Dream Man." Bobbie cried,
Took right down here in front of MIR.
condor. at this tiny little bird"
THAT'S the very smallest bird in the
T.
longer than your finger" explained the
Dream Man. "It Is called Heiena's fairy
and lives down in Cuba But here. Rob-
bic: is the very largest and the smallest
owl of the owl family
Aren't they funny. Mr. Dream Man.
one is SO big and the other so little, why
they are just like the giant and the little
bird? p asked Bobbie as he spied quite the
funniest looking bird he had ever seen.
for 1t had no wings.
That's the little apteryx or kiwi and
he lives In country called New Zealand
Poor little birdie, he has no wings and
he Is very easily frightened. All day
long he hides in the ferns and bushes and
only dares to come out at night to hunt
for earth worms But look at this nest, |
Bobble. that little wren has made"
On. Mr.. Dream Man, it's in a skeletons |
head, How on earth did the birds get in |
sfde?''
"A wren is a tiny little bird and finds |
all sorts OF queer places for his nest |
This card here says that once there |
was little wren who found q tiny |
knothole leading into woodshed and |
tried to carry enough sticks into 1t t. |
fill the shed. but after he had dragged |
in about a bushel he found tha. he I
would never be able to I'LL il. The |
act In n
human skull came In through the eyes
and filled his little house with twigs.
See here. Bobbie, is a little bird called |
Mother Carey's chicken. This little
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Mrs. Hobart Brooks. honorary president
of the Rubinstein Club. and her daugh-
ter Miss Katharine Brooks, will leave
Friday for a weeks stay at Allegheny
Inn Goshen, Va
Evening star., 1912-09-01

numbers, and responded to two encores,
which were given with rare sympathy
and charm. Miss humphrey will return
to Washington in time to resume her
church work on the 18th OF this month.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

When Bobbie was all wrapped in the
magic cloak that the Dream Man usually
brought for him he took hold OF the little
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Miss Katharine Mullaly has been rusti-
eating at Rraddock Heights during July
and August and is staying at Fairmont
Cottage. She will not return until later
in the fall
Evening star., 1912-09-01
l2hc Sugar Corn,
6hc Can.

THIS COUPON and
&C a can for extra
quality Sugar Corn. Sold
regularly at 121zc a
can. (S.)
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Mrs. James Kerr. contralto soloist of
the First Baptist Church. is at Atlantic
City. and is recovering from her recent
illness. During her absence Mrs. Theo-
dore 7. Apple is in charge Of the music
at the church.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
zoe Salmon,
9hc a Can.

THIS COUPON and
9lHc a can for select
quality Salmon, in tall
cans. Regularly 2Oc
each. (S.)
Evening star., 1912-09-01

James P. Shick, soloist of Grace Re-
formed Church. sang last Sunday at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
In place of Mrs Dalgleish, the regular
soloist who was absent from the city.
Mrs. Dalgleish is expected to resume her
duties at the church today.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

OBBIE sat UP in bed. a frightened
little boy. He was sure there
! was some one trying to get in
his window. Something beat
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Garziglia are hav-
Ing an enjoyable summer In France, and
have made many short trips to points Of
interest. while making their headquart-
ers with Mr.. Garziglia's relatives in Mice
They are scheduled to sail for home Sep
tember s from Marseille
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Henry Purcell NeaZey, the young choir
master OF st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
VIII return Tuesday to the city, and will
cali his choir together for rehearsal dur
ing the week. preparatory to resuming
their part in the services next Sunday
Mr.. Veazey spent the month Of July with
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Mrs. Charlotte n. Iippitt. contralto.
will leave Tuesday for her old home in
Conn, where she will spend the
most OF September. On the return trip
she will stop en- route in New York to
coach for a short time with her former
teacher Mrs. Sleight
Evening star., 1912-09-01

William G. Atherholt, who recently re-
signed his position of tenor soloist at the
Church Of the Ascension, will sing today
at the First Presbyterian Church in place
Of w. $. Blanchard. Mr.. Atherholt will
be heard at the offertory in Holden's ar
rangement of the hymn, Nearer, My
God, to Thee"
Evening star., 1912-09-01
OF
Create Inner Buying Enthusi

THIS COUPON and loc
for regular 2Jc bottle Of
Munyon's famous Witch
Hazel Extract. Good half
q day Monday and ALL
DAY TUESDAY. tS)
Evening star., 1912-09-01

is just what this little sparrow hawl
does. But, here, look at this big fellow.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Mrs. Dayelle Taylor Welch. soprano
soloist of Bethany Baptist Church. has
returned from a three-week outing spent
with relatives at Cape Vincent, n. Y.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

THIS COUPON and
19c for perfect quality
Window Shades. :,x6
feet: In white, ecr'u and
greens. Regularly &c.
tS.l
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Miss Mabel Louise Benzler has been
visiting friends In Milwaukee, Wis, dur
ing August.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

The votes cast lu compliance with said proposed
amendments, aud the convaas declarations and
returns thereof shall be subjected 10 the same
regulations aud restrictions as are provided by
law for general elections in th, Siate Of Florida
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

Of Madison, Siate Of Florida, offer for sale to the
hphes; and best bidder, for cash, a, public ou;ry
The property described in said final decree Of r.r,-
closure, as follows, to-Wiu All that certain 'ot
tract or r6rcel q land situate lying and being IN
th' county Of Madison and State Of florida, and
Iuu., Ial;.,u.aIly Ctsulibgd as follows: So mu.t ur
~, Norll lax q tn, Northeast quarter e. .'c
Sa4il,at c.Grt,- O, section Twenty tvu. Boom.
aalp ..t North, kenle Nne last az !i,s within
IN, following lines to-wi, tepinnnp at the South
tasi oor1C Of The North half Of the Northeast
gulIier Of u, Southeast quarter Of said SECTION
Twenty p'wC, eDo running thence West 532 chains
thence Moth 5sf chains, thence West 29OctG.ns
10 ihe East re Of the Georgia 4 Florida Railway
Itht.o.-NGy; thence North FOrty-,WO and one hsl
uelIees LGst along said rieht-of-wsy 929 chains,
thence East 70 chains, thence South 10 chains. 10
tht place e neenLnt, containing 1855 acres, mon,
or less a.sJ tie iU.loN .ne personal property. On,
bistts,e Manufacturing Company Pump ono
Complete .tEt matte beard Stacker, one Americau
Wood MOlhine Machine Company Planer and
! Matcher, factory number ll0209 one Mouder Of
same make c1rter i926O, one fan and blow pipe
system made by American Flow Pipe Compauy,
o1e tb. & HrCwp hL!ft Grinder. one Chsttahopla
| Elpri, o., AaitaLo1 "a Trimmer, one Dry Rim,
one % nuise po~tI Ert City Engine, one l25- horse
pu~tr luUmtT Engine, ;wo 100 horse power ir'-
1onItl bu.trs, and al shafune and pulleys, and
all otbe, .t, n.Lefy on the above described ia' Is
/ also one rCh inside muu.deT with one pair side
heads 'uli set ci kniNes and wrenches as per cato
lopue one number r, l5Xt paner and hatcher
with jOatls GEd kulie setting attachment match
er heads iur one inch and - inch flooring, ,nr
rain inch square side heads, and all that certain
rlopu'y described Ct referred to in siX certain con-
ua,ts aet,a Ma, ls;, 1870, made and executed by
imiu i.a..n. Mn Company by George t. Porter
ir,Mcont and recorded in the flee Of the citrt OBJ.
th, lirgJlt Court n and for Madison County, .r.
da. ID l1aitgl MoTusig BOOB "a, pages 55C-5Cl 30
elusive that certain property described or referred
oIn contract dated December lst A. D. 1903, add
bcIu. ty end between savannah BLOW Pilt and
Ehausl Company ana Porter Planning Mil Com
pany, and recorded IN Chatte Mortgage Boos a.
pages 5l2-555, Inclusive, d the public records o
Madison County, florida, ana also all that proper
ty described or referee tc IN a certain contract en-
it'cd into BY and between L. Moore Dry Kin Com
pany, and rouer f.aHin. Mil Company th, SAID
contract being ottea November 2Sth A. /. 1910
and recorded in lhaytd Mortgage Book Al, PAGE
B5-Bs, inclusive of the public records Of Madi.gr
County Florida ell Of said personal property Be-
inl 90 the lands Go,ve described
c. D, TOMLlNSON
Special Master
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
Norton Creek Items.

Mr.. r. ! French spco last
Thursday afternoon with Nr. D "
AInruon
Mss 'aa Trialc0. teacher o. do
Horne Sch6o. spent Friday Naiur-
iay ani sunday with parent, and
relatives near Grcenyillc Sh, Was
accompanied boy Miss Agnes Terry
Friends are glad 10 know that
Miss Catherine Phillips has recover
Cd from her sickness and is up a..
gain.
Win Brown. Of DDwllnp Park.
spc,t the latter part Of last week
with bis parenre. Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
Brown
Mrs J. 3. Albritton spent a few
days this week with her mother
and brother {. D tiaryilI.
Mr. ana Mrs Vclls, Of Moseley
Hail spent the latter part Of last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs } M Barker
j. 3. Terry aud S T. PHILIPS
made d business np to Madison
Mopiay
Mrs John Williams spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs D NJ AIhnton
d IA Aibriuon apcu, Saturday
ni-a. with hie parents, Mr. and
Mrs D. n Aihrlton
Mrs May Vclrs spent Saturday
afternoon With Miss Mae Aibntton
Ferry Fox, Leonard Albntlol
/ Iaod John Bonds spent Sunday af-
Itcmoon at D. M. Albrittons.
G. W Albritton aud Tom Pension
spent Saturday on Norton C!eei
fishing and caught a good many
black riab.
Archie Faircleth epent last FIJI
day night with has uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. c / riaryil