davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
IAN Fc-tivaI al CarrI1olo.


CaFrizozo. y. ~. Sept. iO.-Carri-
zozo h. 10 hold her big Fail Festival
on September 20 aud 81. over 800
In prizes has been hung up for the
event A fine program OF races Of
AN kinds. bronco busting and goat
roping has been arranged bS the
sports committee.
The baseball committee are plan-
ming to have a contest between two
teams for three games. They SUE
Rest that the county be divided az
the top Of Nogal hin east and west
and the players from the two sides
of the county meet and compete for
tho purse of gi10 which is gunrnn-
tood. II is agreed that only persons
who have resided within Lincoln
county for six months last past will
be eligible 90 play upon the teams.
such contest promises 10 BE- very
interesting
Preparations have not been per
fected as 10 the actual plans for the
opening OF the new county buildings
and their dedication, but the commit
tee promises a reception ANA dance
either on September 26 OF 81, with
appropriate exercises.
Curry County Fair October aFd 3.
Clovis. a. NJ. sept H. With a
bigger premium list and more exhib-
its than ever before, the Curry coun~
IS fair will be held ON October and
2 this year.
The following committees have
been officially soelclcd. which VIII be
directed by President y. -. oldham
of the association.
Finance r.. II. Hart, chairman c.,
r. Dennis, w. -. Cramcr and r. j.
Mahry.
Premium List and AdVcrtlsins-r.
~ Mabry, w. {. Luikart and Fred W.
James.
The following committees have
been named "a take complete charge
Of the respective departments, select
the Judges who will pass upon the
entries and exhibits Of their respoc-
tive departments and 20 attend to the
display 81 same.
Aarlculiure-J, ID. Fleming, w T.
LuiKart.
Llvcstock-A. ~ curren, Fred W..
James and Tom Ecaaan.
Fruits and Vegetablcs--c- ~ Dem
mis-. a. J.. Cox
Pouiiry--Dr. J. y. Lynch ana Wat
ter Zerwer.
Cooking. Art and Miscellaneous-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

STORE viii close Thursday the iitl.
CoOd Ilolds day. y. W, Fec
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10


Tile saith annual Pennington fair IL
10 be held tomorrow and Friday Sep
tcmbcr II and / 3. with a big program
Of sports In connection. AZ the open
Ing parade headed BY the band VIII
escort the queen of the Fair TO the
grounds. following which there will
bc a program including Navajo horse
races. squaw race elay and chicken
pulling races. and a .,aseball gauic be-
tween shiprock and Pennington for
n purse Of $50 An Indian dance In
the plaza IA night will be a feature
on both evenings Features of the
second days program will be potato
races. relay race between the Aztec
and Pennington high school ball
game between Aztec ana Pennington
for $50 purse, tug-of-war between Az
tee and Pennington teams. riding
Texas steer. and baby show. The big
stunt an the way through will be
the marvellous exhibits of san Juan
county fruit which win be sent TO tho
state fair.
Among the interesting sights at the
old Relics exhibit will be a rifle car
ried into the county on tho shoulder
of ono Of the widest settlers: . blanket
over 100 years old: two Of the pioneer
women will dust Off their spinning
wheels and give an exhibition 81 spin
ming.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

The fair season "a on In earnest IN
New Mexico and IN every county. city,
town ana hamlet they are workins
on pihns for i0rai and county ceiobrh-
tl0ns for she profit and nmnsement
Of the people and the boosting Of re-
sources Of each section. a large
number 81 fairs will be held previous
20 tho big state fair m Albuquerque.
october 30 n. ~ that prize exhibits
may be easily moved on from the
various counties 20 the central ex-
position. The men "a the various
counties are cooperating apiendidiy
wlyh the state fair management and
In addition to the publicity campaisa
Of the local officers, President Ralph
e. Ely Of the state fair board In fill-
ing az the newspapers everywhere
with news 81 the state exposition. The
Ei pos0 Herald yesterday carries
front page story lapping over into two
columns lEsidc. All IN iptorvicw with
MIR Ely on the state fair aud the
ninto's resources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

cs sss'' a:isn '.'s Adams sz NabMa+o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
OPEN MONDAY.
Pupils to Return for Last Lap
of Year-Arbor Day Will
Be Observed.

Public schools Of the District will re-
open Monday. following the Easter va
cation. Everything is ready for the OPEN
ing. and. as Supt. William NJ. Davidson
put it today, every one is ready ito slip
back in line With the re-opening Of
the schools Monday the last lap of the
school year will be started and it will
not be long before preparations for grad
uation are made and final examinations
approach.
Arbor day will be observed this year.
although the exact date has not yet been
fixed. Different states have a definite
time for the observance of this event
Trees will be planted by many of the
children, both at home and at school,
Art Work to Be Exhibited.
Monday, probably, an exhibition of art
work of the public schools of this coun-
try will be opened in the boardroom of
the Franklin School. The exhibit was
arranged by DR.. Philander p Claxton,
United States commissioner Of education
1t is not a large exhibit, having been
designed for sending from one city to
another, but is said to be exceptionally
we'll chosen. Commissioner Claxton ten
dered DIR. Davidson the use of the ex-
hibit for the District schools before it
started on its journey throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
CHILDREN GIVE OPERETTA.
Juvenile Choir of Ascension P. E
Church Entertains.

1.-THE Whole Year Round an operetta,
was presented last night in the Sunday
school room Of Ascension P. e. Church
by the children's choir, which is building
up a reputation for notable juvenile en-
tertainments. The many sweet voices of
boys and girls for which the choir is dis
tinguished and excellent training con-
tributed to the success of last nights am
bilious effort.
Mrs. Flora ]. Van Ripper, director of
the choir. was stage manager, being as
sisted by Miss Alice Harrison, accom-
PIANIST
The operetta is an allegory Of the sea-
sons. Mary Trussler, the leading soprano
Of the choir. sang the lines assigned to
the role of Fall. Celeste Hill was Queen
of the May Summer was impersonated
by Eleanor Griffith; Lucetta Sabin was
Spring, and Sheridan Holland was Win
ter.
June, July and August were roles as
signed to Eleanor Griffith. Katharine
Dudley and Katherine Francis. Five Lit
tie Elves We're Helen Meade, Elizabeth
Sabin, Mary Cockerilae. Elizabeth Mock
bee and Mary Thorne Jean Stuart was
an attendant, and a Stranger was Hen
ming helms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Paint and Powder Club"

The combination of the famous Balti-
more Paint and Powder Club as the
actors. "Florodora'' as the musical come
dy and the Christ Child Society as the
beneficiary proved lodestone yesterday
afternoon which drew hundreds of So
ciety people to the Belasco Theater and
packed it to capacity. A number of young
debutantes sold flowers and souvenirs in
the intermissions. 49,
Taking the parts of both men and
women IN almost professional STYLE the
members of Baltimore's exclusive anna
teur players organization added another
laurel to their already long list won in
Washington. From the time they passed
through the Union station yesterday
morning singing II Want to Be a Mill
tary Man, the finale of the second act,
until after the performance at the Belas-
co they were continually winning new
friends in Washington.
1t was the old "F1orodora,' but with
some new songs and dances added. All
the parts We're well taken, but Howard
Hill, as Dolores; Charles Andrew Nc
Sann, as Lady Holyrood; Joseph w.
Swikert, as Cyrus Gilfain, owner of
the island: Clepham Murray. jr., as An
thony Tweedlepunch, and Arunah S. A.
Brady, as Capt. Donegal. Lady Holy
Toou protner, deserve special mention.
Others who had parts in the cast and
who performed creditably were Richard
III. Bond, w. b. Swindefts -jr.; A. Pat
terson Pendleton. F. Broughton Beach
am, t. George Parr. Robert Garland
Roger W. Bacon. T. Robert Schunfaan,
Charles Gantz. Walter Guy Dulaney,
Wilmer ". Wagner. Francis s. Beacham,
Alan p. S. Hobnitzell, William Penn
Lewis, Arthur knothe and l.. Gist Lam
din.
The ''Pierrot' dance was performed by
w W. White, c. NJ. May, Wilmer En-
DRY and Rowland Loudenslager, and a
new thing. called the Chevy Chase"
was illustratea-by Neil Hughes and ].
Hyfand kuhns. TIE -"Florodora'' girls
were r. Nunan McFae.- w. A. Wood,
Godfrey r. Koefoed. Dr. F. T. Ellison,
Walter H. Lambie and W. Harry Noeth.
+. Morrison Boyd. Julius Willard and p.
Hammer Vetter We're the Spanish DANE
ing girls. and Charles NJ. May, Jesse s.
Whiteford, w. w. White. Irwin 6
1cock. Henry II. Giihngham and Will
liam f. Leland were Filipino coolies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
HOGS HOO TODAY.
By John w. Carey.

Who's shown us that geezer
doesn't have to flag a pole, as
Amundsen and Peary did, to make
the honor roll? Who didn't even
pipe the claim, like poor old DIR.
Cook (the gent who owned the
earth a while before he got the
hook? Who's pointed out and
lamped with awe where'er he
comes and goes, as Mr.. Man-Who-
Found the Blondes Among the
Eskimos? Who's wined and dined
and booked for spells and packed
with gold and bonds, while other
ginks must loosen up to wine and
dine their blondes? Who's off
again for arctic zone? (Oh,
goody, amt it fun:) Whose tag
may tie your tongue in knots:
Vill1ialmar Stefansson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Pauer's Recital.

IL the enthusiasm that greeted Max
Pauer, the noted pianist, al his recital at
the Columbia Theater- yesterday after
noon. entered into the review of his SPLEEN
did performance. superlatives would be
largely drawn upon and perhaps exhaust
ed. That Mr.. Pauer is one of the most ac-
complished pianis;s ever heard in Wash
ington there remains not even the SEM
blance of doubt. In delicacy of touch,
clarity of tone. sentimental beauty of in
depreciation, brilliancy and technic he is
a master.
His program of ten numbers including
the famous Beethoven Moonlight" So
nsta- an Organ concerto in d minor, by
W. +. Bach; tRUNRyahlns numbers three
of Chopin's, including he beautiful Ber-
ceuse and waltz In 4 fia, r1RSor. fsn-
dered with exquisite brillianey, two iszt
compositions, including the difficult Hun
garian Rhapsody, No. IL, an6--ene each
of Debussy and Zanella, was played with
rare grace and sympathetic artistry
throughout 30 an audience all too small,
but enraptured and enthusiastic to the
highest degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
SEARCH FOR LOST PROPERTY.
Master of Schooner Trying to Lo-
cate Cable and Anchor.

Capt. George Stanford, master of the
schooner Martin Wagner, with a boats
crew from lis vessel, was busily engaged
all day yesterday in an endeavor to 10
cate and recover a large, anchor and
forty or fifty fathoms of cable that had
been lost from the Wagner Thursday
last. The vessel has been lying at
anchor in tie stream since early in the
week. await ng the coming of weather
favorab BILE for returning to the lower river.
Thursday afternoon came a heavy
northwest gale and Capt. Stanford gave
the vessel all the cable he could to hold
her. The swells raised in the harbor by
the wind were large and the flaws heavy
and they Kept the Wagner lunging on
her mooring. There came an extra heavy
flaw, the vessel gave a vicious lunge on
her anchor main and it parted close to
the hawse pipes, and the schooner was
adrift. She did not go more than two or
three lengths fortunately fouling moth
ing, before Capt. Stanford had an extra
anchor and ca BILE overheard which held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
RABBI SALOMON SPEAKS.
Address Preliminary to Convention
of B'nai Birth Grand Lodge.

About loo persons assembled in the
Eighth Street Temple last night to hear
an address by Rabbi George Solomon of
Savannah. Ga, on Aims and Origins
The meeting was Introductory to the con-
vention of District Grand Lodge, No. 5,
B'nai Birth. which opens in this city, in
the Eighth Street Temple, tomorrow
night, and which will remain in session
until Tuesday night.
This afternoon the executive committee
of District Lodge, No. ). l. o. B. b. met
in the office of j. l.. Peyser. the president
of the organization, in the Southern build
ing, to complete arrangements for the
banquet which will be held at Rauscher' $
Monday night. This will be the largest
social feature of the convention.
While many of the delegates to the con-
vention have already arrived, the ma
iority of them will come i'm this after
noon and tonight. Reception committees
are meeting the delegates at the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
SMALL FIRES, SLIGHT LOSS.
Engines Respond to Calls in vari.
Gus Sections of Citv

Fire OF unknown origin did about $50
damage at the store of Duparquet, Huot
d Moneuse Company. 1920 Fl street north
west, at an early hour this morning. No.
engine company responded to local
alarm and extinguished the fire.
About s. damage was done by fire in the
home of Anna Thomas 27O6 o street
northwest. yesterday afternoon The fire
department went to the house in response
to an alarm.
No. IL engine company was called to
the Stratford Hotel, at 18th ana Monroe
streets northwest, last evening, when a
fire was discovered in chimney. No
damage resulted from the blaze
Fire in a yard in the rear of the War
rem Motor Sales Company. which origi-
mated among some paper and rags, Slight
ly damaged an automobile yesterday aft
ernoon. No. engine company respond
ed to local alarm and extinguished the
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
PUBLIC UTILITIES PLAN
ON AN ECONOMICAL BASIS
Commissions Fund for Expenses
Only $40, OOO-Program Being
Outlined by Officials.

With the appropriation authorized for
the public utilities commission of the
District of Columbia much smaller than
of similar commissions in New York. New
Jersey and Maryland. the local utilities
board is preparing to practice every econ
omy
The appropriation for the New York
commission is 100000, while the New
Jersey board receives $4,000. and that of
Maryland similar amount Congress
has placed at the disposal of the local
public service body only $4,000
Preparing Organization Plans.
Capt. Julian L. Schley assistant en-
gineer commissioner and executive officer
of the District commission, today return
ed from a visit to New York, Trenton
and Baltimore, where he inspected the
methods of operation of the public serv-
ice boards of the states mentioned He is
preparing a plan of organization, based
on observations made. which will be pre-
sented to the Commissioners.
1t is understood the force Of the local
commission will consist of probably not
more than fifteen employees. Thus far the
only appointment made is that of H. C.
Eddy, as engineer. Daniel f. Garages,
is acting as secretary of the comms sion
without additional pay. Capt Schley has
been relieved of many of his duties as
assistant engineer commissioner in order
that he may. have more time to devote
to the public service board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

The work OF painting and overlauling
the steam launch Benjamin N, belonging
to Capt. VIII NeitZy, at the marine rail-
way at Benefits boatyard, is about
completed. and within the next day or
two she will be put overheard. AS soon
as launched the vessel will be ready
for service. Early in the coming week
Capt. Bennett will begin the launching
of four or five power boats that he has
had out of the water at his boatyard for
several months past. and about the same
time the putting overheard of other craft
from winter quarters will be started.
Arrivals.
Steam barge Daniel X. jackson. cord
wood from Aqua creek, at 18th street
wharf, for j. II. Carter & Co.; schooner
Mary Ann Shea, at Alexandria, with pulp
wood from Virginia point; f1attie Annie
at Alexandria with oysters for the mar
ket there.
Departures.
Schooner ]. P. Robinson, light. from
Alexandria for Upper Machodoc creek
with merchandise; schooner Five Sisters.
light, for a Virginia point to load back to
this city schooners Majestic and William
Austin and soop Volunteer, light, for
doWn-river points to load oysters for the
market here; schooner Calypso. lumber
for a river point; schooner Silver Wave.
light, for Coan river to load back to this
city: schooner Lottie Thomas light, for
the lower river to load for dealers here:
f1atties Admiral Dewey and Pritchett,
light, from anchorage in stream for river
points; schooner Willie Clearance, light,
for a down-rfver point to load back to
this city.
Memoranda.
Schooner T.. j.. Martin is chartered to
load wood on the Pianakatank river for
Baltimore; schooner Nanjamoy, loading
ties in Potomac creek, will complete the
cargo this week; schooner Roxanna
Francis has sailed from LeonardtoWn
Md. with cord wood for dealers here;
schooner William I'll. French is on her
way from Baltimore to the st. Marys
river to load cord wood or lumber;
schooner kathleen is at Potomac point
to load lumber for this city.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug D. NJ. Key arrived with a lighter
from Alexandria; tug Minerva left
Georgetown for sand and gravel digging
grounds down the river, with lighters in
tow; tug General Warren arrived with
lighters in tow from Occoauan creek for
the District; tug Miller arrived with
lighters laden with clay from Little
Hunting creek.
Harbor Notes.
Within the past three or four days
some good catches of bass have been
made in the tidal basin, one fisherman
having landed eight of the fine fish, rang
ing in weight from three-quarters of a
pound to three pounds, in about four
hours.
Capt. John Barclay of the Maryland
Pilots Association, who brings foreign
steamships UP the Potomac, motored over
from Baltimore yesterday to visit friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
LOCAL MENTION.
ANU sEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-Mrs Fiske in "The High
Road" Sis pm.
Belasco-wslker whiteside in 1.-The
Typhoon," S:1j pm.
Columbia-"The Love Leash" S:lo
pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. Sis pm.
Poii's-The Poll Players in The Col
Iege Widow" Sis pm.
Academy-"The White Slave" s:15
pm
Gayety-"The Trocadero Burles-
Guers," Sis pm.
New Lyceum-"The Girls from Mis-
souri, SIS pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures, lis, ;, ESQ and $50 pm
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures, l pm. to IL pm.
Acknowledgements" In motion pic
lures, " noon to IL pm.
Misunderstanding rink; morning. aft
ernoon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
PLEA FOR GUN FACTORY.
Committee Urges That More Work
Be Given Local Establishment.

a committee consisting of Thomas f.
Carroll, president of the Columbia Lodge
of Machinists, and chairman Of the legis-
lative committee of the National Associa-
ton of Machinists; Mr.. MCGUIRE and f.
r. Pace, called on Secretary Daniels and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt at the
Navy Department yesterday afternoon,
and made a plea for a larger volume of
work to be given to the local naval gun
factory.
They urged, also, that the increase in
pay provided by the last Congress for
the mechanics at the Washington yard
for the fiscal year beginning July l next
be placed in immediate operation They
discussed other matters affecting the me-
chanics at the yard, and were assured
that careful consideration would be given
to their requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Anniversary Services Arranged.

of Washington have arranged special an
niversary services at Pythian Temple,
Sunday afternoon and evening. Addresses
will be given by Rev. and Mrs George w.
Hates and Mrs. N. T. Longley and spirit
messages by Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Maltby. Mrs.
Henkle, Mrs. Ripple and Mrs. Hates.
Dr. j. NJ. PEBBLES of Los Angeles, Cal,
aged ninety-one, now ell route to the In
ternational Congress at Berne, SwitZer-
land is announced to speak at Pythian
Temple, Thursday evening, April 3, on
''Spiritualism of the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
OLDYS DESCRIBES BIRDS.
Calls and Whistles Initiated Before
Children at Public Library.

Birds whose habitat is many miles
from the District and birds that can be
seen right in the city were described, and
their calls ard whistles initiated by
Henry Oldys, before a large audience of
children yesterday afternoon in the Pub
lie Library.
Mr.. Oldys formerly was with the bio
logical survey Ct the Department of ASri-
culture The governments bird pre-
serves were explained, and other steps
which the government is taking to pre-
serve the various species from the activ1-
ties of the hunter were pointed out TO
the children. The lecture was illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
BABIES IN COMPETITION,
Prize for Beauty Due at X. of G.
KirmeSS This Afternoon

Babies, all kinds of babies-girI babies
and boy babies, brunette babies and blond
babies-will be at the kirmess of the
knights of Columbus, at. the matinee this
afternoon in competition for a beauty
prize; and there's man in charge of the
contest. There will, of course, be some
mothers there, because
everybody's baby can't get a prize.
The matinee begins at 5 o'clock and
will be over at 6, If the judges can do
their deciding before that hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
FEW OYSTERS IN MARKET.
Storm Down River Prevents Work
>. by the Tongers.

For the first time since the oRening of
the oyster season on the Potomac there
was not vessel lying at the 18th street
wharf yesterday afternoon, and the only
oysters on sale at the market were in the
shucking houses. The recent storms
down river have prevented the tongers
from working, and though there is a
large fleet of vessels at lower Potomac
points to load oysters, they have been
unable to obtain cargoes.
The demand for the bivalves was quite
heavy Thursday and the few craft at the
wharf were soon able to dispose of their
cargoes and, taking advantage of the
northwest breeze, left for the lower river
hence the lonesome aspect of the oyster
wharf yesterday evening.
Unless the oyStermen are very wrong
in their predictions oyster-laden craft
will arrive today, and it is expected that
there will be more than one boatload.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
GEN. PERRY BURIED,
Funeral Services This Afternoon
at His Late Residence.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Alexan-
der James Perry, L. S. A., retired, were
held at ) o'clock this afternoon at his
late residence. 2003 I street northwest.
Rev. DR.. r. Fl. Mckim off1ciated Inter
ment was in Arlington cemetery. The
pallbearers were zen. c. II. Tompkins,
Gen. II. c. Hodges, Col. Alexander Rodg-
ers. Col. Wright Reeves. Perry Belmont,
William B. Tropp and Maj. P c. Ste
vens. Gen. Perry won distinction in the
civil war. He leaves a wife and four
Mrs. J.. S. Morgan, Capt John A. Perry.
U. S. A: and Capt. A. w Perry, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
OPPOSES FALSE ADVERTISING.
Retail jewelers. Association Will
Support Congressional Measure.

False advertising in the District OF Co
luHloia is to be opposed by the Retail
jewelers. Association, which last night
adopted the report of its executive COM
mittee giving support to the bill, to be
introduced at the special session Of Con-
gress, making false advertising criminal
offense.
Endorsement of the metric system was
contained in a resolution recommending
it's adoption, which was passed at the
meeting. This acton came following a
lecture on 1.-The I1ternatonal Metric Sys-
tenn" by Louis A. Fischer of the bureau
Of standards.