davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Await Turns on Stage.

"hiie the play was going on yesterday
afternoon the windows of the model alley
dwellings were crowded with children
Tor these houses are the dressing rooms
OF this theater. yellow haired youngsteIs
and dark-haired youngsters, all sorts OF
fids. hung out the windows at perilous
a tituoes. awaiting their turns TO descend
uito the arena and demonstrate to the adj
hli'ln audience what they ha, learned
ti9h me teaching Of AIiss Helen s Grif-
nth' director of dancing: Miss Goodwin
director OF muse. and Miss Mil,wa ID ac-
con!anlSt. and the other stage mana
gers. coaches and directors
he pot of The Chaagelins'' centers
around one Little Joe. who does not be-
utNc IN ia'ries. and Tor his disbelief is
turned into regular fay. Surrounded
pt a paAu % fairies. Little Joe sprouts
W.9ss ana becomes as good fairy as any
o. mem! Then he falls violently in love
VIZ ',aFiAs Misnonette. and proceeds to
'hase her iei>urely abound the stage, while
various bands OF Little Men in Green.
h*'uenS Of the Mist. flower fairies and
i.'S' J"%S +llble MO The ing ard show
row TIE fairies trip It III F'si,yland.
a-i,t,e hoe Is played by small Miss Mar
S"ie' Hunt. :ttrcd in the pinLest, OF pni.
p' Xmas. by ;h2 way. Margaret cate
-'r"S To- part OF Darling M.groa.tte
inc coils received the Hons share
o. applause yesterday afternoon. These
,aI,s uses. i""i! 20 larger than large
."is; "r" nntncd~-in real he. not in
i: Try md: rr-u"rite Diver Gcfevieyc
liver. i-illi"r Ticks. Nellie walker,
~ h,e Sr'it i. iilli= Mushinsl:y. Elmira
Nayior al.;i Jennie E,rt..
A particularly, pleasing dane. is .h,t
O. rue Maldens Oh the Mist given By the
o!osr girls. Thos" takin;. part il; this
Ga!.ce include Irene Williams, Ada
&C opeE; Ada Ball. Doris p'3aherty. Ida
rum; Martha Bradley. GLADYS Torbcrt
and Gertrude Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

: theater is located. and overfowed onto the
"bleachers'' in the rear.
The scene at Neighborhood House open
air theater reminds one of pictures of old
English inn courtyards. The stage. of
, elevated turf. faces the sinking sun. To
the south are the alley dwellings, which
form part of the Neighborhood House
equipment. including the famous model
alleN house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

Peat covers one-seventh OF the area of
Ireland. and the deposits are estimated
to contain nearly forty billion toms Of fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
What Princeton Needs.

What we need AT Princeton. what
we need at ali of our colleges and uni
versities. is concentration-the ability
to cut out everything else, to throw
aside foot ball when we come from the
held. or the oar when we come from
The water. and have only fifteen
minutes in which to take hold of a
problem. What We must cultivate is
the 'talN' hold spirit.
We ore dealing with very select
material at Princeton. in the way of
men the very best that can be fur
n!shed. Therefore. | say that our re-
Snonslhility is ii emendous one. We
must that the very best results
possible are turned out in the way of
men for the country.
IN two respects. ] believe the present
generation has gone in advance of
those who have been before us. First,
To an unusual degree this year there
among the students. There is ii ten
dehcy among them to challenge the
statements made by their teachers.
me instructor feels today az never be-
lore mat the student is not there to
reclte $" much as he is there to argue.
ana speak for the faculty when / say
that there is nothing more delightful
than this spirit. This puts us all on
our mettie and brings out the best
there is in the student
In the second resnect | beliey, orr
students now have human interest in
the oiobi"ns of knowledge They
search for the human contacts and the
human sympathics, seeking to make
the human problem that lies behind
every industrial problem their o.vr.
J ~ great elemental. ethical problems
toi right and wrong that lie behind
present day anXieties are now being
chfelull: considered and discussed by
the students at Princeton
IN these two things, | see an i'm
portant advance for the university.
List of Dinner Guests.
; We're Or. Hibben. DR.. Spaeth. Henry E.
Davis. James NJ. Johnston. s A. Will
{ nams. w G. Dunlop, W. J. FTather. Mr..
fiamer. Matthew Horn. Edward Brady
James l.. Norris. f. A. Bollock. John B.
ptonnor. David +. Meyers. Charles $
; smith. Oliver MetZerott. Justice Nah
ION Pltney. 7. :. File Brown A. b.
ke!ley. T. s McCalmont. G. 7. Dunlop,
{. ID. Fowler, DR. John Van Renssa laer
A. Il; Hagner. Henry {. Pitney, Hugh
OliDhant. Alexander Britton, Britton
Browne. William Ballantine, Newton X,
Fox. Frank b. Fox, Victor kauffmann
Col. ". W. Harris. l.. s. A.: George G.
Cornwel1. Julian X. Dale, Mack c. j.
Wiehle. Lawrence NJ. Baker. Wingrove
Bathon. G. r. Porter. g f. Knicker-
booker. Milton W. King. William Bar
mum. Charles Henry Butler, Wilton J.
Lambert, Chief Justice Covington AS
sociate Justice Walter L. Mccoy and
Associate Justice Ashley NJ Gould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

The population numbers .29.4 I5, OF
whom about 10000 are of Italian de
scent. 1000 Slovenes and 1000 Ger
mans. Trieste sends five members 10
the reichsrat. and il is the homo of the
administrative offices for the Austrian
coast lands division. composed of the
crown lands Of Trieste. Goerz. Gradisca
and lstiia
Vienna is 3s7 miles northeast h.
rail Connections with southeast Ger
manN and with Austrian and ltuuga-
rian centers have been much improved
during recent years. The old town Is
a series OF steps upon the hiilside>.
while the new town lies on fiat area
that extends around the bar in cres-
cent form.
Built Upon Reclaimed Land.
The new par, of the city has been
built largely upon land reclaimed from
the sea: its streets are broad and
straight and it's buildings are suhstan-
tial and modern IN architecture. The
old town. on the other hand. consists 81
narrow. irregular. hill-scaling streets.
and its buildings preserve many quaint
architectural conceptions.
Tergeste, Trieste. the Roman colo
niZation of this coast land. was prob
ably established under the reign Of
Nespasian. After the decay Of Rome
Trieste experienced a checkered course
for centuries. II was captured by Ven
ice in I.o::. Its people struggled with
the Venetian conquerors for the next
$50 wears. and finally. in l3Sc. they
pla ced themselves under the prot ect ion
of Leopold III of Austria. Since that
time Trieste has remained Austrian.
and during the hungarian and Italian
revolts Trieste remained faithful. re-
ceiving the title from Vienna OF 'citts
Fedelissima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Candidate Twice Before.

1 senator Lewis has been a candidate
ioF the vice presidential nomination on
.he democratic ticket in the past at two
ue"lociatic conventions the last time in
i''o' wren ne Was representative at
large from the state Of WaShin.rjou
l'e northwestern Pacific states or tina
! OCCASION presented his name for the
'ci'iii:lioii AZ Vice President Sine.
'ii''' ti':ie Senator Lewis has tncyc, to
iilinoiS AM has hCen elected, to the
a!te" states senate. Tner. he has
served as party whip And re. has b.e,,
t''-ied i'oh several times BY The r,a ri Y
! leaders III the Senate to r.ply 10 re-
puciicah criticism for The democrats
t,is 'o.hte" out. TOO. by thos,. ;,oliti-
Gins N.h" ::c suggesting Lewis as :,
Iossi''"' candidate tor III. democratic.
nomination Vice President tnat
lanes i. Mann. the republican leader
o. iAt li0u$e. and ut present repre-
sentative from Illinois, may be the
Stt@c'Ion OF III. republicans for the
Vice presidential nomination. provided
We nominee Of the republicans for
resident IS an eastern man. What bet
To- plan. they s:a.. than to offer an IL
ilhoiS man OH the democratic ticket to
on set the strength which the republi-
can ticket will receive from Mr. AIau,,'.;
nomination" OF course there i; Il pos
Slh!rtE thai III" republicans may name
NJ Mann :'s .icir pr sidcnti:il candi-
GATE. Eui il tney did SO. all the more
reason fO2' n.t,ltiiI: lewis or the demo-
crate Ticket. say Lewis supporters.
Ctner Senators Concerned.
Many ot'.-r ncl'!I.rI.e 81 The Stn.t e
IRE beng considered :oday rs nossible
nonli!ic-s either for the presidency on.
70: the vice presidency. An the republic
can side, Mr.. Weeks of Mass;t chusetts
Mr. Borah of Idaho, Mr.. cuntntins Of
.o".a and NJ. Root of New York and Mr.
Burton OF ohio. Two retiring senators.
all have thei.. hats III the ring Mr.
Root has said tha, lie will he 100 Old
TO ma ..e The race. lie Is seventy Years
cd now. and will -. sevcnty-onc Nheu
the nominating convention meets. But
he is citizen Of the Empire state. He
is recognized throughout the country
as man of rfnar lla BILE ability. who
has been tried ia the executive as well
as in the legislative branches of the
government. He is conservative, and if
business conditions do not improve
very greatly between now and next
summer. there may be an cutlery for a
conservative nominee. just as there
vas in 1892, wheE the democrats put up
the conservative Grover Cleveland and
won out.
presidency on the republican ticket
it has been suggested by the gossips
that Senator Borah of Idaho. strong
man and progressive, may he asked to
go on the ticket with him the vice
presidential candidate. to balance it.
Senior Borah is, of course. a receptive
candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton, but if he fails to receive that he
may be persuaded to accept the second
place on the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Invitation Is General.

INVITATION :
oec.-s trustees york.rs ani friends
of Xa;cbrorhood House. a. N.ll as all
v-.s,,i,,e.,o.,iars who love, children "a 9
-, .,1 ,,,, NJ reclamation
'hN''u ~ 49,. ..,,;,,..,s
this afternoon. 20 listen To TAG pipe.
Of spring" pipe their merry LAYS. and TO
r.tcb -he1n TOO. as veil - view the
49,, si.,,.i,,,.... and con old
Mother Earth ana a. hti 'ti.i't 81
Guiding Cotton. Flax. Fruit. Vine. Gfa:h
PLANT F;bers and many Others too
-. ,.r
numerous W .' ..
Real May poles VIII a~iofh the s'iuAs ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
In Maypole Dances.

MaEpole Dance Of tho Cherry Bios
some Bertha Balderson. Agnes Bovd,
Marion Suit. Loretta Grigsby. RATHER
nc jackson. Alma Holder. Margaret
raE1or. Lillian Fraser. Gertrude Skin
1er. Mary Brown. Ethel Warner, Grace
roushertv. Nellie Frs ser, Hattie Jack
son. 'iiadiola Peyton and Belle Reeves
MaSpois Dance of the Tulps"-Edna
Watson. Dorothy Greenwen, Margaret
sterne. Hazel Arnold. Evelyn Mothers
head. Mabel Mothershead, Pearl Moth
crshead. Olive Mothershead. Thelms
Wells Ethel Green. Mabel Hatton. Eve
ixn Wells. Alma Reuling. Gertrude
Mildred Self
Maypolc Dance of the Jonquils''-
Agnes Walter. Lois Brown. Josie Nc
carthy. Catherine Mccarthy Eleanora
Appich. Lucille Smith. Ruth Smith.
Margaret Walters. Evelyn Arnold. Eva
Cunningham. Marjorie Grigsby. Hilda
SPAIN. Erma Beall Katherine Hon
kins. Bernice Annadale and Mildred de
Walt.
Cast of 1.-THE changeling.'
The. cast of The Chanseling' in
cludcs: Marguerite Marinella. Nellie
Harris. Genevieve Hurley, Grace Ward
Edna Kenneth, Rose Wilkerson. Anna
%iebel. isosalie Bryant. Mildred Martin
Marguerite Connors, Elsie Chism, Erma
Mehling. Margaret Hunt. Ruth Rabbit
saomi Schoenberger, Jennie Wender
stella Weber. Ethel Coleman. Edith
blinkhorn. Lillian Hatton, Maggie
Newly. Lily Downs Ethel Downs
Pearl Deggs, Phyllis Baugert. Irene
Williams. Ada Cooper. Eva Ball. Doris
iahcrtE: Ida Hunt. Martha Bradley
Gladys Torbert. Gertrude Davis. Mabe
donaldson, Emma White, Helen Mills
Helen Darlington. Cecil Smith. Mar.
guerite Diver. Genevieve Diver. Lii.
liam Hicks. Nellie Walker, Annie
Smith. Title Mushinsky. Elmira Nay.
lor. Jennie kurtz. Louise Gallahorn
Kate Flanagan. Arthur Clark, Ruti
Wells. Thelma Cox. Eileen Desmond
Irene Hefron. Pauline Mothershead
! Wilhelmenia CHRISTOPHER E,stha,
Dietz. Caroline Barghausen. Eleano,
Dant, Irene Duke, Elaine Gallaborr
and Margaret Carter.
The Pipers of Spring" cast includes
Elizabeth Jones. Mamie Downey, Chris
tine, smith. Rhoda Mothershead
Evelyn Gartrell. Frances Smith ant
! Francis Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Tn Educational Tableaux.

hose taking part in the educational
tableauE. showing the rela ton OF flow
erS to Industry. written b. AIR Neigh,
Include: Miss Liizateth Johnson. pro-
ioSut: Evelyn Huston. Elwood Clark,
Marion Smith. Adam Fisher, Fred Mills.
MaX"eil Christopher. Harry Hyatt,
Arthur MAY, Ka;ht ri;ie koeliler. Nor
gar Aiken. William Murray. George
watson, Waiter Mcdonald. Herman
Ears hansen. Hilber Hattol. Melvin
LEM, Gladys cookmau Theodore
" mite. John LiIcolns. Albert Hennise,
Franz NaSis. Joseph Maggie. Leo GateIy,
alvin Marks, Margaret Henderson,
samuel Stewart. Charles Green. Will
liam Wiltshire. Gladys Greenwen. Je-
rome i1efiefnser. Louis Mcrvyr1an,
scott Norris. Eddie Diver. Leona I'd
-ietrynan and Robert Peters.
those taking part in the dramatic in
corporations of snow White aud Red
hose. Jack. the Giant Killer, and
MaEpole Dance OF the cherry Bios
SONS. include ;he following kinder
.artel' children: Dorothy Annadale
Eazei Raucknan. Rosa Bowers. Arthur
Clark. Elizabeth Jones. Catherine CORY.
heodore Wcge. Elmer Miller. Eliza
rem dc Wait. Dorothy Quintard. Rhoda
Mothershead and Catherine Garry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Business Session Held.

Before the dinner "A short business
session of the Alumni Associs, ion was
held. at which Olive: Me:zerott was
elected president. and he presided as
the POSTMASTER OF the evening The
members of the Alumni Association,
who were the hosts of the occasion, in :
clude many men who are nationally
known. among them President Wilson.
who was en- route to Will&mstown,
Mass. last night and Associate Justice
Mahion fitney of the Supreme Court of
the United States. and others
one of the most interesting features
of the evening was the attendance of
the Oldest living Princeton graduate,
Alexander +. Hagner of Washington, a
member of the class of 1915. retired
justice of the District of Columbia SUI
preme Court. Lawrence A. Baker. 1918.
sang college and other songs, accom-
panied by Matthew Horn. The latter
presided at the piano for all the songs
Charles Henry Butler. reporter of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
told of some of the details of the work
of his son. DR.. Ethan Butler. head of
one Of the American Red Cross units
in Serbia. which had been apprecia-
lively spoken of by DR.. Hibben.
Addresses were delivered. in add
ton to DR.. Hibbens. by Prof. Spaeth,
Justice Pitney. former Justice Hagner.
Chief Justice Covington of the District
Justice Mccoy of that court. Associate
Justice Gould, also of that court, and
by Henry f. Davis of the Washington
bar class of 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Themes Discussed.

Justice Pitney declared that the
Princeton spirit will be alive, service
able and useful in Washington always.
Speaking of the duty that Princeton
and every other university owe toward
the search for truth, he made the cpl
gram: 1.-THE English language is the
most effective mechanism possible for
the expression of the truth" Justice
Covington, speaking of The Real
our colleges hold close to the verities
of life and the true ideals of education
they cannot fail to be in their essence
democratic, because all education leads
to democracy"
Justice Hagner deplored, to some ex-
tent, the setting up of athletics in high
places in universities and colleges,
after DIR. Spaeth had analysed the rela-
ton between the athlete and the teach
err Justice Mccoy tried to reconcile the
views of Justice Hagner and DR.. Spaeth.
He said that athletics and scholastics
are not so divergent as Justice Hagner
had seemed to believe.
The athlete and the teacher he said
are both essential and a necessary part
of the modern college.
Justice Gould spoke humorously and
referred to the fact that in 1877 he
alluded to the difficulty he had in win
ming games he pitched for the Williams
base ball team. Mr.. Davis recalled old
days at the university and spoke of the
affection felt by many Princeton men
for Dr. Andrew McCosh, who was pres
dent OF the university in the late 80S
and early COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
DR.. Hibben Introduced.

Mr. Metzerott introduced DR.. Hibben
as "a man who can show us what our
duty is not only in times of peace. but
in times of trouble Princeton, he
said, is fortunate in having DR.. Hibben
at it's head at this time. One of the
guests interjected. jestingly.-"Hibben.
Hibben, who is Hibben?' The answe r
came back from another: HE is the
Anacostia correspondent of The Eeve-
ing STAR" But aside from the jokes
that were played and recalled, DR.. Hib-
hen was applauded again and again as
he spoke of the progress the universe
ty is making.
Announcement was made that the
proposed new dining hall at the uni
versity is assured, and that the fund,
toward which Mrs. Russell Sage has
given s250,00O. is now within $1,000 of
completion. and will be completed In
the specified time,-by July ].
This" DR.. Hibben said. lis largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
DR.. Spaeth as Coach"

DR.. Spaeth was introduced by Mr.
Metzerott as the man who put the
Carnegie lake at Princeton on the
map" because his coaching has won
rowing victories for the university
over Yale, Harvard. Pennsylvania and
the Navy. One graduate described him
as "a man who could delight a room
full of women with a lecture on Shake
speare or curse Il crew out until they
turned pale with equal facility DIR.
Hibben said of him: He is the ideal
Princeton coach-one of us. He knows
how to pull an oar in boat and out of
it, if I may phrase it that way
Dr. Spaeth said he had been told
that there are in Washington alumni.
as in other groups of alumni through
out the country, some dignified old
sports who want to know some actual
tiles about rowing" and so he took
every one into his confidence.
For this year" he said. 81 can prom
Use you some very interesting boat
races The Princeton crew will row a
creditable race both May 8 and May
Is 1t has been possible to make a
very creditable showing without al
ways concentrating on the winning of
Victories Analysing some of the
ethics of pure sportsmanship. DIR. Spaeth
said:
1T is quite possible to row to win
without living to row
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-24

Note the beauty
Of the decorations
of flowers true
to nature: also
the ornsmentstion
of rich gold and
royal blue and
white decorations.
Full service for II
people. only Ss.fs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-24
AT A NOMINAL PRICE
An Annual Sale to Look Forward to
CSC
Worth to $500.

The Quaker Lace Mills-fa-
nous for curtains of beauty and
durabiity-lately held their an
nual clearing sale.
The Palais Royal secured 1872
pairs, made to retail at $l.75 to
$500 pair-to be only 98c pair
for choice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
PUTNEY.

The auditors will meet Feb. l for au-
diting the town accounts.
Mrs. Ellen Ward of Portland Me-.
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. V.
Shaw.
Miss Nina Martin returned this
week from q week s visit with friends
in Newport, n. II.
D. B. Clough, who has been in Wind
sor several months. working at his
trade as carpenter, returned home
Monday on account Of illness.
Miss Mildred Lee entertained few
friends on her birthday anniversary
Monday evening at the home Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Flora ?. Coles.
Henry Everleth was called to his
work in Bellows Falls last week, but
came back here to help his father We'd
nesday. II. G. Everleth, who broke one
| rib, is making a good recovery.
Deacon F. L. Pierce came home Sat
urday and went to Gardner, Mass,
Monday, returning to Brookline Tues
day. C. II. Booth also was at home
and returned to Brookhne with him.
\ number of the farmers went to
Brattleboro to attend n meeting in the
Brooks House, where they had propo-
sition made to them on the milk ques-
ton by J. f. Dillon of Cambridge
Mass, J. H. Boardman of Somerville
Mass, and !. T. McAdams of Chelsea
Mass.
Mrs. Ellen Whitney has a Gala lily
which is of more than ordinary inter
est. Several years ago her son, JohT
Whitney, sent her from California :
tiny bulb, of which She has taken the
best of care, and it is now a plant OF
luxuriant growth, some of the leave:
measuring 81 inches from root to en-,
of leaf, and II has had many beauti
full blossoms The plant mas done wei
for one taken from its wild state il
a warm climate to cultivation in on
vigorous weather
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
HumoriSt- Preachers,

The greatest humorists preached
other things than formal theology.
But they preached none the less. Take
Mark Twain, our greatest American
humorist. He preached democracy.
He Numbered against medievalism
as the church fathers Numbered
against heresies. There never was a
greater hater of wrong, a more in.
veterate scorner of pretense, a greater
.corrector of human foib,es. He who
has only found humor in Mark Twain
has not found Mark Twain's humor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
Blufcg q Lion.

In the February American Magazine
Stewart Edward White. wiring under
the title Pour Lions at Once. civ e.
thrilling account OF u hunting exp, =
fence he recently had in Sourh Africa.
In connection with his story OF the
four lions he met at one time, be tells,
as follows. how he bluffed one of them
and made him run away:
- Now | am perfectly aware that n
wounded lion always charges. EXcep-
tions are 50 rare rs only TO prove the
rule. But / have always cherished a
theory that even a wounded lion can
lie bluffed out, provided the man does
the charging first before the beast can
gather his faculties. Here was q
heaven-given opportunity to try that
out.
so I took the .4o5, stepped cut from
our sapling, walked steadily towar5
| him.
IF / had stood still in his sight fol
the instant NECESSARY for him to SCI
what ] was he would have come in
| for he was hurt and angry. But HI
h;jj not that instant. Holding my rin,
ready for immediate action l advanc
ed on him at an even gait. lie saw
me az once, and fixed on me his grea
| yellow eyes.
/ He sat thus absolutely still Will
I covered abont half the distance he
| tween Us In ny mind I had fixed up
on Il certain iitele bush twenty yard
or so. from. the lion as the point =
| which l should Legin 70 shoot. Whcr
still had half Il dozen yards tc 20
the. iHteniness OF his gaze broke. H
began to act exactly as a dog doe
| when Ire is. embarrassed, glancin
down, light and left. AT twenty-tiv
i Yards the pressure became too great
lie Suddenly turned and bolted, And
+ missed hasty shot IT him as he ran,