davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-08
BABY WEEK TALKS
TOuTTLE MOTHERS
Addresses on Topics of Inter-
est to Girls of the Pub
lie Schools.

This is Little Mothers day".in con-
nection with the celebration of Baby
week in the District of Columbia. and
a program which included talks to the
girl students of the public schools was
given.
The girls were told how properly to
feed, hold and clothe babies. Sugges
tions were given them as to the neces-
sity of keeping a baby in the open air
and also at what age an infant should
be given solid food. Following the ad-
dresses the girls asked questions on
topics which are of interest to them
and the speakers responded, giving the
required information.
In the High Schools.
Miss Margaret Thompson spoke to
the girls Of Central High School in the
assembly hall of the school at o'clock.
The girls of Western were addressed
by Miss Elizabeth Fox in the assembly
hall at o'clock Miss Gaffney, the vis-
iting District nurse, in the section OF
the Samuel H. Armstrong School, ad-
dressed the girls of that institution at
. o'clock. and Miss Helen Gardner de-
Of Business High school IN the assembly
hall at 10 o'clock.
The girl students of the Mckinley
Manual Training School listened with
interest to an address by Miss Eliza
beth Fox at 2 o'clock this afternoon In
the school assembly hall. About the
same time Mrs. Pelton was addressing
the girls in the assembly hall of the NJ
Street High School. Miss Braxton ad-
, dressed the girls of the Seth L. Phelps
School on Vermont avenue between T
and U streets this afternoon. Mrs. Ben
iamin speaks at the Myrtilla Miner
School on Georgia avenue near Fair
mont street also this afternoon.
Programs Elsewhere.
In the graded schools throughout the
city today the teachers gave fifteen
minute talks to the pupils on the care
of the ba by. Instructions Is to bath
ing, feeding and in the sleeping of the
infant were given.
The girl students of the J. Ormond
Wilson Normal School. 11th and Har-
ward streets, are to be addressed by
Miss Nellie Reed Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Max West made an address on
Little Mothers League" shortly after
noon today at the central exhibit head
quarters, 18th and streets northwest.
Free moving pictures showing the
care Of babies were shown at several
motion picture theaters today, and ad-
dresses were given.
The Montessori method of teaching
children is being demonstrated this aft
ernoon by children of the classes now
Evening star., 1916-05-08
New Long Island Sound Chart.

The United States coast and geodetic
survey has announced the publication
Of a new chart of the western part Of
Long Island sound. In view of the
large amount of shipping in the waters
covered by the chart its publication Is
of considerable importance to mariners.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Central Exhibit Program.

demonstration OF Little Mother
Work" is to be given at the central
headquarters late this afternoon by
Miss Bogel of the Washington diet
kitchen.
Judith and Ariel" playlet. is to be
presented at the central exhibit at s
o'clock tonight by children of the
Grover Cleveland School.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett is to speak
on THE Rules of Good Health for
| Mothers" and will give an exhibition
of health exercises at a meeting of the
Florence Crittenton Chevy Chase Circle
at the home of Mrs. w. S Corby Chevy
Chase. tonight.
In many of the churches of the city
| yesterday the pastors took for their
| sermon subjects some phase of the pro-
gram of Baby week"
Walter c. Clephane. Mrs. A. Caminetti
and Mrs. Mary kirwan of the board of
charities are to deliver addresses
| Thursday evening under the auspices
Of the Home Club OF the Interior De-
partment. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett is
| to preside.
The Florence Crittenton baby exhibit
| is to be given at Julius Lansburgh's
| store on 9Th street near F street. under
the auspices of the Baby Lovers Club.
Friday and Saturday. from IL to S
Evening star., 1916-05-08

conducted at Friendship Settlement.
Warrington Founding Home and the
Children's House on Kalorama road at
the central exhibit room. A similar
demonstration is to be given each aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock. The work is to be
varied, as 1t is declared it is impos
sible to include in a demonstration of
one hour the wide range of activity in
a Montessori school The didactic ma
terial originated by DR.. Montessori will
be exhibited to the public and eXpla ired
by Miss Roberta Fletcher at o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson
will entertain at luncheon wednesday
in honor of the Climatological, Laryn-
geological and biological Societies al
their Connecticut avenue home.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Mrs Alexander Stewart entertained
at a large supper party last evening at
| her residence on Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

| Miss Irene Taggart, daughter of Sem
ator and Mrs. Thomas Taggart of In
| diana, who has been visiting friends 1t
| indianapolis, returned to Washington
| Saturday and joined her parents at the
New willard.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
sing will be the honor guests at a din
ner which Mr.. and Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis will give this evening.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Mrs. Howard =. Beach entertained
her cousin, Miss Louise Thurow of Bal
timore, who is spending fortnight
mere, Saturday evening i'll honor of
her sixteenth birthday anniversary.
Hrs. Rinck, Miss Thurows aunt, anI
Mss Foley assisted. Others present
were the Misses Elizabeth Foley, Anna
Maher. Winfred McMara, Louise KeI-
ly, Catherine Brown, Messrs. Thoma s
Hopwood. Chancellor Brauner Paul
Beach and Mr.. II. =. Beach.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussy has re-
turned to the city after spending a
week at Harpers Ferry. While there
Mrs Mussy motored with friends over
TO Sharpsburg and the Antietam bat
tlefield.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

GT MTHMrs
Evening star., 1916-05-08

week at Harpers Ferry. While there
Mrs. Mussy motored with friends over
TO Sharpsburg and the Antietam bat
tlefield.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jonas entertained a section of the
Home Club Players at their residence,
1872 Goth street northwest. Mr.. Jonas
played several piano selections. Mr. 0. w
Goodwin. Mrs. ]. Y. Hamilton anu Mi iss
Elsie Lancaster also recited A fancy
dance was given by Miss Janiero
Brooks: Among others present were
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Margaret Lancaster. Miss Lillian
Cleveland and the Misses Florence and
Margorie Albright and Mrs. Brooks.
Mrs. Abner Ferguson and Mrs. Louis
Garthe were at home to their friends
formers residence on Reno road. The
house was artistically decorated with
spring flowers The ladies' who assisted
them were Mrs. Dwight Scott. Mrs. Phil
Mrs. Hal Smith, Mrs. Alfred B. Leet and
Miss Loughram.
The Confederate Daughters at the
Southern Relief Hcme. 2403 Pennsylvania
avenue. were given a pound party by the
Mildred Lee Society. Children Of the
pm. the special features being southern
| songs. music and dancing by the children.
who were in charge Of the directress, Mrs
Stephen Harrison Ford.
Mrs. Arthur Guerra will entertain over
a hundred guests at tea Sunday. May II.
IN honor Of her mother. Mrs. Frank
Rumble Of Philadelphia. The ladies at
the tea table will be Nine. de Coronado
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse have gone to New York to
visit Mrs. Crounses mother, Mrs. John
L. Fraley, at the Belnord. They will
be guests at the banquet to be given
at the Biltmore. on Thursday in honor
of ex-President Taft. Before returning
to Washington Mrs. Crounse will spend
a few days in Atlantic City.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
REGIS FIR TODAY. MACHINE WOR K k R $ ARE BUSY.
CHICAGO BOY WINS
 ATHLETIC HONORS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ
 CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Paul J. Me Gary of the Chicago Central Young Mems Christian Association Athletic team won the International Amateur Athletic Federation track meet it was
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
|S
 VICTOR OVER
 BILL HORRELL
Fl Paso Crack Defeats Local Champion In Exhibition Game On Y Courts, 60, 4-6, 6-4; Doubles Match Unfinished

In an exhibition of the SmoOtheSt tennis it has been the good fortune of Phoenix fans to see in many months, x. A. Ferguson, the Fl Paso crack, de- feated w. A Horrell, of this city, twice Border States singles champion, on the Y. NJ. C. A. courts yesterday. Al though both players were out of train ing-neither having touched q bat in two months, they put up the neatest contest ever seen on the courts. Following the singles match, Fickas and Ferguson opposed Judson and Hor- rell in a doubles clash, which was ter i minated before it had proceeded far. 1 Ferguson, being unused to the cement court, developed limp that made tt in advisable for him to proceed. At that, | none of the large body of spectators l thought the less of this splendid ath- l lete, for he had demonstrated a clever ness and a speed that was very pretty 1 to see.
 Fergie won the first set in hollow i fashion, lobbing to Horrell who could not miss the net when returning the high ones. Ferguson, conserving his strength, lofted continually and in more
 than one game, scored out chiefly on
 points he won by this style of play
 The score was 6-2.
 1 Horrell speeded up and won the sec
 ond set at 6-4 with real burst of | speed. The best rallies of the match
 came out of this set-at least from the 1 spectators point of view. Horrell de pended almost entirely on his puZZline serve, which he confined to his famous American twist He sacrificed the ninth game of the set to Ferguson in order to take advantage of his service The final game went deuce and stayed finally volleyed and won.
 In the deciding set, Ferguson used
 his best stroke, swift, hard low drive
 just over the net This stroke was
 made famous by May Sutton Bundy and is sometimes called after that noted
 woman player With it, Fergie main
 tained a lead and won the set GA Al
 one time, HOrrell took a brace, witt
 the score 40-love against him. Ht
 forced the score to deuce and then ad-
 out, and it Oscillated for several breath
 less minutes, until Ferguson got in hi.
 Shrewd smash and then ended things
 Nothing could be more engaeins
 than the sportsmanship of the tw,
 artists of the racquet. They have playe,
 together so often that their work i
 a revelation. With each exchange they added new thrills.
 Ferguson, unused to the. court. wa pretty weary when the four lined LII for the section match, but he gamel stuck with it until his limp compelle him to stop. The doubles set starte out with some beautiful service on tn part of Fickas, who, though almost a unknown quantity in local tennis, gay evidence of ability to rise up amon the most famous of Arizona players
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17

There will be quite a lot of things happening in the month of March. The
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
senator Smith Advises Game Warden Willard of Plan; Asks That Location Be Chosen; Northern Stream Thought Best Place

State Game Warden Willard Nester- day received a letter from Senator M A. Smith of this state, informing him that in all probability government fish hatchery would be established in the state within short time. The letter asked MT. Willard to select suitable place for the location of the hatchery and to notify the writer of the place.
 Senator Smith suggested in his let ter that the streams in the southern part of the state might be too hot for the purpose and made inquiries as to the advisability of locating the tlsn farm on Oak Creek, in CoconinO coun- ty. However, there is one ;.;sadvant- age in planting the hatchery in this stream and that is the fact that the lack of transportation facilities for get ting the fish to the place might prove to be a great drawback. The game warden is making every effort to lo- cate satisfactory place for the hatch cry, for he realizes that the coming of the enterprise to the state would be of immeasurable benefit to the sportsmen and would go far toward restocking some of the water courses of the state with a desirable class of game fish.
 As soon as the local official has de- Cided on a suitable location, Senator smith will take the matter up with the Bureau of Fisheries of the United States department of commerce, and the necessary arrangements will be made.
 Owing. to the fact that the rivers in
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
WILLARD KAS
 C0[D; DELAYS
Heavy Champ Will Agree to Put off Moran Meet Till March 9; Jones and Lew insohn Patch it Up for Richards
I Republican A. D. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Feb. 1G-Postponement of the Willard Moran bout at Madi- son Square Garden, New York. to March 25. was agreed upon today by all the principals involved except Moran, and it was said he would offer no objections
 brief visit to the champions home in Rogers Park today convinced Dave Lewinsohn. representative of Tex Rickard, the promoter, that Will lard could not get in shape by March 8, the original date, and over the long distance telephone he obtained MT. Richards consent to the delay. With Tom Jones, Willards man. ager Lewinsohn interviewed Jess and found him suffering from a cold which interfered too much with his breathing to allow him to train con- sistently. Jones agreed to remain with Willard until he recovered suffi-
 ciently to begin work and then to i take him to New York.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
Dozen of Ridiculous Little Put-puts Will Be Entered In Mile Dash; Committee and Officials of Second Moose Race

Some dozen red motor wheels that 80 put putting about this here town are going to he in race in cOnnec- tion with the Moose motorcycle meet at the fair grounds on the birthday of MT Washington, according to an an nouncement by Manager Roido yes terday The Moose lodge has agreed to put up a prize.
 For the next six days, the kiddos with motor wheels will be seen en- gagged in the serious business of put ting the pep into their ridiculous lit tie motors. They will tinker a while and then go dash;ng around on all sorts of tIy-outs for the race-a mile long with flying start-wil be q big part of the program.
 Motor wheel races and races be- tween various light weight motor , cycles are. becoming popular in the east, but this will be the first re- corded instance of a motor wheel race [ this far west.
 Within the next few days it will be part of the work of the Moose com mittee to curry the track. It must be in pretty good shape in order that the riders may try for some of the records
 | Committee and Officials
 Safety First Lorenzo Boido, Sr. yes terday announced the officials for the second annual Moose Motorcycle race. Dr .TOido is the manager of the race and has secured sanction number 2945 from the r. A. M to cover the meeting. This puts it inside the list of national motorcycle events for that day The F A. M. referee in attend ance will be Byron Bellas.
 Craig PCttinger, Edgar Orr and h. spector Robertson of the Immigra : tion service will serve as judges i Clyde Blain is to be the starter ! Charles Shell, Seth Hddgins and W Miller will be head checkers. Lyle Abbott will be the boss timer and F. Fogle and F. Douglas will he the timers. Fred Eyricl is denominatet pit manager
 The umpires are Maurice Valentine L. J. Smith, Tom Imler, Stayton Dor ris and J. G. Carpenter
 The Moose committee is Dr. LorenZC Bodo, chairman; T. H. Adams Charles Shell, Earl Ullom. R H Brumback, I. H. $. Huggett and J. s McIllwaine
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
STAR PLAY IN
 INDOOR TENNIS
IRepubllcan A. E. leased vireI

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Nictories of R. Lindley Murray of California and Watson NJ. WashbuIn, formerly a Harvard star, by which they won places in the semi-f final round of the national indoor tennis championship were the features of tOday's play. Each won in straight sets.
 Murray wasted little time in lifting his game to it's fastest pace against Dr. A. w. Waite, the Dublin Univer- sity player who recently won the Metropolitan indoor title. Washburn was compelled to exert himself against G. A. Walker. Jr. Washburn and Mur- ray are coupled for the semi final round.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
FISH NURSERY WILL REST0CK :
 ARIZONA STREAMS WITH GAME

the north and south parts of the state
 present a great contrast in tempera,
 ture it is likely that the northern sec
 tiOn of the state will receive the most
 benefit from the new hatchery, as
 most of the experiments which have
 heretofore been made have had to do
 with the varieties of fish which inhabit
 the colder waters, and not of the kinds which are at home in waters of such a , high temperature as that which pre- vails in the southern rivers. Many of the most desirable species of the game fish, if placed in the lower portions of
 the Colorado or Gila rivers, would be destroyed by the heat during the sum mer months, so it is most likely that the colder rivers of the north will be those which will receive most of the | benefits from the hatchery
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Republican A. p. Leased Wifel

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, Feb. 16.-The Oregon Agricultural college defeated the Stanford Univer- sity basketball team here today 2S to 10 in the best game of the season. The Aggies Outplayed the Stanford men at every point. The score at the end of the first half was II to 4.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
MONROE SECOND BEATS OSBORN

Monroe second team wiped up on Osholn second team yesterday at Mon roe school grounds. The youngsters put up pretty good game. with lots of slugging and more errors.
 Following is the line up:
 Monroe: Snider, c: Mermer D.: A. Berri, h.; I. Berri 2b.; Brawner, ss: Carey, cf.: Melenday. 3b. Shell, If; Nescher, If.
 Osborn: Norton, If; Wills, h.; Gray, F.; Woodmer, 2b.; Hinson, ss: Cog gins, 3h.; Armstrong, cf; Perry, If: Sanders. C.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17

Remember the big game comes off Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. Big track events to be held the same day.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17

announced today His score was 366 5-G points and he was 90 points ahead of his nearest competitor
 McGary headed a field of athletes numbering thousands The compet- tions have been going on for months
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17

in all parts of the civilized world not embraced in the zones of war.
 The scores were kept in accorda nee with a uniform chart arranged two years ago for athletic competitions around the world.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
MOTOR-WAEEL RACE ADDED
 TO MOOSE PROGRAM FEb.- z
kllBANE WINS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 16.- Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, defeated Johnny Greeley of Cincinnati in a ten round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17

McGary has shown that he has all around athletic ability by making i.I5i points out Of a possible l,2Oo in the Y. M C. A. medal tests. He is 19 years old. started his career in athletics when 13 years old.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
TT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY GOOD CITIZEN TO REGISTER.

Mothers who love your sons and daughters see THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE, coming to the Empress Thea ter.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17

Spanish club play will be given March 3, and the big feature of the year. The Private Secretary" will be given on March 24 by the Junior class.
 Walters defeated the baseball man ager in a 50-yard dash yesterday after noon. The race was run twice as the judges declared the first heat a tie Friday afternoon will tell who the fast est sprinter in the school is. The big class meet will be called at 3: % o'clock sharp.
 Everybody interested in baseball be at the high school at l o'clock sharp Saturday afternoon and go over to the south side with the baseball fans Those who can bring machines, kindly do SC and oblige P. '. H. s.
 i Swimming races will. be held Sat urday evening in the Tucson, "Y" dur ing University Week. The big things of tie year will come off at Tucsor this year. "Oh, you special train,"
 Kid Jewett hurled the shot almos forty feet yesterday afternoon. Remember the big game comes of Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. Bi: track events to be held the same day
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17

The senior class held a rousinG good meeting yesterday morning at which they decided to dedicate the annual to Miss Jennie Bone.
 Well, fellows, how'd you like it? Youll have to admit it was one of the best assemblies F. II. $. has had this year. And that Duke" of Wilmington sure showed that he was born an actor. MT. Jantzen had a smile mile long on his face during his eXhortation on King Richard the Third. After the students passed out one class at q time, to have their pictures taken for the annual the little F'reshies thought their turn never would come. But one great consolation is that it is over with My, but Mr. Cook must have been feeling good. We always thought that new member added to a family made a big difference. Hurray for Bertha Harriette Cook.
 Bertly Limville, student of the commercial department, wrote for thir- ty minutes without an error. She wrote at the rate of fifty words a min ute. This is a wonderful record for a student to make-one seldom equalled by professionals.
 lot 1f hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
Scottish Clans.

Clan MacLennan, No. 220, met We'd
nesday in Masonic Hall. 8th and F
streets northeast. Chief Leslie Leiper
presided. Reports were given by the
entertainment committee and the sick
committee, the latter that Chaplain
John Robertson was i'll. Mr.. Robertson,
it was stated, has been forty years in
Washington. For years he was a gar
dener in the White House grounds, and
now is caretaker of Glenwood ceme-
terry. A communication from B. F.
piper at the First Baptist Sunday school
meetings. was read, and, it was stated,
will be granted as soon as possible
Clansman Norman Campbell, an ac-
complished piper. has been instructing
members of the clan to play bagpipes,
and some time in the future, it is said, he
will produce Il bagpipe band. A meet
ing of Scots is proposed to be held
order from Maine to California are ex-
is hoped, will be Royal Chief Findlay
of Seattle, Wash; Royal Tanist Walter
Scott, controller of the city of New
York and Royal Secretary ]. r. Gibbs
of Boston, Mass. a proposal for mem
bership was received for Robert
Cameron of Clarendon. Va. native of
Glasgow, Scotland. After the business
of the evening the clansmen had a
game of carpet bowls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
ROYAL Arcanum.

Oriental Council. Tuesday evening.
in Old Masonic Temple, was enter
tanned by Vice Grand Regent Charles J.
James. who described his fishing ex-
periences along the New England coast
and his recent visit to the home Office
Of the Royal Arcanum in Boston.
Deputy Grand Regent James e. Thomas
told Of his sojourn at Glen Echo, Md.
Past Grand Regent w. w. Chase spoke
on changes in the Royal Arcanum laws
in recent years. and Deputy Grand
Regent A. B. Keefer addressed the
council on the value of citizens asso-
Citations in the District of Columbia
George W. Smith. representative to
the Royal Arcanum Hospital Bed Fund
cursfon will be given by the associa-
Hail. Regent J. NJ Hammerly presided
and Orator J. H. Grub had charge of
the entertainment. Musical selections
were rendered by W. B. Hill and cigars
were served.
Among those present were Past
Grand Regents J. Ed. Swaine and Ed
win A. Mess, Grand Trustee R. E.
Logan. Past Regents C. B. Mat
thews. H G. Tegeler and w. H Duffy,
and Messrs. v. P. Dooley, L. c. Nor
rison. Corbin Birch, w. T. Moor, J.
Dulin. E. M. Mess. E. G. King, NJ. M.
Moreland. B. A. Downey. c. L. Sum
mers. H. Bohnert, James Davidson, N.
]. Voehl and C. A. Award