davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
JAMESTOWN OPENS ITS HOSPITABLE GATES APRIL 26TE

date equipments for educational purposes.
There viii also be a building devoted 70
pottery, taken into consideration from all
points of view.
The Pocahontas Hospital IS a building
which wiz be the emergency hospital To-
Gated on the exposition grounds, equipped
with all the modern eonveniences and ap-
pliances OF a frst-ciass institution Of this
kind in the United States.
The jamestown Church Ruins repre-
sents what remains to-day of what Was
onde one of the best and first colonial
buildings in the northern part of the
western hemisphere. Nearly all the
States Of the American Union viii erect
their own special buildings. Some Latin
American countries have decided 70 con-
struct small buildings IN the exposition
grounds.
Industrial in Character.
Great expositions have been necessarily
Industrial In their character, and in this
the jamestown Exposition is to be no
exception. BY a departure in some par
/ ticmars from previous exposltions and
| by the introduction of new methods OF
handling, labelling and classifying ex-
lhIbits this exposition viii show a marked
| improvement, and VIII present TO its
visitors the greatest and best IN the in
dustrial education, art, and scientific
worlds in a very comprehensive manner
states Exhibit Palace.
The exhibits are being classified under
manufactures and liberal arts. machinery
and transportation. history ard historic
/ art, education and social economy, elee-
Ltricity food products. mines and metal
lurgy, agriculture and horticulture. power
and alcohol, marine appliances, and spe-
ciais.
Probably the most beautiful structure
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

on the exposition grounds IS the States
Exhibit Palace. II Is one OF the largest
as well. having 1900 square feet of floor
space. and is designed for the display Of
exhibits from the several States Nearly
every State will have exhibits In this
building or I'm the History and Education
buildings. A large annex % the States
Exhibit Palace has been set aside for
the display Of agricultural implements
and farm tools generally. more attention
being given 20 these subjects In the
jamestown Exposition than in any pre-
vious exposition.
Jamestown's Great Advantage.
One of the greatest advantages of the
jamestown Tercentenniai Exposition is
its location. No other exposition that has
ever been held In the history Of the world
has had a location so favored hy nature
for naval and military maneuvers.
Aside from the fact that much of the
history Of this country was made within
a very small radius Of jamestown. the
famous summer resorts in such close
proximity viii have much to do with
drawing crowds to the exposition. AL
who visit these resorts will be sure to
spend more or less time at the exposition.
and thousands who have never visited
these summer resorts before viii DO 50
this summer, making the exposition their
headquarters and branching out from
there TO all the summer resorts and Hear
by points OF historic interest.
In fact the jamestown Tercentennlal
Exposition Will be a yeritabie school,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

Skinner, l.; D. V. Chisholm, captain Of
guards p K. Pennington. q. G. Wilson.
+. Z. Legros. W. II. Singleton, r. r. Mum
sey Emil HemminghOefTer, J. G.. Sheets,
G. 7. Gregory. guards; J. 7. Cam, n G.;
W. c. Lang. A. S. Barger. supporters; d.
c. Cook. V. G.: J. D. Crenshaw, L. A.
Snouffer, supporters; c. L. Dalrymple,
p c.; H. ODonnelI. W; J. A. Chisholm,
L G.
Second degree-W. r. Dement,, n. G.;
w. G. Lang. Emil Hemminghoeffer sup
porters; ID. c. Cook, v c.; +. Z. Legros.
II. O'DonneH, supporters; II. Clarke,
Con; J. T. Cam, assistant Con; T. a.
Royse, 7. c.; J. d. Crenshaw, P; Z. z.
Rankin. l.. Charles Garrels. G. s.; H.
W. X. Weber. IL F. H. Pennington, c. l.
Dalrymple, leaders; s. Y. Mallory, c. II,
Eakle. G. 7. Gregory. Tunis Hicks Z. F.
Higgins, J. c. Sheets n ". Bonini, w.
II. Singleton. dramatic work: G. j. Weber
pianist; L. 3. Russ, electrician: s. n.
Mallory. property man; Past Grand Mas
ter J. II. Wood, degree director.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
GATHERING OF ODD FELLOWS.
First and Second Degrees Conferred
on Many Candidates.


In response TO a joint invitation ex-
tended by Central Lodge, No. l; Wash
ington Lodge, No. g; Eastern Lodge, No.
Z; Harmony Lodge. No. 9; Columbia
Lodge, No 10; Beacon Lodge, No. Is; Ex-
celsior Lodge. No. Il. and Golden Rule
Lodge No. q. Federal City Lodge. No.
% l. o. O. F. conferred the first de-
gree. or the degree OF friendship. and the
second degree, or the degree Of brotherly
love- in the main auditorium, or concert
hall, OF Odd Fellows Han on last We'd
nesday evening.
Every lodge in this jurisdiction, and
several in Virginia and Maryland, had
been invited, and were represented in
large numbers Of individual members
or as lodge bodies, while there were
many present from more remote States.
The auditorium was crowded to the doors,
being the first time. perhaps, in its his
tory that 1t was filled with Odd Fellows
in a closed lodge session.
The degree staff Of Federal City
Lodge made a splendid appearance and
exemplfed the beauties of the degrees
in q very Impressive manner, fully sus-
tanning its reputation as the chief prize
winner Of this section Of the country, if
not of the United States.
At the conclusion OF the second degree.
Grand Master a. r. Vermillion delivered
the prize banner, which had been previ-
ously awarded. into the keeping of Fed
eral City Lodge. In taking possession of
the coveted prize, F. A Royse, noble
grand Of the lodge. expressed the graft
fication Of his fellow-members, and inti-
mated that the lodge wishing 20 hold it
next yea would better begin to prepare
for a spirited contest
Canton Washington, No. /. Patriarchs
Militant. under command of Capt c. D.
Shaekelford, acted as escort to Federal
City Lodge.
Among the grand officers present, in ad-
dition TO the grand master. were Grand
Warden R. A. Ford. Grand Marshal .. A.
Dugan. Grand Conductor b. V Chisholm.
Grand Guardian T. J. Gates, Grand Sec
retary Joseph I. Porter. Grand Treasurer
J. A B, Espey. Grand Representatives
John 7. Brown and James Il. Crew. The
Masonic fraternity was ably represented
by the worthy grand master of this juris-
6iction, DR. f. T. Woodman, who is a
member Of Friendship Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows.
The cast in each degree was as follows:
First degree. H Wood. s. f. F.
Higgins. G. H Eakle, attendants; ". F.
cement. D.; Il. w. Weber, J., J. w.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

where the lessons viii be illustrated with
the actual points OF interest and demon
strated by the finished product from mine
and field and factory It viii be & school
that no boy OF girl old enough TO cOmpre-
hend should miss. and In which the old
VIII review With pleasure the progress
made within their ken.
The founders OF the jamestown colony
builded wiser than they knew, and from
the little colony that had TO fight for its
very existence from the beginning. has
sprung a nation that to-day stands with
out an equal in genius, IN wealth, and in
progress. and that has set a pace that Il
viii be hard. II not impossible, for any
other nation 10 follow.
Yorktown and AppOmaffoz.
Yorktown and Appomattox are not Tar
apart They mark the virtual end Of the
two greatest struggles this country has
ever made. but neither was reached with
out great hardsbips. And when It is real
ized that all this history. all the progress
that has been made during three CEN
turtles In education. in art and science,
and IN mining and manufacturing. viii be
so exploited at the jamestown Exposition
that 1t viii be possible 10 grasp and COM
prehend It all virtually at a glance, the
vast significance and Importance Of the
exposition viii be more fully eompre-
hended
one lesson that stands out prominently
and that viii be emphasized at the
jamestown Exposition. is tire fact that
through all the vielssitudes Of this long
stretch of years, the course has ever
/ been onward and upward. until now, but
for the daily demonstration 30 the con-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

history, liberal arts. machinery manu-
features, mines, social economy, trans
portation, sc.
Many Big Buildings.
Up 10 the present time there are being
constructed on the exposition grounds
twenty-five principal buildings which are
10 contain exhibits
The Auditorium is very great build
ing. 236x160 feet. which will serve as con-
vention hall and administration building
There Is a special section in the exposi-
ton grounds devoted TO arts and crafts
and consists Of a village Of six buildings
constructed in the colonial cottage style
Of the United States.
The Iron Foundry will be a building
for the demonstration Of primitive and
present methods Of working iron and
manufacturing al kinds OF ware and ar
ticles made Of iron In all It's forms.
The copper and silver building is a
cottage in which will be manufactured
before the visitors eyes all kinds of cop
per utensils. silyerwaTe, and silver ar
ticles, according TO old and new systems
Of workmanship.
The Model school.
The Model School Is a building to be
used by the school boards 10 hold their
meetings on educational subjects during
the exposition period. and viii contain a
model room fitted with the most up-to-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
INDORSE MRS. G. 7. sMALLwOOD.
Constitution Chapter Members, d. A.
r.. Favor Her for Vice Regent.


r., Favor Her for Vice Regent.
Constitution Chapter, D. A. r., held its
March meeting Tuesday evening at the
residence Of the vice regent, Miss Mary
Wood. The regent. Mrs. Hannah b.
Sperry. presided. After the transaction OF
the customary routine business. unani-
nous action was taken TO announce the
selection OF Mrs. George Z. Smallwood
as a candidate for the Office of vice re-
gent Of the District Several members
spoke upon various aspects Of the sub
ject for the evening. The Present Status
Of the Japanese in America.
Mrs Van Ness Cattna reviewed the his
toricaI relations Of japan and America in
the past: Mrs Morgan d. Lewis spoke
upon the present issues on the Pacific
Coast; Mrs. Hannah B. SperTy spoke upon
the economic need OF Japan for America,
and the economic need of America for ia
pan, and Mrs. c. N. Brumbaugh pre-
sented the humanitarian side Of welcoming
the foreigner and protecting our own
people.
Mrs. Harriet \. Allison was TO have
spoken upon the constitutional side OF the
State of California; her needs, and the
diplomatic requirements OF the United
States. but was not able TO be present.
| The Chapters historian, Mrs, Helen NJ.
Wood, gave an interesting description Of
/ the Moravian church built in North Caro-
Ina in 1862.
Among those present were Mrs. II. A
Arnold. Miss c. B. Brown, Mrs. G, NJ.
Brumbaugh. Mrs. Van Ness Cattna. Miss
n. A Everett, Mrs. n. D. Lewis. Miss z.
A. Pierce, Miss Virginia Pral. Mrs. g. T.
smallwood. Mrs. Fl. 3. Sperry, Miss Belle
Tanner. Miss Belle Van Ness. and Mrs. H.
! y. Wood
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

The jamestown International Exposition
is nearing completion. and on April 26
President Roosevelt viii open wide the
gates of a most behtting celebration in
commemoration Of the tercentenary of the
first permanent English colony in the
northern half Of the western hemisphere
The government Of the United States
recently informed ali the countries Of
the world that the American Congress
passed an act. approved March 8 1906
providing for the commemoraton Of this
historical event by the holding of an in
Iernationai celebration in the vicinity Of
jamestown, State OF Virginia, and au-
thorized the President Of the United
States Of America to invite all the nations
of the earth TO send officers and vessels
OF their navies and representations of
their armies 10 participate in the greatest
gathering Of this kind that has ever been
held.
Exhibits of All Kinds.
In conjunction and in accord with this
friendly and cordial meeting Of the dele
cations of the navies and armies of the
world. there will be held a great interna-
tional, historic, commercial. and indus
trial exhibition. and the jamestown In
ternational Exposition Company has is
sued a special invitation to the govern
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

Thursday. April is, has been set apart
by the board of control as Maryland
night at the Masonic fair.
Responding 20 an invitation from Chair
man E. +. Smith, Thomas J. Shry0ck,
most worshipful master Of the Grand
Lodge of Maryland, accepted. in behalf
OF himself and the other officers and
members Of the Grand Lodge. and stated
that any night designated by the fair
management would be agreeable 10 him.
Besides the officers OF the Grand Lodge,
those Of the Grand Commandery and
Of the Grand Chapter of Maryland viii
be present. Gov. Warheld and his staff
have been invited for that night, and it
IS probable that there viii also be a good
attendance of members of the fraternity
from that nearby Jurisdiction. The fair
management also extends a general in
vitation TO Maryland people in the city
TO visit Convention Hall at that time, and
they promise everybody "a royal welcome
and All enjoyable evening.
Rife Ranges for shooters.
Harry Rothschud. chairman OF the booth
committee Of Arminius Lodge, reported
to Director General Stamford that every
arrangement had been made for the con
duct OF the shooting gallery at the fair,
which Is TO be managed by that body.
Mr. Rothschild stated that he had received
a letter from the factory in Austria,
stating that the shooting gallery outfit
was shipped on the steamship Umbria on
March 10. and it is expected to arrive
at the Georgetown customs-house in a
1ew days
Arminius Lodge viii provide two rife
ranges. At one there will be public target
shooting, as with the ordinary shooting
gallery. and at the other there viii be
prize contests, at which valuable prizes
Will be contested for every night, Air
rifles viii be used on both ranges. The
committee in charge OF Arminius Lodge
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Leetures Befere ohureh cIub.

The Mems Club of the metropolitan Ne
mortal NJ Z. Church, Of which Mr.. JUS
tice Thomas H. Anderson is president
ana Prof. Percy NJ. Hughes is secretary.
held a largely attended meeting in the
church parlors on Monday night. In the
absence of Judge Anderson, Capt. T. II.
Mckee. chairman of the entertainment
committee. called the meeting to order,
and presented Joseph L. Atkins, who de-
livered his illustrated lecture on the An
cient Ruins of Yucatan.'
The cultivation OF the honnequin plant.
the method OF the preparation of its fiber
for export, and the humorous incidents
Of travel in Yueatan were among the in
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Continental Chapter, D. A. n.

The regular monthly meeting Of Cont
mental Chapter. D. a. r.. fer March,
was held at the Ebbitt House, with th-
regent. Mrs. n. c. Beach. presiding
Plans for the observance Of their Chapter
Day were discussed, and for the issuing
OF a year book. with a brief history OF the
chapter. a new appropriation was made
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
STATES EXHIBIT BUILDING.

booth is composed OF Harry Rothschud.
chairman: Carl E. Gundlach. vice chair
man; Leon Pohlman, Charles Gersdorf
Charles Z. Gerner. John Wischhusen, WI
liam F. Meyers, and John sterzer
Escorts for Visitors.
DR.. Frank z. Gibson. adjutant of Co
lumbia Commandery and chairman of the
committee on uniformed organizations, re
ported to the board Of control at last
nights meeting the appointment Of the
committee to escort visiting organizations
to and from Convention Hall during the
fair period. Nineteen Sir Knights from
each commandery have been assigned TO
this duty. and each detail viii serve once
in each Of the two weeks the fair is TO run.
Besides DR. Gibson. the chairman, and
Charles +. Cummins. the vice chairman,
the committee consists of the following
members Of the various Communicates in
the District of Columbia jurisdiction:
WASHINGTON COMMANDERY. No. ].
Oaicers-Jcsse b. X. Lee adjutant; Edward B.
Bee John s. Beach. Sir kniehis-W. e. Babc0ck.
J. Newton Baker John AI. Brnton. Mark r. Fin
ley william Gibson, William ". Georges. James T.
Gibbs James a. Hunter. Edward Kolb. Albert
LindstTom, William H. AlcCray, Samuel II. Moore,
Edward l. Osburne, William $. Quinter. Frank L.
Wagner and George E. Walker
COLUMBIA C0SAfANDERY. ). No. p
Oaicer-ChaFles E, Bradley. Sin tnights-R. F.
Meutzel, q. A. KRsesi Z. w. Hoover. Charles A.
Leaman. ". T. Walton William MeAleer o. Il.
Coumbe, Charles Long Maurice Hess. J. Frank
rrazzare. L. L. Deerdou George w. Robson. and
H. ". Eihcl.
POTOMAC CO3afANDERT. no. 8.
Officers Robert ". Summers adjutant: ". c.
SmallWcod. and G. G. Grey, Sir hHghts-S. q,
Barnard T. c. Berger. s c. Burrows W J.
Capner. r. NJ Campbell, c. NJ. Clagett. f. r.
Dawson. J. J. Fabcr John B. F!ick. Daniel john
son r., r, +. Koester. A. 7. Leith, r. NJ Mul-
lett. J. W. Michael c. NJ. Smith, and s. o.
Wendell
DE MOLAY COMMANDERY. No.
Oficers-Thomas f. Landon adjutant; William II.
Beahm. aud j. 1. Marshall Sir knights-Carl
BuTgdoFf Arthur Carr. ". Cooksey. W. II. Dexter.
c. C. Lamond. +. C. Higgins. A. Frey. J. H.
Goodrich, I. Hartig, J. W. Henderson Theodore
schondau ". r. Rose. John Texten. r. p Weller.
Z. G.. AiaybeFIy, and George c. shaiieF.
ORIENT CO8isiANDERY. NO 5.
oaicen-F S. Hodgson. adfutant; Joseph H.
Milans ana Joseph A. Davies. ST knights-E z.
Hazclton, T. E. Wikerson Guy NJ. Neely, john r.
Stephenson. J. E. Bonin. ". F. Goggins ". A.
Cohiu Joseph X Costinett j. A. Dourick j. Ez-
loh F. A. FBdell, R B. Harbaugh. William N.
Heinline. Joseph Rodgson, A. J. Holt. and Z. J.
Hollis
Dancers Invite Carrie Nation.
Carrie Nation, hatehet wielder and anti
cigarette crusader. has been invited to at
tend the fair by the committee in charge
OF the dancing palace. Mrs Nation prom
ised to avail herself Of the invitation. II
she remained in the city.
Harmony Lodges donation committee
has been hustling, and has reported a
number of substantial donations to the
board OF control. Bread and rolls win be
provided for the refFeshment booth il the
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

unanimous adoption of a resolution invit-
ing y;s4 Medal Of Honor Legion to hold
its next annual session in this city during
the coming autumn. The club has been in
existence more than two years, Gen.
Llewellyu g. Estes. now deceased, having
been its first president. All wearers of the
Medal of Honor are eligible for member
ship, and receive a warm welcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

for Continental Memorial Hall. Repc-ss
Of the civic work Of the chapter We're also
made. Mrs. George a. Bacon, former
regent Of this chapter, who retains her
connection with it, though residing now in
Clftondale Mass, was present and took
part in the discussions
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

teTesting features Of Mr. Atkins lecture,
and were thoroughly enjoyed by all those
present At the conclusion OF the lecture.
on motion of Rev. DR.. Bristol. Mr.. Atkins
was given a rising vote Of thanks.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
aIedaI % Honor cIab Meet..

The Medal Of Honor Club. of Washing
ton, D. c.. held its regular monthly
meeting at the Ebbitt House on the even
ing Of Thursday last. and among the
items Of business transacted was the
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Meeting of Confederate Veterans.

At a social meeting given by the Con-
federate Veterans in their hall, 1910 H
street northwest, Maj. Mcdowell CARING
ton ana Maj. Conrad addressed the mem
bers and their guests, and the following
programme was rendered:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
BOOM MASONIC FAIR
Committees Working Hard
to Insure Success.
NAME DAY FOR MARYLANDERs

Nest WOrshiBfuI Master of Grand
Lodge, Thomas j. Shryock, and
Others to he Present April 1s-Car-
RE Nation Accepts Invitation of
Committee in Charge of Dancing.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

dancing palace for TWO nights each by
Corby Bros, the Boston Baking Company,
and the Schneider Baking Company. This
Nils out one week. and the committee is
hustling for bread for the remaining six
days. Further donations 10 the dancing
palace reEeshment booth include 10 gal
Ions of crab meat by G. II. White, Nor
folk. Va; 80 pounds Of coffee by the Lev
ering Coffee Company Baltimore: 20o00
checks, with punch. by the Cash Stub
Company, New York; loan of silver.
dishes, napkins and table accessories by
5. kann, Sons & Co.. Il gallons of salad
oil by the Semmes-kelly Company Is
pounds of butter By H. c, Coburn, and 50
pounds of coffee by the Harris Coffee
Company. New York
Other donations include a water color
by F. r. Underwood: one gross hat
cleaner. Hawke Chemical Company; half
gross Bromo Seltzer. Emerson Chemical
Company; one pound chloride Of radium,
Nine Curie. Paris. France; pair eye
glasses. ". g. Kingsman; one suit
clothes. Mertz & Mertz; thirteen rolls pa
per, William Campbell Wall Paper Com
pany New Brunswick, n. J., and razors
and jewelry, Isidor Small 0. ]. De Mon
Harmony Lodge.
Use of Season Tickets.
Questions continue to come to the board
Of control relative to the use of season
tickets. and one Of its members explained
the attitude of the board as follows:
Season tickets, emitting the holder to
fourteen admissions to the fair are sold
for 81, or at the rate of a little over cents
each. Single admission tickets will be 25
cents each, and in view of the reduced
price Of the season tickets it was deemed
best to limit the admissions on the season
tickets to one person each night, such per-
son using the coupon bearing that date.
The board also had ! 4 mind the fact that
each season ticket entities the holder TO a
voice In the disposition of the house on
Irving street. and other valuable gifts"
Fair headquarters is rapidly assuming
the appearance of a freight warehouse.
Merchandise Of all kinds is being brought
in daily and stored in Director General
standifords s room. The more valuable
donations are sent to a f1reproof storage
room as fast as they are received.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

Oficen-F s. Hodgson. adiutant; Joseph H.
Milans ana Joseph A. Davies ST knights-E z.
Hazelton. +. E. Wikerson Guy NJ. Neely, john Il.
Stephenson. J. E. Bonin. ". F. Goggins ". A.
Coliu Joseph K Costinett. J. A. Dourick j. Eg-
loh +. A. FBdell, r B. Harbaugh. William N.
Heinline. Joseph Hodgson. A. J. Holt. and T. J.
Hollis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
APPLE BELT OF SOUTHERN
IDAHO

Is in the Snake River valley under
the great Twin Falls canal system
10000 acres on the warm, south slope
of the valley, will be open to entry
Oct 1, 1907. The cost is low and paw
ments extend over a period of ten
years. Write today for details.
TWIN FALLS NORTH SIDE LAM
& WATER CO. Miner. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
BUT NOT TO WORK FOR.

philadelphia Press)
Do you like peaches?" asked the kind
hearted farmer.
Sometimes" replied the tramp, eau
tiously
Only sometimes eh2"
Nep. EN- fine when they're al
ready picked"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Tailored Autumn Suits
Many Styles--$24.5O

Fine Broadcloth, plain and fancy Panama, Novelty
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