davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
FIELDS AND WAKEFIELD
TWO MUSIC MASTERS

After a phenomenal weeks business
az the EelascU Theater, David WartieId
left at midnight Saturday for New
York
The star of The Music Master vas
Joined in Philadelphia by Lew Fields.
with whom he began his theatrical
career, and the two actors had planned
20 spend a very enjoyable two hours
together on the train discussing Asr.
Warfeld's role la the K.ein play and
the travesty on il which Mr.. Field pre-
seuts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
W. C. Mills Changes Place.

William Conrad Mills. tenor soIoist in
the choir Of St, Johns Episcopal
Church. Georgetown, has been engaged
as tenor In the same capacity in the
quartet In the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. His duties will be-
gin there today. His voice will make
this remarkably well balanced organ
ization. II is OF splendid quality. and
good umbre and he sings with much
slteIIigence ana stEle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
MsIEg55NsCIANs

hence Miss McCarty will be assisted
by Miss Margaret l.. Veitch, soprano.
and .. Frank Gebest, pianist. Her pro-
gram will include: Toccato and Fugue.
u minor. Bach-Tausig; Concerto In C
major. Beethoven. second piano, by b.
Frank Gebes; NOcturne. L major.
Valse. Z minor; Baliade A nat. Chopin:
Minuet. Dreyschock; Inquietude, Pfeif-
fer: Etude. MozkoWski: Sixth Rhapso-
die, List
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Outlook Clubs Musical.

The Outlook Club gave a musical
evening at 1870 \ street northwest on
Saturday, January u Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lent gave several piano and
violonceliO solo and ensemble numbers.
and DR. Willard S. Small was heard in
some charming selections for tenor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
FARRAGUT RELIEF CORPS
AND LINC0LN'S BIRTHDAY

Farragut Relief Corps. No. 8. auxiliary
10 the q. A. R, Will celebrate Presi-
dent Lincolns birthday Tuesday, Jan
uary %, al q. A. r. Hail, al6 Penn
syNania avenue southeast. The pro-
gram viii consist of music recitauons
and readings from the life of the illus
trious President. After the entertain
ment the corps VIII give penny social.
All daughters, sons, and comrades are
especially invited 10 attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Miss mccarthy in Recital.

Mis- L. Clarine McCarty, oce Of the
gifted young pianists in Washington
circles. Will be heard in recital next
Tuesday evening in Carroll Institute
Hall She is the daughter OF the late
Rev. J. HendricksOn McCarty. NJ D..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

brod, Admiral W. s. SchIey, Adolf Ger
hard. Charles r.. Carter. Jesse Z. swi-
CART, ]. Gales Moore. Clifton F. Gray.
Max Fisher, George b. Ostermayer, \.
Well. Charles j. James. William /.
Wagner, Arthur NJ. Poynton, Thomas +.
FARRELL Carl a. DrO0p. Sidney r. Ja-
coUs, Ralph W. Bowen, Edwin II. Eta.
". w. C01kson, Clarence b. FULLY WI
liam II. Wurder. and Kari Kerr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Concert a Success.

The ball and promenade concert OF the
Greater Washington Band, under the
direction of John BOveilO. given last
"Wednesday evening IN .he Carroll In
stitCte Hall. was a great SUCCESS in
every way. About $50 couples were
present and the music, the floor, ard
cnmua.y were 9H gaof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
COURT WASHINGTON
ELECTS OFFICERS

ingtont No. ., Forresters Of America,
helG at 80 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, on January II, 1907. the following
Officers we-" i~srep-5 by ne7uty Grand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
NJ. Gilbert Visits Here.

NJ. Gilbert, the great French singer
who has created a sensation here with
his great art spent last Sunday in
Washington. where he sang at a couple
OF private musicales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
GOSSIP OF THE WEEK
IN RECHABITE TENTS

The wedding reception and birthday
party OF s. S. Hessler, jr., which was
held at his residence. 6l9 L street north
east, Monday evening, was an enjoy
able AFFAIR High Chief Ruler CordeI
acted as chairman Of the ceremonies,
and ia calling the meeting 10 order. con-
graduated AIR Hessler upon the sacri-
fees he had made during the past four
years for the temperance cause. High
Corresponding Secretary John c. Moore
spoke of his association with and friend
ship for the young bridegroom ever
since they founded Advance Tent, No
1908 more than four years ago Past
High Representative Marks, Master
Wayne Cordeu Marks, Mrs. j. w. JEFF
ferson, Harry c. Ripple. Theodore
CheakalOs. Misses Katie and Mabel Rip
PIE, Frank p. Cooper. Clarence Hunni-
cutt. John C. Moore. Col ". o. Crosby,
Mrs. A. Lee Thompson and Miss Virgie
Thompson, Mrs l. o. Latham, Vincent
Hutton and Paul Baranek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

Onward Tent. No. 1921, met in the
Home Life building. Fifth and G streets
northwest. Wednesday evening, ana re-
ceived three candidates into member
ship under the direction Of Miss Virgie
Thompson. making eleven additions
since January J. II was announced
that Representative Nathan ". Hale.
a member of the order from Tennessee,
would deliver short speech next
Wednesday evening. on the subject,
why the Canteen Should Not Be Re
stored To the Army" and on motion
all members of the order are 10 be in
vited 10 attend Under good OF the
order remarks were made by Chairman
n. Elwyn Vowles, 5. d. TenpysOn, John
T. MOckabee, Col. William o. Crosby,
Miss Nirgie Thompson. Miss Agnes
MOckabee. and Edwin Y. Bennett. after
which the young people spent a social
hour IN games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

Fidelity Tent. No. l22l. met at the
residence OF ". Q. Van Matre Tuesday
evening. The following officers were
elected and installed. Shepherd, Mrs
Louisa Van MaJre. chief ruler. Mrs
Nellie A. Rowe; deputy ruler, Mrs An
George NJ. Rowe; financial secretary.
Airs, Nellie r. Bunch; treasurer, William
q Van Matrei levite. Mrs. Dora b.
Hesslers inside guard. s. S. Hsssler jr. !;
and outside guard. John ". Jefferson.
Remarks were made under good of the
order By High Secretary James II.
Dovy and ~ Elwyn Vowles, as well
as the newly elected officers. after
which refreshments were served. It
was decided 10 meet on Monday night
hereafter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

South Washington Tent No. 1856, met
IN the Baptist Chapel. Four-and-a-half
and y streets southwest, Monday even
Ing. Richard SOrreI presided as chief
ruler, and short talks were had from
Mr.. Howison, n. Elwyn Vowles, W. L.
Griffin. and visitors from Onward. East
ern, and Golden Rule Tents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

AT the Joseph H. Choate Chapter
House, 1Ol6 Thirteenth street northwest.
the Sigma M Phi fraternity gave a
smoker on Wednesday night In honor
OF the new members and many invited
guests. The program was replete with
oratory. Wit and song, the refreshments
We're plentiful and well selected. while
the enthusiasm Indicated a most pros
porous and progressive condition of the
local. chapter Of this legal fraternity.
The principal address. delivered by
Edwin w. Kerr. jr.. who spoke on
1.-The Fraternal Way" was well re-
ceived. Chancellor Curns gave 10 the
visiting friends a brief outline or the
history and purposes OF the organiza-
ton. Leroy a. Glider sang MY
Rosary" and ''Heigh Ho for a Glass.
and William Clabaugh, of the class of
1905. responded 10 the invitation TO Wis
itors with "A Toast to Ale" and Kip
ing's They're Hanging Dannie Dever"
IN his usual entertaining manner. Fred
@. O'Connell, clerk of the Supreme
Court entertained the guests with well
selected Rotations and anecdotes.
Theodore b. Elton. 'O6. led the fraters
In the fraternity song and other college
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
MARINE BAND PROGRAM
FOR NAVY YARD CONCERT

The Marine Band will give the fol-
lowing program at the concert IN the
navy yard, Monday afternoon at .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

John T. Henderson Tent Ne 1853
held an enthusiastic meeting Thursday
evening. An application for member
ship was received and referred TO a
committee and other routine business
transacted, after which the subject, Re
solved, That the District should have
Suffrage was debated IN che affirmative
by Messrs. Crosby, Van AIatre. ana
Wright, and in the negative by Messrs
Woodland, Cordeu, and Gray. Judges
w b. Mills. of Harmony Tent. and
George A. Rinehart, of JeEu Tent, de-
cided in favor of the negative The
subject for next weeks discussion Is.
Resolved, That "a person should labor
according 20 conviction rather than cir
Gums Jauces.' Announcement was made
as 10 the speech Of Congress man Hale
against the canteeu To he delivered IN
Onward Tent next Wednesday evening.
and the tent decided 10 attend. Re
fresnmenJs were served after the three
degrees OF The primary tent had been
conferred upon candidate.
Harmony Tent. No. 1920 met in Rech-
abite Temple. 643 louisiana avenue
northwest. Tuesday evening. 5. D.
Tennyson. the new chief ruler. presided.
activity. Remarks were made under
good OF the order by Clarence J. Foster.
William b. Mills, George McGregor, ST.,
j. ". Bariteu. j. b. Hughes. A. Lee
Thompson, David Mockabte, Miles Z.
Bailey, and others.
Advance Tent. No. 1909. met the same
evening in Home Life building, Fifth
and q streets northwest J. H Robin
son presided, and after the transaction
of regular routine business remarks
We're made under good Of the order by
High Corresponding Secretary John c.
Moore, ". W. EurIew. Fabian Column
bus, John a. Bickerton, Walter Spriggs.
and others.
Jehu Tent No =, also met the same
evening in WeIleTa Hall. Eighth and ]
streets southeast. George A. Rinehart
presided, and refreshments served after
an interesting good OF the order. Past
Chief Ruler Jenkins s Wright. of John
p. Henderson Tent made an interest
Ing talk.
Purity Tent. no. 4. met in Rechabite
Temple Thursday evening. The report
OF the finance committee showed that
the tent had about doubled in member
ship during the past three months. A
social hour followed the regular order
of business Visitors were present from
Golden Rule Tent, 80. l0A
Harmony Tent. No. l02p has appointed
a committee 10 arrange TO give a fair.
Eagle Tent. Nc. .. in connection with
another organization, has arranged 10
reproduce the Trial of Alcohol" given
by TennvsOE SILi,h. tbc temperance
evangelist, at an early date. Several
Washington Rechabites have arranged Go
visit Perseverance Tent No lG2S. in
Alexandria tomorrow evening.
Mrs. J. ". McAIahon has in CircUla-
ton an application for a charter for
another ladies' tent in tile northwest.
IL is being uumerously signed. and she
expects 20 have the tent ready for IN
stitution by the hrsJ pfoxImo.
CORDELL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Chapter History.

The Sigma M Phi was born in Wash
ington four years ago, having been in
corporated under the laws OF the Dis
trict of Columbia February "a. 1903
The executive council of the parent or
ganization has its home here and is
Differed by Hon. Milton f. Allies lord
high chancellor; William Henry Dennis
first lord vice chancellor. Henry c.
Lewis, second lord vice chancellor,
David d. Caldwell grand master Of the
rolls. and Sidney Fuller Smith. of Bos-
ton. grand registrar OF the eXchequer.
The Joseph IA. Choate Chapter is the
senior child and one of the most -four
ishing OF the family. About a year ago
il procured for its home the historic
residence on Thirteenth street. which
was built by former Chief Justice ID. x.
Cartier. in the 7Os, and IN which he en-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
The bakers supply OF bread de-
bends upon how much he kneads.

At Rheims, France. portable bath
tubs filed with hot water are deliT'
cred 70 order.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
CHARGED
COLUMBIA SURVIVORS REpUpl.
ATE REPORT BY HAWsE.
THEY MAKE THREE ACCUSATIONS
OFFICER Imputed More Cruel Than Cap
tain Hansen As Specified in
Formal Report.

San Francisco, Cal.-The Bulle-
u n says that Third Officer Hawse
OF the wrecked steamer Columbia,
whose sworn report OF the disaster
filed with the federal inspectors.
charged Captain Hansen of the San
Pedro with refusing to aid In the
rescue of the stricken passengers, is
now charged by survivors who occu-
pied the same boat with him with
conduct more cruel than that specified
by him In his formal report, The
charges made against Hawse are.
!. Refusing to give his coat to an
unconscious oma rescued from the
water In a freezing condition, his re-
mark being: "My coat Is my own"
2. Ordering a sailor to strike a
crippled mar whom he believed occu-
pied too much space In the life boat.
3. Sitting calmly in the stern sheets
OF the boat and refusing to assist In
dragging men and women from the
water.
Miss Lulu Hansen of Minneapolis
was the most emphatic In her state
ments. The passengers arriving here
further declare that the attack made
upon Captain Hansen by Hawse was
entirely unjust.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Restraints THE UNION.
Judge Shsfer's Decree includes Inter.
national President.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Judge Shafer, In
common pleas court No. q, has
issued n OF the most sweeping re-
straining orders ever made against a
labor union in this district, in the case
OF the G. L. Faccus Glass Co. versus
the international Association OF Glass
Bottle Blowers.
Nearly rs defendants are named in
the bill, including the president of the
international union, Dennis Hayes.
The local officers OF the union also
are included In the order.
A strike has been on at the COM
pany's plant since July 8, and 1t is al.
legged by the company that the strik-
ers have inundated the men who
were brought in to take the strikers
places. In the preliminary injunction
granted by Judge Shafer, the striking
glass workers are restrained from as
sembling or lettering near the plant,
from maintaining any system Of patrol
pickets or espionage, from stopping
workmen going to or from the plant
for the purpose OF intimidation or
otherwise, and firm visiting the EN-.
ployes' homes, either singly or in
crowds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02

Warrant IL sworn Out for Man Ensp
nesring Miners Strike.

Duluth. MINI, July zs.-Fearing the
present quiet Is the calm before the
storm, a warrant was sworn out Tor
the arrest OF Teoflo Petriella, the ltal-
ian who is engineering the present
gigantic strike OF the iron ore miners
on the ranges north Of here. Some
citizens believe II he were thrown
into Jail on some minor charge 1t
would have the effect Of breaking up
the strike.
Petriella left Hibbing Friday morn
ing for Eveleth, and the officers have
not succeeded In Locating him. Prest-
dent d. c. Mahoney is expected here.
There is a good deal Of suppressed
excitement over the report that 100
Pinkerton detectives were on their
way to protect the big steel corpora
tion mines at Eveleth when an effort
is made to open them Monday. De-
spite the protection offered here By
deputies armed with rifles and revol-
vers, It is said by the strikers that no
men are returning to work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
VILLAGE OF WOMEN
ADULT MALES EMicRATED 70
THE UNITED STATES.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS ARE FEMALES
Men Left In 6atehes IN Answer TO
the Cali Of Gold In This
Country.

Buda Pest - The lure Of the
United StateS as a land Of opportunity
and wealth to the people Of Hungary
has brought about a curious state Of
affairs In the little village OF Kerisova,
near Lugos, which at the last census
had a population OF $500 souls. One
by one the male residents Of Kerisova
heard the call across the water, and
they emigrated In patches until such
time al the mayor was the only adult
male to remain by the village. Finally
he also succumbed to the reports Of
good wages and golden chances In
America sent back by his fellow-towns
men and, packing his trunk, he made
his way to the emigrant ship at Fiume.
AS a result of this exodus of males,
the women of Kerisova have Just elect
ed a young woman to the position of
mayor and other female residents have
been elected to fill the remainder OF
the municipal offices. The statutes in
Hungary provide that no female shall
hold public office, and according to
the letter Of the law, the presence of
the women in office is illegal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
HEAT AGGRAVATED CONDITION
Cotton, However, Suffered Very
Little Damage.

Memphis, Tenn. -- Throughout the
central and eastern cotton belt the
crops progress was less rapid during
the week than for several weeks e
ceding. This was due TO excessively
high temperature.
The best report still comes from Geor-
ria and the Carolinas, where expecta.
lions approximate those OF last ear.
Elsewhere over the belt, while corre-
s%pondents note general improvements,
expectations for the yield are still
much below what Is termed a good
crop.
Arkansas. The high temperature
over this State has not been accompa-
MED by showers. The older cotton is
f~ruiting well and all tho cotton looks
healthy.
Alabama-The hot weather improved
the cotton plant, which shows improve
ment for the week. Southern and parts
Of eastern Alabama have an excellent
Nb'p' ~ WV ItilNih anu uDFlIlpTO
portions of the State conditions are ir-
regular.
Mississippi The crop stood the heat
OF the week without damage. The
plant Is in much the same condition as
last week and many very favorable re-
ports nre received.
Tennessee, The plant has done well
the week. No damage has re-
suited from the heat SO far and the
plant is fruiting in an excellent manner.
Many correspondents state that condi-
lions are the best OF the a so far.
Texas. The weeks weather was uni
versally favorable to cotton through
out the State. The heat was in nowise
damaging and the crop made rapid
growth. Less activity is reported
among the boil weevil, owing to the
heat and dry weather.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
1852 SAVED, SO LOST ON COLUMBIA
Majority Of Men Over Women Sur
vivors Of Disaster Is Great.

San Francisco, GAIA compila-
ton of the returns frsm the work of
rescue shows that OF the 245 lives on
the Inflated Columbia, 152 have been
saved, five bodies have been recovered
and IS are reported lost.
or the entire number OF the lost, 80
were men, 40 were women and s were
children.
or the 1911 passengers, ia have
been saved. Sixty-seven of these
have been taken to Astoria, eight have
arrived here and the remainder are
at Eureka or on their way to this
city.
or the SO men, 70 were saved, and
of the 81 women. 42 were saved. Two
OF the seven children survived and
of the "a members of the crew 3S are
alive.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
CLASH WITH FRENCH TROOPS.
Riot Follows Attack by Soldiers and
Fresh Outbreak Is Feared.

Perpignan, France.-Many civilians
were injured when the police pre-.
vented a riot here Thursday, 1t
is feared that a fight between citi.
zens and the Twenty-fourth Colonial
regiment may take place at any time,
The soldiers Of the regiment were
forced to remain In their barracks as
a result OF a recent fight. The civil
ians surrounded the barracks where
the soldiers were confined. Just as
the mob crowded close to the walls
the soldiers rushed to the windows
and hurled down stones and beams
that they had torn from the partitions
of the structure within. Many were
hurt and great excitement followed.
The police had anticipated trouble and
rushed into the square, driving out the
citizens, after the wounded had been
carried away, and practically holding
the imprisoned soldiers in a state of
siege. The trouble is said to have de-
veloped from III feeling engendered at
the time of the wine growers strike.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
CANNOT USE MANS PICTURE.
New Jersey Jurist Issues Injunction
on Request of Thos. A. Edison.

New York, July 2S.-That a mans
picture as well as his name cannot
be used without his consent, has been
laid down as a point in equity law by
Vice.Chancellor Stevens of New Jer.
sey, at Newark.
The picture in dispute is that Of
Thos. A. Edison, the inventor. A
firm making a neuralgia cure was the
defendant. Mr.. Edison applied for an
injunction restraining the concern
from using with It's product a picture
of him accompanied by a facsimile
of a recommendation of the article
purporting to have been written by
Nm.
The N~ce-chancellor granted the in.
junction, Mr.. Edison contended that
he never authorized the use of his pic
ture, never wrote or authorized any
recommendation and objected to the
use of both,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02

OF course At this season the usual
run OF FISH stories are going tho
rounds. But one relating to IL
hurdling prowess Of bass and trout.
which was told in all e~arnestness the
other night, takes first prize.
Fish always 80 up stream In tho
springtime," said the fisherman, 'and
scarcely anything will keep the bass
and trout from getting near the head
waters. / have known these two
species to jump over q dam eight to
ten feet high and continue their up
stream journey"
What raj that You said?" 70
marked a friend, who also claims to
be somewhat Of an angler. The nm
repeated his assertion that he had
e fish jump over dams eight to ten
feet high, and as there was no one
present to deny the hurdling abilities
Of the fish, the only challenge to his
remarkable statement was a laugh by
all hands.
well, I trust l will never be on the
top Of Niagara falls when one of those
hurdling fish you speak Of comes fly.
ing through the air and hits me in the
eye" remarked the friend. That
broke up the fish stories for that even
ing. but the man still insists that q
ten-foot dam can be hurdled by either
Q bass or trout.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
"Goinu Somc.v

Two Of our colored brethren were
engaged in heated argument. The
"retort courteous" without the quail
flying adjective, had been passed and
returned.
Suddenly the larger of the two
moved up aggressively. "Yuh nygah,
you'll! If All hit yuh. Aim a.goin' to
knock yuh SO fab dat der amt no rail-
road train kin bring yuh back!"
The other looked at him a moment
speculatively. Then. "Niggah you,-
self yuh brack map o. Africa! II All
hit yuh, Aim goin' to knock you SO
fab dat it'll cos eight dollars to sen,
yoh a postal card!"
Whereupon the tall one, realizing
that the limit had been reached
passed his "chaw," and peace reigned
a%gain.--Judge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
SUPPRESS FRENCH LANGUAGE.
Paris Newspaper Greatly Incensed At
German Authorities.

Paris, France.-The French newspa-
pers are greatly incensed over the de-
cision Of the German authorities to
suppress the teaching Of French In the
common schools of the "lost prov.
inces," Alsace and Lorraine. The loss
of the provinces, the statute of which
in the Place de la Concorde Is forever
kept freshly piled with flowers, is the
sorest point in connection with the set.
Element of the Franco Prussian war,
and the decision to "Germanize" them
by %suppressing what is the native
tongue for the vast majority of the
population is gall and wormwood for
the emotional French people. Statis-a
tics are cited to prove that along the
frontier four-fifths of the children are
born of French parents and speak
nothing but French.