davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDl.E HHI1LAND6-U. -. Realty
Company to Walter o. Slusser. lots
as and e6, block 5495. and lot "a, block
5f9s; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-U. s. Realty
Company to Fred Gardner. lots "a and
30. block 5494; SO.
NDLE Washington
Loan and Trust Company, trustee. to
U. S. Realty Company. lot 80. block
RANDLE HIGH1.ANDS-U. s. Realty
Company to Ludolph G. Fox, lot So
block 5494: $40.
RANDLE GHLANDS-American Sc
curity and Trust Company. trustee. to
U. S. Realty Company. lots and 4.
block 54SS; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-U. 8. Realty
Company to Marion c. Ricketts,, lot 3S.
block 5375; $40.
ings and Trust Company. trustee. to
Sam r. Riggles, lot Is, block bt43; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Un1te States
Realty Company to Annie n Oakley.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Nati Saw
ings ana Trust Company, trustee. to
Daniel r. Randall, lot q, block 554S:
RANDLE HIGHLANDS : Washington
Ida W. Agner. lot 80. block 500: so.
RANDIjE HIGHLANDS : washington
Loan and Trust Company, trustee. to
Hattis I. AgneT; lot 1 81 block S sSG $40;
Loan and Trust Company. trustee, to
Charles NJ. Walker, lot IS, block 5496;
$40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS = Washington
Loan and Trust Company. trustee. to
. Charles ]. Fuhrmann, lots 81 and 50.
square 5511; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDs-United States
Realty Company to Charles r.
Moore. lot 102. block 1878: $40.
RANDLE northumberland States
Realty Company to Amos Hawkins,
lot 20, block 5513: $40.
RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES States
Realty Company to David z. Thomas,
lots p and %; block 55i1. and lot g.
RANDLE HIGHIANDs-Unite States
Realty Company to Abram E. Kream-
err lot 81. block 5576; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDs-United States
Realty Company to Annie G. BOtSch,
lot 8, block 5578; $40.
RANDLE HIGHI4ANDS-Uni States
Realty Company to Chase S. Boston,
lot g. block 6511; SO.
32S c STREET NORTHUMBERLAND
E. Davies to Adella J. Wiekline west
TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween c and D streets-Albert F. Fox
ct al. trustees, to Lafayette G.. and
1909: $40.
525 21sT STREET NORTHwEsT-El
D. Barrett to Joana D. Nitzel, lot 102,
square 1O4: $40.
GRESS HEIGITTSLEdward J. New
comb ct al. to Charles E. Lloyd, lot
10, block 4: $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS
George A. Ellis. IT,, ct Tx. to William
r. s. Hart, lot Is. block q: $40. Will
liam F. g. Hart conveys same prop
erty to Bdw. +. Hutton, George A.
Ellis, jr-: Franklin !. Hutton and
EdW. e. B. Adams; SO.
MOUNT PLEA0A4>r AND PLEAoA.. 4
PLAINS-John p. Story. IT.. ct al.
trustees, to John o. Siebert. lot SO;
$40. John o. Siebert conveys same
property to Clara A. Rfnes, so.
II STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets (Hotsl Elsmere)-Ciara
A. Rtnes to John o. 9lebert. part lots
d and 1d square Az -. John O.
0GebOe conveys SaFns- property 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

P. Of T.. Mrs. Samuel Wolfsheimer: G.. OF
o. r.. Mrs. Arthur Jarboe: trustees, ME-
Thomas A. Bynum. Mrs. H. j. Gasson
Leo Pullman and Mrs. Frank Marks.
This temple Is planning to celebrate its
anniversary in May with class initia-
ton. Instituted in this city nineteen
years ago by Mrs. Ida M. Weaver, the
first supreme chief Of the order. this tenn
pie has grown steadily in membership
and prospered financially. The temple has
175 members and Is preparing for very
active year.
Amaranth Lodge. No. g. in the North
east Temple. 18th and II streets north
east Monday evening conferred the am
pliied third rank on a gentleman promi.
nent in the departmental and political
life of Washington. large number OF
| the fraternity were present, and II was
a red letter event in the history OF the
| lodge. Various lodges were represented In
the work, and 1t is said to have been one
Of the most attractive presentations wit
messed for a number of years in the DIS
trict. Amaranth Lodge will entertain Ia
its castle hall Monday evening. March
81. it being ladies' night.
Friendship Temple, No. 2. Pythian Sis
tiers. held its first stated meeting Thurs
day evening with a majortty Of It's mem
bers and every officer present except the
assistant pianist, Mrs. Eta Boynton.
Mrs. bOyntOQ 8 name WIS iHduSC1 SohSaS
omitted from the list OF officers recently
elected and installed by the temple. va
rious committees were appointed 10 ar
range for entertainments and to look
after the interests of the temple In gen.
eral.
H M vandervoort was elected captain
| Of the drill team and DR.. G. w. Boynton
was elected floor manager
Past Grand Chancellor Claude d q;
Woodward was given rising vote OF
thanks for a beautiful cushion donated
nv him to the temple, and Messrs- Conn.
Rock and Smith were likewiee honored
| for donations made by them.
Under Good OF the Order" addresses
| were made by DR.. W. F. r Phillips,
Messrs Crown, Boynton and Vandervort.
| in all Of which reference was made to the
interest manifested in the new temple
and predictions Of q brilliant future made
| for II.
Union Lodge, NO. n. held an interest.
| ing meeting on Wednesday evening
Three members were received by transfer
| card and four were announced Tor next
The death OF Past Chancellor Thomas
In. Lynch on the Sd instant, was an
nounced. He had long been q member
Of this lodge, and was held in high es
TEEN.
Union Ledge has a great deal OF talent
which 10 utilized to entertain At TN
meetings. On Wednesday evening hos<
who took part were: ]. b. McCulloch
violin solo; Charles H Spar and w. H
| Umhau, comic duet; F. M. Mcbride
tenor solo: John T. Clark In selections
with closing numbers by the lodge quar-.
tette, Messrs. Rodrick. McCmloch, Ram
say and Casson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
RAMQNG THE !
IN FRATFRNlTlESI

In Boston. Comment was made OF the
| omission to wear the apron and sash
both In Canada and the United States.
In other respects the reference to local
customs .o was complimentary. The depu.
Ntsbet, Junior Grand Warden W. A. A.
| Balfour, Grand Secretary John A. For
rest, Grand Treasurer Allan NJ Hender-
son and Grand MariSchal L. A. Hope
ABOUT seventy members of Armlnius
Lodge. No. u, went to Baltimore last
Sunday evening as the guests of the AS
sociatlon Of German Masons of that city
at banquet given in the evening al
Claggett Hall The party left Washing
ton at O'Clock in the afternoon and re-
| turned shortly after midnight Secretary
Adam Schneider said the trip was a very
enjoyable one and the entertainment by
the Baltimore brethren all that could be
desired.
Grand Lecturer Young was a guest of
1ak0ma Lodge, No. % r. A. A. M. at
| Its communication Tuesday evening Dur
ing his visit he made a short address
which proved interesting to those present
| David 5. Morse. chairman Of the enter
| talnment committee, announced that ar
rangements were being completed for a
minstrel show, to be given April Is and
49, for the benefit of the lodge and Ia
koma Chapter, No. II. Order of the East
ern Star.
Master Hervey S knight announced
| that the visitation of the Grand Lodge
OF the District of Columbia would take
place in Takoma Hall October H. At the
next stated communication of the lodge
| the fellowcraft degree will be conferred
Master Roger ODonnelI of National
Lodge. No. IL, has extended an invita-
ton to the members of the lodge and
| their Masonic friends to be present al
the communication of the lodge Tuesday
| evening to witness the exempification OF
| the NJ. NJ degree. His invitation states
The period of refreshments will be
| worth while"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Pirnples Will
Leave You
In 5 Days You Can Get Rid OF All
Skin Eruptions by the New
Calcium Sulphide WATERS.

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You will then say that Stuart's Calcium Wa
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Stuart's Calcium Waters never failing.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have cured boils in
three days and the worst Of skin diseases
In q week. Every particle Of impurity Is driven
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Don't 20 around with humiliating. disgusting
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There I've been for three years trying to get rid
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

PITTSBURG, March 12.-John G. A.
Leishman, American ambassador at
Rome, formerly president of the Carnegie
Steel Company and Andrew Carnegie's
partner. Is sued for 5000 by Maitre o. e.
Bodington. a lawyer of Paris.
Maitre Bodington asserts that the am
bassador owes him 5000 balance for ar
ranging the financial preliminaries to the
marriage of his daughter. Miss Martha.
to Count Louis de Goutant Biron. They
were married in Paris in June, 1904.
Just before that the story was going the
rounds that friend said to Count Louis
in the foyer of the Paris Opera:
IT hear Mr.. Leishman will be in Paris
tomorrow
'Leishman, Leishman.' returned the
count, with a yawn. WHO'S Leishman?
Oh, yes; he's the man who is going to be
my father-in-law.'
Countess Is a Widow.
The countess is widow now.
Maitre Bodington AYERS that he vainly
tried to collect the 5000 he claims in
Rome and Paris. So he engaged the law
firm OF Dalzell. Fisher & Haskins here.
They have issued writ of foreign at
tachment against the ambassadors per-
sonal bank account in America. Most of
1t is supposed to be In the Union Trust
Company here, which Is controlled by Mr..
Leishman'S friends and former business
associates.
But the ambassador cannot draw a pen
ny from the trust company now until he
gives a 5000 bond to make good Maitre
Bodington's claim should he lose the
lawyers suit for that sum.
The French lawyer declares that Mr..
Leishman, then United States minister
~ 20 nnvlA Until
in Paris, engaged him to arrange with
Count Louis de Goutant-BirOn the
amount of the marriage settlement that
would content him with the hand of the
charming Miss Martha.
Maitre BodingtOn AYERS that the mar
riage was like all continental marriages
and that the expectant brides dot, pro-
nounced dough, played most important
part in it.
The lawyer says he was put to much
trouble in making the preliminary ar
rangements with Count Louis, one Of q
most ancient and noble family. Finally,
Bodington declares, while the ambassa-
dor has paid him part of his hard-earned
fee, 5000 francs are due him STILL
Paris Tradesmen File Bills.
After Mr.. Leishman went to Rome, sue
ceeding Lloyd c. Griscom as American
ambassador there, a Paris tradesman
named Genac sued him for 81 500 which
he claimed as due him for lace curtains
bought by Mrs Leishman. Jacques"
Leishman, as the Parisans call the am
bassadors son, who remained in Paris,
swore the bill was exorbitapt, but any
just claim of Genac would be pait>
promptly.
A court decided that Genac could seize
the curtains. This decision was reversed
last January by a higher court, which
ruled that. considering the ambassador
position, the seizure was not justified.
A Paris shoemaker actually sent to
Secretary of State Knox a bill for $500
for shoes which, he said, he furnished to
Mr.. Leishman in Constantinople and
Paris. The shoemaker got an answer
from Robert Bacon, then assistant sec
rotary of state, now ambassador at Paris,
saying he had forwarded the bill to MI.
Leiehman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Federal City Lodge, No. 20. gave a sue
cessful entertainment Wednesday evening
Knights of Pythias.

The Grand Lodge committee on f1ftfeth
anniversary, Knights of Pythias. submit
ted report to the recent convention OF
the Grand Lodge, which was referred to
the eighteen subordinate lodges for ac-
ton. The financing Of the proposed ceie-
bration by the subordinate lodges was
discussed In the report.
Grand Chancellor H. P. Wiley In his
communication to the lodges will include
the report of the committee and request
action by April i.
The movement to celebrate in 1914, the
flftieth anniversary Of the institution in
this city of the Order OF Knights of
Pythias began by the appointment of a
committee one year ago. The question Is
now being placed before the lodges Of the
the feasibility and practicability OF the
proposed celebration. The Grand lodge
committee held a meeting at headquarters
in the Pythian Temple. with the grand
in connection with submitting the propo-
sition to the membership was discussed.
The Chancellor Commanders Club at
the meeting at Grand Lodge headquar-
ters elected the following officers: Chair
man. H. p. Wiley. grand chancellor; vice
chairman, j. M. Ramsey OF Union Lodge,
No. %; secretary. NJ. c. Harmon Of De-
catur Lodge, No. 8; treasurer, Mark w.
Moore, jr, OF Amaranth Lodge, M. %
The club Is composed of Grand Lodge
officers. junior past chanceilors, chancel-
Ior commanders and vice chancellors. and
meets at the call Of the chairman to dis
cuss and promote Pythianism. The first
meeting of this Pythian period was
largely attended and the timely talks and
the interest manifested promise excellent
results for 1910.
Rathbone Temple. No !. Pythian Sis
tiers, recently installed the following Of
ficers: M. F.. c., Mrs. James w. Garter;
Z. S., Mrs. S. II. Jacobsen; n J., Mrs.
John H. Williams: M. OF T.. Mrs. John
NoWakt; M. of r. ana O., MisB Ddith
Carer s NJ sf r.. Mn. AheEt Kal19ssA:a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
OBJECT LESSON IN ECONOMY.
FlveHundred- Dollar Clerk" Saves
Government Two Gents.

President Taft's advocacy of economy
In public expenditures has struck re-
sponsive chord in an individual signing
himself "A Five-hundred-dollar Clerk. .
VINO claim to have saved the govern
ment sundry small accounts during the
past year by the careful use Of Ink and
lead pencils He expresses the hone for
long life for this economical administr.-
ton. The letter was addressed to the
secretary, in the following words:
During the past year. by emitting to
cross my is or dot my Ts,' I have saved
the government 2 cents in ink Will YOU
please add this to my salary? I am now
using my lead pencils down to one-hal II
inch. i nope in this way to save another
cent. Long live this economical admin
istratiOni
II am short OF paper. or I would write
= longer letter. We are one year nearer
TIE poorhouge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
COMBATS THE IDEA THAT
WAR is NATIONAL GLORY
Representative Barnhart Opposes
Policy Of Imparting Military In
struction to Schoolboys.

Deprecating the policy of training
schoolboys in the arts of war Represen-
tative BarnTart Of Indiana yesterday adj
dressed the House in opposition to mill
tary ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Training fighting bulldogs would not
promote peace among the CANNES" he
declared in combating the idea that
preparation for war was in the interest
of peace.
II deprecate the policy of promiscuous
training fighters" he continued, BE
ca use such an open indication that we
want tn fight simply invites challenges
from others who believe war to be a ma
tionaI glory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
March 14-IAngdon, No %. visitation By
Grand Lodge officers. Beacon,
No. 49,. Excelsior. No. IT:
Union. No. II, and Covenant,
No. IS. regular business
March 15-Golden Rule. No. q. degree
work. Washington, No. 8;
Phoenix. No. %. and Amity,
No. "a, regular business
March 16-Eastern. No. z; Harmony, No.
9. and Federal City, No. %, de-
gree work. Friendship, No. II.
regular business.
March 17-Colambia. No. 10. second de-.
gree Salem, No. %, regular
business.
March 1S-Central. No. 1. and Metropolis,
No. 16. degree work.
ENGAGEMENTS.
March 18-Mount Nebo, No g. degree work.
March 1S-Magenenu. No. 4, visitation BIZ
Grand Encampment officers.
REBEKAH DEGREE
March 14-Esther Lodge. No. 5, resular
business.
March 16-Martha Washington Lodge. No.
3, regular business.
March 16-Ruth Lodge, No. 2, degree work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
ROBBER WAS BOLD.
Enters Apartment and Gets Cash
and Car Tickets.

Report was made to the police last
night of robbery committed in the
apadtment Of s. H Harding, foreman in
the water department. 1877 T street
northwest The domestic employed by
the family saw the intruder standing in
the hallway near the bedroom door. but
she was SO badly frightened that she
failed to make an cutlery.
It is regarded as possible that the
man gained access to the apartment by
using a duplicate key He went there
during the temporary absence of Mrs
Harding and took $3.50 and five car
tickets from a pocketbook II was about
o'clock in the afternoon when the theft
was committed. The police have . de
scr,pt,on OF the burglar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

moved to tears. Prayer was offered and
the conference then adjourned for the
day.
Bishop Medley of New Orleans will pre-
side over the remaining sessions of the
conference.
Bishop Spellmeyer was siXty-two years
of age. He was born in New York, and
after attaining his common school educa-
ton there also graduated from New York
University in 1856. He continued his
studies at the Union Theological Semi
nary in that state Immediately after
ward and graduated in 1869 In the same
year New York University gave him the
degree of A. NJ, and in 1882 Syracuse
University made him doctor of divinity.
He married Miss Matilda Smith of
Haverstraw, \. Y. in 1871, and for thir-
ty-five successive years served as pastor
in Newark, y. j. He was a member of
the General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in 1896. 1900 and 1904.
He was elected a bishop of the church
in May, 1904. He was a trustee Of the
Centenary Collegiate Institute of Hack
ettstown, n. j.; Syracuse University and
Drew Theological Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Justiflable Fighting Spirit.

1.-The justifiable and most determined
fighting spirit Is that stalwart patriotism
of the volunteer who shoulders arms in
defense of right, and for this class Of in
vincible patriots our country has never
called in vain. But we teach our sons
to be tolerant, fair. charitable and merci-
full Then why urge them at the same
time to drill and manipulate murderous
war implements?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
MASONIC.

LODGES.
March 14-Dawscn. No. 10. Nm.
Arminius, No. IS. r. c.
March 15-National, No II, NJ. NJ.
Myron NJ Parker. No. 81. NJ. NJ.
March 16-washington Centennial, No. IA,
&c.
Osiris. No &C. F. c.
March lila Fayette. No. 10, NJ NJ.
March 1S-Columbia, No. g. grand vista
ton.
Hiram. No. 10. business.
Not Bulletined:
Stansbury No. "a King David,
No. IS: Naval No. 4; VIM.
r. Singleton, No. 80; Leb
anon. No. l.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
March 14-AIount Vernon. No. 3, T. NJ.
and NJ r. Nj.
March le-Coumbia, No. !. r. NJ. and
M. L. N.
March 1S-School Of Instruction.
Not Bulletined:
Hiram. No. 10: Anacostia, No.
IL: La Fayette. No. ); Wash
ington-Narl. No. 6; Bright
wood. No. y.
KNIGHTS rEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
March 1S-C Columbia, No .. Red Cross.
Not Bulletined
Potomac, No. }.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
March lj-Mtbras Lodge of Perfection,
business.
Evangelist Chapter Rose Croix.
18th degree.
CRYPTIC MASONRY.
March 17-Adoniram Council, No. O. r.
and 8. NJ, degrees.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
March 14-Temple, No. IL.
March 15-Mizpah, No. 8.
March 16-Areme. No. 10.
March 17-Esther. No. 5.
March 1S-Martha, No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
ENTERTAINMENT FOR BLIND.
Volunteers Who Will Take Part in
Next Weeks Program.

The following is the program for vol
unteer readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library Of Con-
gress-2:3O to $40 pm.
Tuesday, March Is. Miss Molly Elliott
Seawell.
Thursday. March 17-Song and violin
recital: Mrs. Hazel Wegner Reeder. so
prano; Miss Jessie Galloway accompa-
mist; Mrs. Gertrude Leland. violinist, ac-
companied by her sister.
Saturday. March 1D-Dr. J. Franklin
Jameson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

Grand Master d. A. Dugan and his
corps of officers will pay Langdon Lodge.
No. Is. the annual visit Monday evening,
Members Of sister lodges and other turis-
dictions are invited to be present. It is
reported there will be a fine exhibition OF
the unwritten work by the officers of
Langdon Lodge.
Friday evening. March Is, has been des-
ignated for meeting of the several COM
mittees from subordinate and Rebekah
lodges, the encampments and Canton
Washington No. l. in the blue room, /. O,
0. F. Hall, 7th street northwest, at 7:15
o clock. by Past Grand Master R. A. Ford
The object Is to form a joint committee
to consider the question of inviting the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. o. f., to
hold its session Of 1911 in this city.
Phoenix Lodge, No. %, gave a banquet
Thursday evening in III Tor Of Frank E.
Rapp, grand conductor Of the Grand
Lodge, to whom it Is indebted for serv-
Ices rendered during the year. DR.. S. s.
Savage was the POSTMASTER
Grand Master d. A. Dugan was present
and made felicitOus address, in which
he complimented the lodge on its progress
and the fraternal feeling shown by It's
members. Remarks were also made by
II. Rogers of Portland. Me-: w. E.
Graves. G. II. Lucas and A. A. Strauss
Past Grand N. Keyser, on behalf of the
lodge, presented Grand Conductor Rapp
with handsome jewel as a token of the
esteem in which he is held by the MEM
bers of Phoenix Lodge. eliciting a happy
speech from him in reply. James n. Key
ser gave recitation that was much ap-
plauded. The committee of arrangements
for the evening was composed of DR.. 8. s.
Savage, N. Keyser and A. A. Strauss, as
sisted by Mrs. Epps, Mrs. Keyser and
Mrs. Fletcher.
In addition to Noble Grand r. F. Gibbs,
Vice Grand A. l.. Whittier, Recording
Secretary A. b. Gray and Financial Sec
rotary A. A. Strauss, all the line officers
and the full membership OF the lodge
were present. making the occasion one
of the most memorable ever held by the
lodge.
Federal City Lodge. No. 20. gave a sue
cessful entertainment Wednesday evening
at the Northeast Temple.
After a short session of the lodge
Newton Beers presented the char
acters, with scenes. from the play
of David and Jonathan" in the main
hall Of the temple. which was filled with
members of the order, ladies and friends.
A number Of applications were received
and degree work is promised at an early
date.
The plans to take a degree team to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge session at Atlanta
! next September are being matured and
the committee is hard at work to secure
results.