davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
IN LOCAL CLUBDOM

the Martha Berry Industrial School, OF
Rome, Ga. was read by. Mrs. Ammer.
man.
The May meeting of Wendell Wolfe
Chapter, D. A. R., was held May at 1z3(
Irving street. Mrs. Helen Morrison Hall
hostess. and the regent, Miss Wolfe. pre-
siding. After the usual routine business,
the annual election of officers was held.
which resulted as follows: Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe, regent; Mrs. Ida Eliza
beth Kebler, vice regent; Miss Jessie
Frances Hayden, recording secretary;
Mrs. Mida Perkins Peabody. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Sara e. Stephens.
treasurer; Mrs. Mary Welker Burton.
registrar: Mrs. Sarah Smith Morrow. his
torian; Mrs. Clara A. Stine, chaplain;
Mrs. Helen Morrison Hall, organist. Four
new members were elected as follows:
Mrs Helen NJ. Glenn, Mrs. Addie Glenn
Wilcoxon, Miss Gertrude Glenn, and Miss
Alice Glenn.
With the completion of the requisite
preliminaries and the formal installa-
ticn of officers, the Theta lambda Phi
Fraternity established a subordinate SEN
ate In the Georgetown University Law
School Friday evening. H. c. Baldwin.
supreme high priest of the fraternity, ac-
companied by an initiation team, Of
ficiated. Following the initiation. din
ner was served at the Fredonia in honor
of the visiting brothers. Next on the
programme Of entertainment was a box
party at one Of the local theaters, all OF
the members OF the new fraternity and
several invited guests occupying boxes
at the Columbia Theater. After the
show the guests. were whirled to the
New Ebbitt, where an elaborate repast
awaited them.
The local senate will be known as the
Edward Douglas White Senate Of the
Theta Lambda Fraternity. since Chief
sponsor for the new fraternity. The Of
tain, J. D. Mcguire, 70: keeper of the
eXchequer. ". 2. Chisolm, II: master
of the rolls w. B. Ford, '13; warden, J.
1. Cosgrove, Is; guard CT the senate, C.
H. Gibbon, 'l3. The other members
are J. c. alexander, 10: W. B. Bost, 'l3:
J. E Tyler, 'I3: c. E. Unger, '13; j. w
Byrne. 70
Monticello Chapter, D. A. r., met for
its annual election of officers last even
ing, with Mrs. Brookholeler, 1870 NJ street
The result of the election is as follows;
Mrs. Mary c. Beach, regent; Mrs. Alice
Cox Bennett, vice regent; Mrs. Georgiana
Rogers, second vice regent; Mrs. Joseph
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
CATHEDRAL HOLDS
MORNING SERVICE
Newspaper Men to Attend
Anniversary Mass.
Special to The WASHINGTON Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, May ga large gathering
Of clergy and laity will fill St Patrick's
Cathedral an hour or so before sunrise
tomorrow morning to attend solemn
pontiflcal mass. the first ever celebrated
at that time of day. or rather night, In
the big Fifth avenue church edifice. The
occasion will be the celebration Of the
tenth anniversary Of the Inauguration
of an early morning mass for newspaper
men and other night workers.
Archbishop Farley will officiate at the
mass and Bishop McFaul. Of Trenton.
will deliver the sermon Invitations
have been sent to many clergymen and
other representative men IN all parts Of
the country, irrespective Of religion. and
many have promised to attend.
The first night workers mass was held
by Father Evers. at st. Andrews
Church, in Duane street. In 1901. after
dispensation had been obtained from
Pope Leo Kill Tho weekly attendance
Il now In the neighborhood Of LIN
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Inc I. Horstmn. recording secretary;
Mrs. Catherine L. Broolkholeler. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs.s Della r. Kritter,
registrar; Mrs. Gertrude 8. Place, treas
urer; Mrs. F. r. Barclay. historian. and
Mrs A. A. Loomis Chaplain. A social
hour followed the business meeting. The
State regent. Mrs. Mary 8. Lockwood,
was the principal speaker. She was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, and Miss
Grace Pierce ....s ...... -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

This fourth annual spring exhibition of
the gymnasium department OF the Young
Women'o Christian Association wes held
Wednesday evening at the National Rifles
Armory. a large and enthusiastic audi
cnce enjoyed tie programme. During in
termission those present viewed the ex-
hibit of the domestic art classes of which
Miss Edna Frizzeil is instructor Miss
. Ruth Sven, physical director, announced
that the tennis courts will be opened
May s.
District ct Columbia Chapter, Daueh-
ters OF Founders and Patriots OF Amer
lea, held It's last regular business meet
ing OF the season Monday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. Mary c. Beach, 1924
s street. After the usual routine busi-
ness was transacted, an interesting ac-
count was given OF the life OF Margaret
Brent one. Of the earliest advocates of
woman's suffrage in America, who lived
IN Maryland during Lord Calvert's time
The guests of the chapter were Mrs
Truen,an Fl. Aldrich and Mrs. Burkhold-
er.
The April meeting of the Margaret
Whetten Chapter, Daughters of .the
sAmerican Revolution, was held at the
home of the regent. Mrs. Redwood Van
degrift. 1879 Twenty-first street Reports
from officers and standing committees
were accepted. Mrs. zimmerman report
ed that plans were completed for the
musical to be given at an early date.
The chapter admitted Mrs. Azel Ford as
q member. After the business session
was over the following programme was
rendered: Three songs by Miss Edna
Sheehy, accompanied by Miss Isabel
Stone; paper on the capture of Fort
T;condcroga, BY Miss Gertrude Blauveldt.
and an article By Miss Martha Berry. Of
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

ciate members at a song recital at the
Arlington on Thursday afternoon. to be
given by Miss Wirthling. On Wednes-
day. May II. they will hold their annual
election for which nominations are made
month before The candidates are ex-
pected to be announced this week.
Miss Ethel Tozier gave a musical. fol-
lowed by tea, yesterday afternoon in her
studio, when Miss Strasberger. pianist.
gave a programme. assisted by Mrs. Ha-
zle Reeder, soprano.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Entertainments for the Bind.

The following is the programme TO,
volunteer readings and music in n,
lecture hall of the Public Library: Ma,
3. at p. m.-Selections from English
literature, including character sketches
and representations. by Willoughby Reade
May II, at p. m.-Song recital by Miss
Meta Craig, mezZo-soprano and Mice
O'Toole. accompanist
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07


Unusual interest surrounds the exhibit
ton concerts Of the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Baltimore this year. due to the
fact that so many Washington artists are
In the foreground. Especially is this
true for the concert Of original compost
tions. in which Miss Marie c. Hansen
holds a conspicuous place. She Is to
have the honor Of having two OF her COM
positions of the past season sung. One. a
sacred song adapted to one of the psalms
is her first attempt along this line Of
composition. and has been awarded very
high mention. The title is Give Ear
Unto My Word. Oh Lord" and the music
Is unusually beautiful and original The
second song. an encore number. Dainty
Little Maiden" Is one Of Tennyson's
poems, with music IN keeping with the
verse. dainty. light. and lovely. Miss
Hansen's numbers have been given on
several occasions here when sung by her
sister, Miss Bertha Hansen. The young
artist will also hold an important place
on the other concert programmes, con-
tributing number Of piano solos
The Motet choir, directed by Otto T..
Simon. will sing the following interesting
programme at the Church of the Cove
nant on Sunday evening. May u. begin
ming at 7:3o: Choruses from Mendelssohn's
oratorio Of st. Paul. ITO God on High.
Stone Him to DEATH" ITO Thee. o
Lord" Happy and Blest Are They"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Mrs. Routt Johnson-Manning's pupil,
Miss Helene Jane Williams, will. by re-
quest. repeat on Tuesday evening, May
16. the musicale she recently gave.
Vocal pupilsS OF Otto T. Simon gave a
recital at 1920 street northwest on Fri
day afternoon. The following programme
was rendered:
Aria. 90 Lyre immortal tfrum "Sapho'D. .Gounod
Miss Bessie Bircn, Soprano.
Song "EcStaSy .beach
Mrs. Mabel Beard. mezzosoprano.
Song Good Night" t".....................R Rubinsein
Miss Barlow nezzosofrano.
Song "Dicterliebe" .sohumann
Miss Meta Craig, mezzo Soprano.
Song "Springtide ..bec&er
Miss Earnest. mezzc soprano.
Song Thou Art Like Unto a Flower '......... .L1t
Mrs. Hebbard, Soprano
Song The Rosary ..NeSin
Mrs Naughton contralto.
Song The Walnut Tree .Schumann
Miss johnson, soprano.
Aria. 20. luce di quest aninia" crom LINDA
to Chamaunix" .Doni1etu
Miss Maury. soprano.
Song serenane
Miss Noel.
Song serenade ..........................Le Forge
Miss Shaw. contalto.
Song "Se Seran Rose. .Arditi
Miss Llcie Smith% mezzo soprano.
Aria, "Elizabeths Prayer" lfrum Tannhanser)
wagner
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Miss Smith soprano.
Aria The People That Walked in Darkness
(frorn the Messiah Handel
Mr. John Waters. barytone
An organ recital will be given for the
benefit of the choir music fund at the
West Street Presbyterian Church by ].
w. Cheney, jr.. assisted by Miss Mary
Sherier. soprano, Wednesday evening.
May TO- Among the numbers to be played
will be the following: a..
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
TRINITY COLLEGE. =,

Last Monday. the annual May Day fes-
tivities were enjoyed. The seniors were
awakened early by the sophomores, who
placed at every senior door dainty palm
basket flied with fern and the class
fower-narcissus. The seniors, carrying
their fragant tributes. marched single
file to breakfast. and upon entering
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
INNACULATA SEMINARY.

Plans for commenCe ement week at I'M
tmaculata are nearly completed. Owing to
the extensive programme OF that week.
the art and music classes have already
given their exhibit and recital.
On next Tuesday afternoon, Miss Rose
Marie Hack, of Vincennes, Ind, who Is
finishing in music. will give musicale IN
the assembly hall, assisted by MISS Marie
simon. violinist, and Miss Frances Mo-
roney mezZo-Soprano
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

life and do justice between man n
man. The people themselves Will
rule and the workers will no longer.
be dependent upon charity. Oppor-
runity will be free TO all. No n
will have much more than he needs,
none will have less
WE ARE GOING TO MAKE THE
WORLD A FIT PLACE FOR HUM
AN BEINGS TO LIVE. THE MIS-
TAKES OF TODAY HAVE BEEN
FOUND AND WE ARE GOING TO
CORRECT THEM. WE ARE GO
ING TO BRING ABOUT THIS CON
DITION. BECAUSE THERE ARE
MILLIONS OF BRAVE MEN ALL
OVER THE WORLD WHO HAVE
SOLEMNLy SWORE BEFORE GOD
THAT THE FALSE ORDER OF
CAPITALISM WITH ALL ITS ROB
Berry, CRIME AND MURDER
MUST DIE.
So let us all preach h gospel of
Socialism to whatsoever Will hear,
and as a matter OF duty let us speak
as we believe and vote as we speak.
Let us strive year by year to plant
the banner of human equality a lit
tie nearer the ideal to which the
human race must strive If 1t moves
inward and upward.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

the time, devouring men, women
and children. And what for? Pro
fit.
THAT ONE WORD EXPLAINS
OUR BRUTAL MAE-KILLING SYs-
TEN.
What would you expect Socialists
to be, knowing all of this and know
ing that it is all unnecessary, and
knowing that it is maintained upon
the working class by force and by
fraud?
Yes. l am bitter, and what's more
than that ! hate the system With all
my soul. shall fight it with what
ever power and ability 1 have untif
1t is abolished There will be no
peace until it is destroyed absolute
ly.
The Socialists will establish 4
world wherein all will be bathed In
light and filled with harmony. The
great rush and worry will be for
gotten. The vast machinery of pro-
will be controlled and own
cd by the workers., and they will
share it's products. There will be
for all and food for all. The
earth will be dedicated anew as a
home for Gods children. Religion
that high religion which loves
mercy and seeks the right-will re-
place our present form of cold dol
lar worship. The law will take her
broad principle into the walks of
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24
SOCIALIST CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

paving has been cut down just half
where the old administration was pay
ing S2.45 a yard for paving the pres
ent administration are having better
material used n doing altogether
better work and it is only costing the
tax payers $1.21 Inc S1.30 a yard. All
of their records and books In connec-
ton with the city's business are kept
in a systematic way and are always
open for inspection. Any citizen can
go to the records and find out any
thing he wishes to know about the
affairs and management of the city.
Comrade Tickle attributes the success
of the Socialist of Milwaukee to their
splendid organization, when they de-
eide to do any thing the entire or
ganization moves as a single man and
the united action generally over rides.
every obstacle. There are about ESQ
Socialist officials elected in the Unit
ed States. Before adjournment the
conference decided to hold a meeting
OF the same nature at least once a
year.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

$500 REWARD, Is offered to
Preachers, Teachers. Lawyers and
other laborers who will solve the pro-
labor. either physical,
mental or both, is to receive the full
value of their labor products under
this, the Capitalist system of BUSH
ness-lnterest, Profit and Rent.
II your attempted solution of this
problem. TIME must be considered
the PRIME factor in determining the
value of things when bestowed upon
them, because that would be Just. and
you desire that all should have the
full value of their labor products don't
you2 Let's make 4 simple illustra-
tion-If it takes Tom, 10 hours to
make a pair of shoes and Dick 10
hours to make a pillow. isn't the shoes
worth the pillow. and the pillow worth
the shoes? If all productive ma
chinery belonged to all the people and
was operated for all the people. and
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24
Why We Are Bitter

Continued from Page Four.)
TO a country where 100000 workers
are killed n wounded in the shops
and mines and on the railroads every
year; where a vast majority of the
working class die premature deaths
from diseases aused by overwork,
by undertaking, and from diseases
caused by dirt-dirt in the air, In
the drinking water and dirt and
poison in the food; where four out of
every five children in the world are
doomed to drudgery and INSULT
cheney, and where light is uencheu
and ignorance always triumphs?
IL such a place is not fit to be
called 4 hell, what will you call it,
The heartless waste of our little
children in our mills and sweatshops
the yearly burial alive of men ana
boys in h mines, the murder of oul.
railway mail clerks in the fimsy
pine boxes used for their transport,
the deliberate poisoning of the food
products deal out to the workers.,
the systematic commerce in young
girls-daughters of the working
class-in the great cities, the legal
lied d~ebauchery of our boys and
young me in the gilded saloons
these are some OF the life
ing agencies which burn, burn all
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

the products valued or the basis OF
llNiE 1t to produce it, you
would get everything that was pro-
duced at cost of production and
transportation; thus doing away with
all interest, profit and rent. In no
other way can we get the FULL value
of labor's product. That's the So
cialist's way. The Capitalists way
is, profits Ito manufacturers. profits
to wholesalers. and profits to retail
ers leaving labor about ONE THRU
the value of it's products.
H that hath not given forth upon
usury. (profits) neither hath taken
any increase, (proft) hat hath WIN
drawn his hand from %iniquity. hath
executed true judgment between man
and man."-Ezek. NVIII-S.
J. NJ PRATT
Gainesville, Texas
All good workers ought to join ths
Union and IA the Labor Argus.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

the franchise prepared by themselves. Our council have not asked
this corporation O accept any franchise at ALL. We would advise that
they tell h war oIpany TO take their franchise and g where water
is really at h premium theya are charging. Perhaps his sardonic majesty
Will o mind paying their ex1ortionate rates.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

a foa pnm feft hat In clothes, with BRASS buttons, with a chief of
police badge pinned just above his copious stomach, answers to the
name Of AL Such a man has been missed from his accustomed haunts
IN Capital Virginia streets for several days. Last seer At a fruit
store corner Court and Dryden street. If found please take him III
privately ak him why he never denied the charges brought by
{. w Campbell and "Ex-City Official" Watch EN-. w will catch'e EN-"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24
TO THE COMRADES AND WORKING MEN:

Look over the advertising in your paper. Patron
ize those who pat-onize you. Remember those who
don't advertise in a labor paper are unfair to labor
and are not worthy of your patronage.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

Will Mayor Holly and Shirley Ross please explain what u cores
means whCn he refers to STRAW bonds?' Have III CITY officials
accepting straw bonds? If these gentlemen won't explain suppose
the allow rs to = % nd compare the appeal dockets. Come u and
defend yourselves gentlemen. or the first hing you know yu will
fad ourselves face to face with IN investigation and you know those
Investigations of public officials are very unpleasant fittings some times
In a letter to the councilme Kanawha Water and Light Company
say they win not accept 1hefrarchise submitted and would only accept
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

Poker seems to be a very fascinating game. So much 81 that som of
city county officials wnl SC ar forget their atho If office a &c try
rb their fellow over the green cloth and if reports be true
"hlch n doubt they are. these gents who fooled and blufed the people
before tn election we're able to pull o # the same stunt in the gambling
oom,- Sc successfully that they separated a certain fnancier rom
several thousand dollars Of his unearned money.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

All good workers ought to Join ths
Union and read the Labor Argus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
A Card OF Thanks

We. the committee. wish to thank
the colored citizens of clarksburg for
their presence at the entertainment
given last evening under the auspices
of the Baptist church. The receipts
for the evening were $41.95.
Done tiCns from the several church
es are as follows: P-ide's Chapel ST.
50: Trinity N. E. Church, $7.25: Bap-
fist Church 1901; Baptist Sunday
School $500. Respectfully.
Attorney Thos. L. Higgins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28

Manager e dgar wv Davis IS
Making PFett Changes
atthe Capital

- :.
Modern g proHements are under
way at the Capitol hotel In Glen ELK
managed BY Edga Davis, one OF
the enterprislng hose men oRlclarks-
burg. the splendid extent oE' which
can be Judged ny the fasts that there
IS to be an outlay OF $500.
The Front OF tlie saloon and res
taurant section OF the hotel Hiding
is being torn out Tor the pulpose 81
installing a modern ana most a.
traetfye one Ths VANS of the oar
and restaurant viii De ,aFtiticaty
paneled and the lavatory will he
moved to the lbasement and: con.
verified into tile.
A side or corner entrance Is to.zbe
made to the Restaurant on the
Mort Fifth street side, with an iron
gate installed TO separate the bar
and restaurant;
New steam tables; coftee nrns
and new lunch counter are To be
Installed in The rest apfant and fna
new cigar case Is 10 9e constructed
in the saloon. $3.50 z
I4inoieum carpet 7gill be laid IN
both the restaurant Ind saloon and
many other modern features are q
result from the attractive changes
to be made. =,
Modern service IN every respect Il
to 4be offered in the most attractive
way andathe improvements promise
to make the Capitol even more pop
.ular.
Contractor Kiddy has supefintend.
enee of making the building
changes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
The Iaales to fhs RoscnG.

The Ladies to the Rescue.
The old French pr6gefb, find the
woman" has a good many appllca-
tons. When the men Of the Baptist
churches of this city and vicinity de-
cided to have a banqthet similar to
those held in other large ceptsrs in
connection with .then-Baptist Lay
mems Missionary Movement, they
planned most ungallantly to. leave
the ladies out. There.zR good
reason for it The ladiesEhaYe been
shouldering the burdens of THE
church, and especially Of the MISS
ionary. work for SO many years, chat
the men are beginning to think that
it is time for them stols wake up. So
they are planning aibig powSwow.
But here is where the ladies' score
on them. Not a man among them is
capable of preparing and serving
even a railroad lunch, let alone "a
banquet, hence the cry, find the
women" The:.ladies of the Baptist
church have magnanimously come
to their rescue and have promised to
get Up first-class dinner for the oc-
casion. 1t is to be served In Hotf-
man Hall the evening Of March 10.
Between 400 and 500 men will sit
down to the tables. Z. 1t is a large
order for the ladies, but they are
equal to it, and their taking hold OF
the matter has restored the conf
dence of the men, who now feel that
they will be able to attend without
fear of an attack Of acute indiges-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28

United states of America. Northern
District OF West Virginia, SIS:
In the United states District court
in and for said District. In the matter
of Dora Hawkins, bankrupt. No. 500
IN bankruptcy. Petition discharge.
10 the Honorable Aston G. Dayton,
Judge OF the District Court on the Unit
ed states for the Northern District Of
West Virginia; Dora Hawkins, Of
shinnston, in the County of Harrison,
and state OF West Virginia in said dis
trict, respectfully represents that on
the 18th day OF January, last past, she
was duly adjudged a bankrupt under
the acts of Congress relating to bank
ruptcy; that she has duly surrendered
all her property and rights OF prop
erty. and has fully complied with all
the requirements OF said acts and OF
riders OF the court touching her bank
ruptcy.
wherefore, che prays that she may
be dcreed by the Court to have full.
discharge from oil debts provable|
against her estate under said bankrupt
acts. except such depts Us are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 10th day of February, A.
.. 1911.
Dora Hawkins,
Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28

CRAWFORD WASTES
leonelpded tgom e 10


eiglt hours but surrendered the
Aoor 20 lBristow.
From us until 4 the senate
eh4mueF was deserted. senat lost
mo time away atterSthe beginning Of
the reeess but they we're mot so
prompt In returning aud the hour
fof recoHyening wGicn was ii
O'clock, WIS rapidly appfsashing
when ehes began 10 make tifeif 5.
+pesranee,
The most early arrivals swefe DEM
.ocrats They came to al tend d party
conference At which 1t was hoped a
prdgram might Ybe agreed upon
which would, permit dlsetrtangle-
mept Of the snarl. The conference
was called at the instance OF sena-
tor; Stone, who insisted that before
he would agree to any program he
must have behind him the decision
of his party in the Senate. The
Missouri senator freely assumed the
responsibility for last nights, failure
to reach an understanding. Stone
strenuously opposes LorEmer, and
while he did not go so far as to say
there there should've no vote in that
matter, he insisted there should be
party concert.
Shortly after the Senate convened
at II o'clock IT was agreed that adj
iournment Of Mondays session be
taken to meet at 11.50.
The Senate began the usual way
wish prayer.