davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

eron. marshal; Harry L. Gordon, sen.
tinel. and John E. Rhodes. J. H VIII
lams. DR.. G. b. Young, Oliver Bennett
Lynn II. Troutman, and Charles Some
members OF the executive committee.
Upon being Installed. the president
John z. Rhodes. in a brief address. ex'
pressed his thanks and appreciation OF
the honor conferred and confidence re-
posed in him. as did each OF the other
newly elected officers.
Following short social session re-
freshments were served. The appoint
ment of standing committees will be an
nounced at the next meeting Of the club,
to be held May IS.
A large delegation Of Washington Ma
sons, headed by Wallace Streater, wor-
shipfnI master Of Warrington Centen-
NAL Lodge. No. IL F. A. A. NJ. paid
an informal fraternal visit to Alexandria
Washington Lodge. No. .. A. +. & A
NJ, Alexandra, Va, the mecca Of Amer
lean Masonry. last Thursday evening.
The party was conveyed to our sister
city across the Potomac by special train
over the Washington-Vi Virginia Railway
Company, leaving at 7:2l, and returning
at 11:4Q
The visitors were royalty entertained
py tho AeXanoria Ma9Onb. ADDRESSES
were made by worshipful Master Rem-
per, Of Alexandria Washington Lodge;
Worshipful Master Streater, OF Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, and Right
Worshipful Master Charles II. Callahan,
district deputy grand master of Masons
in Virginia. Worshipfui Master Streater
presented sum OF money. collected
from Washington Masons. through Alex
andria-Washington Lodge. TO the Wash
ington Memorial Association, to be add
ed to the fund for erecting q Memorial
Temple to Gen. George Washington the
Mason.
In presenting the collection worship
ful Master Streater stated that Masons
throughout the United States look upon
Alexandria washington Lodge. over
which Gen. Washington presided as
master, as the Masonic mecca of the
world. He added that fate has decreed
that in the historic and hospitable city
of Alexandria, there shall rise a great
temple to the memory OF Washington
the Mason, an that to Alexandria WASH
lngton Lodge all credit is due for the
initial step in the laudable and sacred
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies Of
the evening, refreshments were served,
and opportunity given the visitors to
view the many historic Masonic relics
owned by the lodge. including the great
leather chair used by Gen. Washing
ton while master.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

selection by Miss Frances n Jacobsen.
vocal solo by r. A. Rock. vocal solo BY
A. B. Clegg vocal solo by W. A. LepIey,
vocal solo by George Dowden. and .
vocal solo by John H Hayden. Miss
Frances N. Jacobsen was accompanist.
Under the direction OF Miss Edith Dee
Woodward. the Du Pont Dramatic Club
rendered "a Case OF Suspension" with
the following cast; Young ladies Of the
seminary. Misses F. n. Jacobsen, Annie
NJ. Scriven, and Margaret Mitchell; under
graduates Of college near by, Messrs.
Z. g. Donaldson. W. J. Dunham. and
Charles H. Tabler; faculty. Mrs. Lavinia
Dunham and Mr.. J. z. Rhodes; celtic
maiden. Mrs. Mamie Tabler; seminary
man. II. F. Began; chorus, Messrs. George
II. Bowles. ]. II. Hayden. and Frank
'O'Donnell. The programme was concluded
by song, Watch Us Grow" sung tn
unison. Refreshments were served.
Capital Circle. No. Is, met Tuesday
night at Northeast Temple. the president.
Mrs. Katherine King. presiding. Among
the visitors were State Deputy R. B.
Harbaugh, District Deputy W. 8. Gayle.
Local Deputy W. ]. Armstrong. and
Messrs. W. J. Dunham. E. G. Donald.
son, W. A. LepIey. Vincent CosmAnfo,
J. Caruso, and T. Furnary.
: Georgetown Circle. No. SO. met We'd
nesday night at Pythian Temple, when
the regular order Of business included
the reception OF applications for member
ship and initiation OF candidates. State
Deputy r. B. Harbaugh and District
Deputies W. s. Gayle and r. E Wilson
were on hand to congratulate George
town on the remarkable showing at the
recnt class initiation
The regular order OF business was fol-
lowed by a box party arranged by the
guardian at the conclusion OF which an
entertaining programme was rendered
and refreshments served.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
KNIGHTS OF coLUMBUs.

The regular meeting Of the general
executive committee, having IN charge
the arrangements for the local turis-
diction for the unveiling ceremonies was
held on Monday evening, the state dep
uty' E.yP. Harrington, chairman OF the
committee, presiding. large attend
ance OF members OF the committee was
present. The committee on decorations
has in course OF preparation an-slaborate
scheme for the decoration ana iIIumina-
ton OF the K. or Z. Hall II is naturally
expected that the hall will be the head
quarters and the rendezvous for the
great concourse Of members OF the or
der and their friends, who will throng
the National Capital during the week OF
June j. committee was appointed to
make arrangements for a float for the
parade as the Jurisdiction OF the District
OF Columbia. was one OF the seven Sc
lected by the national commission TO
have floats in the parade. An appeal
mas been made by the committee 10 ey-
cry member in this Jurisdiction for vol
pntary contributions TO the rund now
being raised for the purpose OF meeting
the extraordinary expenses, which Will
devolye upon the committee in making
suitable arrangements for a creditabIe
showing OF the order IN this city. Al
committee OF twenty-five members from
the Knights Of Columbus has been se-
lected to form part or the citizens
committee. selected by the Board or
Trade and the Chamber OF Commerce.
1t Is expected that the citizens commit
tee will shortly organize and make ar
rangements for the participation OF the Il
people generally IN the demonstration. II |
was decided to defer action until the
next meeting In the matter or the orficiaI |
souvenir. The next meeting or the COM
mittee will be held tomorrow night.
The members Of the order appointed
by the state deputy to cooperate with
the like committees from the Board or /
Trade and the Chamber Of Commerce in |
forming the citizens committee, are as
follows: Andrew BetZ, Joseph A. Ber-
berich, Bernard NJ. Bridget, ]. FendaI,
Cain, William H. Callahan. Z. Clarence
Colford, Charles W. Darr, John A Eek
ert- Peter Fersinger, Bernard l. Grove,
John NJ. Henderson. ]. Leo Kolb, Ed
ward ]. Mcouade, Florence d. McAuIiffe
Patrick T. Moran. William P Normoyle
George H O'Connor. James O'ConnelI,
John H Rupert, James F. Shea. b
Frank Saul. Edward ]. Walsh, Charles
T. Smith, Adam A Weschler, and Jo-
seph I. Weller.
The fifteenth anniversary OF the organI-
zation OF Washington Council and of the
OF the order Of the Knights
OF Columbus in the District OF Columbia
was celebrated on Tuesday evening. Al,
short business meeting was conducted
by the council under the direction OF
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
X. o. T. NJ. CALENDAR.

April 1-NationaI Tent. No. a. hold regulEz 10
view at Old Masonic Temple Mount vernon Tent
No. 1 holds regular review At Northesst Tsmpass
AnAonstia Tent No. 7. holds regular rUEisW IN
Masonic Hall. AnAeostih; Joint excursion mssz at
Old Masonic Temple
April 3O-BdghtEood Tent No. S holds reSnl4r
review at Maecabse Hail. Lo1ESellow Street md
Georgia ATsuue. with initiation b. degree teGR
May 3-District Tent. No. 8. holds regular rsEis~
at Mariners Temple; Mstropoitan Tent. No. Il
May 3-GeorEston Tent, No. s. holds regulAr
review at Bank Hall. Thtrty-sooond and N sSrsses
Northwest.
Last Monday night there was a large
Iy attended meeting Of National Tept.
No. l, K o. T. NJ, at which one can
didate was initiated. There were several
visitors present, and interesting talks
were made by the visitors. Steps were
taken to put into active operation a de-
gree team. State Deputy Supreme Com
mander Gall. appointed A. F. Sham
baugh, a deputy for the tent, and active
steps are now to be taken to run the
membership up to 100.
Tuesday night. Brightwood Tent, No. s
held its usually well attended meeting,
and admitted thre members by initiation
and one by card. This tent was built
Up from eighty-six members a few
months ago. until II now has Is men,
bers- The degree team has accepted an
invitation to go to Frederick, Nd, on
the 6th Of June and exemplify the de-
gree work TO class Of new members, at
the State convention. which is o be held
there at that time. The team Is now
busy. under the leadership Of Capt. E.
W. Shoots, getting all things in readi-
ness.
District Tent, X. o. T. NJ, on Thurs
day night, held an unusual largely at
tended meeting. at which one candidate
was initiated. The members Of this
tent. present at the meeting, gave assur-
ances OF their intention of increasing
their membership during May. The res
ignation Of F. V. Mcnamara, as COM
nander was accepted, and c. Smith elect
ed TO NIL out the unexpired term.
During the month the following tents,
of X o. T NJ, have added new mem
oers: National, No. I; Brightwood, No.
); Georgetown. No. s; Anacostia, No. Z:
District, No. 8. and Metropolitan, No. u.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

i
Many epidenia q typhoid have ben tzaesd
to nav milk. CKooerl
tower 800 cases within 10 days). only thoss
Who drank nav milk contracted the disease.
.CHeinemAnn.l
In hospitals where a change was made frum
NV to properly pasteurized milk typhoid con-
ditions Immediately improved and the mos-
tIlity nts decreased (EdSaI.l
Typhoid Is les frequent In countries EhsrS
little nav milk iS used. Bzlinerl
II has been found that among patrons q
dhiriss supplying properly pasteurized MIN
and cream there occur but ven fsW cases q
typhoid. (RossnAu.l
DiseSse germs riss with or cling 70 m.
6eam, which contains at least twelve tiroe.
as many baeterta per volume as the vhols
nfh ffOu which it vas Sepanted- CschroO
dG.l
In JGpGn where Httls cows MN 4, p-e
searist fsEg Is pzctiorly unknown. RanJ
MIR trusts and Others have su-ead IN. =.
ports that pasteuTiKing was harmful, an.
SGuitHriHns have often disproEsd thiS. ON.
drun and persons IN q rundown co1di1io,
should not drink nav milk and cream; Il Z
rarely Afs to DO 20.
Properly pasteurizing means heatfnr to IN
degrees FShrenheit for twenty minutes. Homs
pasterizinE Is Just as enicieut. Cornerrsai
pazeu1zation Is unreliable
MORAL:
Either buy ouiy properly pasteurizsd mn
and cream o. home-pasteurizs 1t b. hrinrinT
it to near boiling. then cool and keep cod
md covered until used
SOsistJ for Prevention Of Sickness
Z BERLIEEh. sec.surJ.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
woODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Last Tuesday evening the Uniform
Rank Of Old Glory Camp. No. 3, Wood
men OF the World. held a most success
full entertainment and dance Consul
Commander H. W. Tippett made the ad-
dress Of welcome and announced the
programme which was as follows. W. H.
Cavanaugh, monologist and imperson-
stor: Messrs. Foose. Thompson, and Nc
Williamson, musical selection; Mrs Zeb
Clark, soprano solo; Zeb Clark, human
bird; Miss Emma Gray, soprano solo.
accompanied by Miss Alice Rose; the
Monarch Quartet, songs: Mrs. Ander-
son, THE Rosary accompanied by
Misses Riddleberger and Rose; Master
Charles Newton, comic songs; DR.. w. s.
whitman. magician, and Mr.. Herdon,
violin solo, accompanied by Miss Alice
Rose. After the programme dancing fol-
lowed until midnight.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Russell. Patrick 4 Walsh. Edward II,
Pandert. and Joseph A. Dodge, bookbind-
ers, have been transferred from the IL
orary branch to the main of1oe.
Charles E Hawkes. former Wee presi-
dent Of the I T. o. and one-ttune =
candidate for the presidency, visited
Washington last week
Charles W. Henry. Of the document
section. has returned TO the ofice after
several weeks illness.
Miss Laura B. Gordon. Samuel E. Null
Ian, Edward F. Morrison. Clarence Lewis,
and George W. Rowland. Of the docu-
ment section. day, are on the sick list
Maker-up p. NJ Mccauun has charge
Of final corrections for foundry IN the
absence OF Mr.. Cetman.
Maker-up John L. Getman. Of the docu-
ment section, is enjoying a portion OF his
unexpired annual leave.
FIournoy C. Roberts. of the document
section. having been granted additional
leave Is absent on Southern trip.
One emergency and eight temporary
compositors in the document section, day.
and three temporary compositors in the
document section, night, have been fur
loughed.
A Personal Anrouf.
From judge
Striking members Of the AmaIgamated
Skirt Stitohers were holding a confer
euce
Where is that tall. thin girl who Joined
the union last week." inquired the walk
ing delegate.
The secretary arose to reply:
She handed in her resignation this
What was her reason?"
'She took offense when she was called
on 10 act as a picket"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
p. III. O. CALENDAR

April sod DOninion Circle. No s42 Balls
MAY Nay i-cOnsTeSS'onal STris. No ss Pythian
May 2-Satioual Circle. No. s2l RoyaI Arauun
Hall. Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue south
east
May -Dupout Circle, No EB. PythiGn Temple.
Du Pont Circle at the last>meeting held
a house warming. II being the occasion
of their first occupancy Of their new
quarters in Pythian Temple. A social
evening was arranged with the following
programme: Introductory remarks by
President William j Armstrong niann
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Grand knight DR.. J. A. Mudd Aftel
the business nesting a most delightful
programme was rendered under the di-
rection OF the lecturer OF the council
Francis B. Moriarty, and the members
OF the entertainment committee. The
Criterion Orchestra rendered several Sc
lections and furnished the music for
dancing. Several numbers were rendered
by the Madrigal Quartet and the George
town University 0iee Club. After the
musical programme there was a buffet
supper in the lower hall, after which
the celebration concluded with dancing.
Taken altogether. II was one OF the most
delightful Affairs given in recent years
by this council.
Keane Council. K. Of c., under the d.
rection OF Grand Knight Charles W.
Darr. held its regular meeting on Thurs
day evening, at which much business Of
interest to the council was transacted.
The monthly meeting Of the Chapter.
K. Of C.. was held on Friday evening
The combined councils. K OF c., will
have a joint exemplification Of the first
degree on Monday evening, at which
a large number OF candidates will be in
itiated
Grand knight w. p. Normoyle, and
Lecturer Joseph Fitzgerald, with an ac-
tive committee are hard at work arrang-
ing for the anniversary celebration Of
the thirteenth birthday of Spalding Coun-
ell, X. OF c., which will take place on
Tuesday evening. Invitations have, been
sent out TO the members and friends of
the council, and a most attractive pro-
gramme has been arranged. There VIII
be large attendance at this celebra-
ton.
The programme for spalding Councils
anniversary will include several musi-
cal numbers from among the best Of
Washington's prominent artists, and
there Will be several numbers Of a lit
erary character, including one number by
Thomas w. Brahany. a member Of the
council.
On last Saturday evening, at the Ho-
tel Coptinental, the members of the Car
roll Council Duekpin League met for their
second annual banquet. and II was per-
haps the most successful affair ever given
by the enthusiasts members who COM
pose the league An elaborate menu was
partaken Of by the members, after which
the prizes for the, best averages were
distributed by the president of the
league. F. NJ Mclaughlin. ]. Mccarthy
made very efficient and capable toast
master and kept things going at a lively
rate until a late hour. The State
deputy, Z. p. Harrington, and the grand
knight OF the Carroll Council, were pres
ent as guests Of the league, and both
made addresses which were enthusias-
ucally received by the members. and
musical selections were rendered by the
members and William DoIan pava a
splendid exhibition Of piano playing.
John German, who was also present as
guest Of the league, rendered several
which were received with
hearty applause. The affairs Of Car
ron Council are in a very prosperous
condition. and much life and energy Is
being exhibited, as is attested by the
large attendance at the meetings. Not a
little or the success and enthusiasm is
due to the Duckpin League, which Is
composed Of a large number of the
younger members Of the councS. and
which has the active support of the
srand knight Of the council and the
'ther officers.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
GOOD TEMPLARs.

Miss Edna Finney, in years the young
est member that has oficiated as chief
templar Of Silver Star Lodge, No. %.
International Order of Good TempIars,
presided at a recent meeting in Good
Templar Hall, Tenallytown, and. Incl
dentally, demonstrated rare aptitude for
debate, as well as for directing proceed
ings. Routine business being disposed
Of woman suffrage was taken up as
the theme Of debate on that Thursday
evening. The leader of the pros had
APPEALED to history to show that many
Of the great leaders among men uni
formly acknowledged that it was the in
fiuence Of their mothers that made them
such. Miss Finney, in her pleas as
leader Of the cons noted this statement
as the most convincing fact OF the sound
Judgment of those she represented. This
fact Of the controlling influence Of the
mother in shaping the course of her
sons is. she declared, "undisputed and
indisputable," but she added. an this
was demonstrated in the quiet of home
life. long before the suffragette had ar
rived" The board OF judges. A. e.
Shoemaker. chairman. on the merits OF
the debate, explained that "this clever
and quick turn of the table against the
pros compelled them to declare for the
cons"
Miss Laura R. Church. past chief. pre-
sided at the session OF Minnehaha Lodge,
No. l. in Pythian Temple, Tuesday even
ing. Routine business was transacted
and the official corps reorganized, re-
sulting mostly in re-elections A reso-
luton was passed urging upon Congress
the enactment into law for restraint of
the liquor trafic. OF the bill advocated
by Rev. z. c. Dinwiddie, chief Of the
legislative bureau Of the allied temper
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

All matter intended for publi-
cation IN the fraternal and club
columns must reach The wash
ington Herald ONCE not later than
Friday At noon
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest to @. P.O. Workers

The membership of Bookbinders
Union. though loath to lose him. are
much gratifed at the appointment OF
Forest C. PendletOn to a position in the
! Department Of Justice. Since his ap-
pointment to a position in the G. P. O.,
in 1904. he has held high rank in the es-
| TEEN to his fellow-workers, and has
served the cause OF organized labor and
the Bookbinders' Union faithfully, filling
| the ONCE Of secretary for several terms
and being at present vice president Of
the organization.
Mr.. Pendleton is a native OF North
port, Me. He learned the bookbinders'
art with the Boston BookbindinE Com
apny, of Cambridge, Mass, being a
skilled mechanic in all that pertains to
the trade, and his friends predict the
same success for him in his new voca-
tion that he attained at the bench Mr..
Pendleton was graduated at law from
the Georgetown Law School in 1905, is
member Of the District bar, and a
member Of the law firm Of Pendleton &
Pike, Of this city.
The Bookbinders' Union will celebrate
the twentieth anniversary OF the estab-
lishment OF the International Brother
hood OF Bookblnders with an outing on
May 5 next at Karlsheim, the country
home of William c. Connor.
James NJ. Duncan, of New York. can
didate for vice president Of I. T. u,
found many old friends and acquaint-
ances among the Washington printers on
his recent visit. Duncan ranks among the
veterans of No. 6, having joined that
union in 1859, and has been an employe
of the New York Herald for nearly for
ty years.
memorial service for the late Harry
Templar will be held at the United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and r
Streets, this evening under the auspices
of G. o. P. Council, National Union, at
which Joseph c. Cotton. Of the proof
room, will deliver the principal address.
Rev. z. C. Fultz, pastor Of the church,
was a personal friend of Mr.. Templar
and has given every aid to honor his
late friend.
Dale c. Sheriff Of the monotype sec
ton. is making an excellent impression
in his canvass for delegate from Column
bia Union.
The first death claim under the new
law Of the I. T U. was paid
to the heirs Of John H. Barber. of Chi |
cago. No insurance company will in
sure The payment Of 800 for what it costs |
for that amount as a member Of the |
Union.
George P. Nichols. of Baltimore. paid |
a visit during the week. urg-
ing his candidacy for trustee of the |
Union Printers Home.
Chief Clerk william ]. Dow believes i
n lending proper support to clean sport |
II all kinds, and is not only president |
If a baseball club. but also a director |
If the Departmental Baseball League. ]
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

George P. Nichols. of Baltimore. paid
Washington a visit during the week, urg-
ing his candidacy for trustee of the
Union Printers Home.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Chief Clerk william j. Dow believes
in lending proper support TO clean sport
Of all kinds, and is not only president
of a baseball club. but also director
of the Departmental Baseball League.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

The first death claim under the new
mortuary law Of the I. T. U. was paid
to the heirs Of John H. Barber. of Chi
cago No insurance company will in
sure The payment Of 800 for what il costs
for that amount as a member Of the
typographical Union.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Dale C. Sheriff, Of the monotype sec
ton. is making an excellent impression
in his canvass for delegate from Column
bia Union.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Last Tuesday evening washington
Lodge, No. g. 1. o. o. F.. conferred the
iniitatory degree on Arthur Dugan. son
Of our brother, Past Grand Master Du-
gan. 1t Is reported that the work was
sDcepentiy rendered, the position Of
noble grand being filled by d. A. Dugan,
P. g. NJ. who appeared in the lodge for
the first time in nearly month, having
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

One emergency and eight temporary
compositors in the document section. day.
and three temporary compositors IN the
document section, night, have been fur
loughed
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

The Bookbinders' Union will celebrate
the twentieth anniversary OF the estab-
OF the International Brother
hood OF Bookblnders with an outing on
May next at Karlsheim, the country
home of William c. Connor.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Russell. Patrick l. Walsh. Edward H,
Pandert. and Joseph A Dodge, bookbind-
ers' have been transferred from the IL
orary branch to the main ofioe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

developed no strength outside of Ala
bama. Wilson. of all the Democratic
candidates for President. is the only
one that seems to have a widely
spread and general influence with the
voters. II the New England states
and other Southern States do as well
By Wilson as those that have alreaGy
acted. he will easily be the leader in
the Baltimore convention.
What then?
Certainly Mr.. Wilson will not have
a two-third vote on the first ballot.
and all the forces of the ultra-conser-
natives in the Democratic party will
be combined against him. In this
for instance. the Gold Dust
Twins" are making Wilson a particu-
lar target. The interests they repre-
sent will not consent to the Wilson
nomination without a vicious fight.
More than likely a dark horse will be
the nominee at the convention. But
whether that dark horse will central
ize and combine all the elements sup
porting Wilson and opposing him will
remain a question.