davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14


few well chosen remarks Other ad-
dresses were made by Deputy Grand
Master E. D. Thompson, Grand Con.
ductor W. J. Hope, Past Grand P. II.
Leary. and others
The only grand visitation OF ]. o. o. r.
during the coming week win occur on
Wednesday evening, when the grand
master and his corps OF officers viii
visit Mertha washington Rebeiah
Lodge. No. 3. In the lodge hall. 81
Twentieth Street Northwest 1t Is the
desire Of the grand oficers that large
delegation from the other Rebekah
lodges attend the visitation. especially
In view of the fact that Martha Wash
ington Lodge Is striving to build up the
membership and Interest in the work
to the standard that at one time marked
the lodge as one Of the most energetic
Rebekah lodges in this jurisdiction.
Next Wednesday evening viii occur
the next to last OF the assembly dances
that have been given under the auspices
Of Canton Washington, No. I, and II
has been reported that the applications
for invitations have far exceeded that
Of any preceding month. Arrangements,
under the able leadership Of Capt. W. ].
Rogers. have been completed, and will.
Il Is said. tend to add greatly TO the en-
joyment OF all who shall avail theme
selves OF the opportunity Of being pres.
emit The Canton dances have been uff-
usually wei attended since they COM
menced last November.
The programme OF the ninety-third an
niversary OF the L o. o. F., 10 be given
In celebration Of the event April %. win
be as follows: Entrance Of Canton Wash
ington. No, l, Patriarchs Militant. l. o.
o. F.. with Capt. w. J. Rogers, COM
officers Of the Grand Lodge, the grand
patriarch and officers Of the Grand Enc
campment. the speaker Of the evening
and guests: overture. by orchestra; OPEN
ing remarks by DIT. Edgar d. Thompson,
deputy grand master; invocation, by z. G.
Grumley, grand chaplain; contrslto solo,
by Mas Blanch Muir Dagleish, accom-
panied by Howard A. Wood; reading Of
Of grand sire and grand
master. by William z. CIapp. grand sec
Rotary; violin solo. by MlsV Ruby Stan
ford. accompanied by Edwin Fewell; ad-
dress OF welcome. by George Gerberich,
grand master; dialect singing, comedian
and nnonologist recital, by William II.
accompanied by Miss Evelyn
Wise; song, ''rhey Always Pick on Ne"
by Baby Katherine Luce; address. BY
George W. Norris, p. @. NJ
and p @. r., OF Nebraska: soprano solo,
by Miss Viola L Schippert; remarks, by
s. g. Taylor. grand high priest; selection.
by Herbert d. Lawson. accompanied by
James W. DyIS aud the reception 70 the
grand officers SInd Representative Norris,
by dancing.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

April IS-Nati0al Tent, No /, regular mssting
with initiation; Mount vernon Tent, No I. rssu
lar meeting: Anacstia Tent No. J. regular inset.
ina with initiation By the deszos team: and thu
Temple.
hall in BnshtEood. With initiationa
April lS-Aetropolltan Tent meeB at Pythian
Temple. Win initiHtians b. the BEishtSOod Tent
1pTa s-R.suiz ns-tinE Of Gsos.t0sn Tent.
Nc. &
Last Monday night a great Maccabee
rally was held under the auspices Of
National Tent, No. 1. K. o. T. NJ. at the
old Masonic Temple. at which 300 MEM
bers OF the association in the city as
sembled.
The meeting was called to order IN
regular review by Fred selinger. the
OF business was dispensed with Deputy
Supreme Commander d. W. Gall was
called TO the chair and introduced A. W.
Frye. OF Newark, n. J., who Is an ON
GER Of the Supreme Tent, holding the
ONCE OF supreme picket, and he enter
tanned the audience in the most approved
style, TO the great delight OF an present.
His speech was often interrupted with
applause. He was made a Maccsbee in
this city and has . natural liking for the
members here.
The next speaker vas c. c. showalter.
of Parkersbufs. w. Va. and IN his usual
happy way dealt out some facts which
enlightened the niembership. His talk
was eniivened By an occasional story.
There was a number Of visitors present
from sister tents. who responded to the
pleasant calls made upon them by the
acting commander
Tuesday night Brightwood Tent, No.
5. X. o. T. NJ. had as It's special guests
Supreme Picket A. W. Frye. OF New
Jersey; Prof c. c. Showalter, State COM
mander. from Parkersburg. W. Va, and
d. W. Gall. deputy supreme commander
for the District Of Columbia and vir-
ginIa, with visitors from several of the
sister tents in the District.
This tent initiated q class Of candidates
for the occasion to exemplify their ability
to give the degree work under the service
ritual, and received many compliments
from the visitors.
Near the end OF the session E J.
Ayers. one Of the active. enterprising
members, presented TO Sir knight E. w.
Shoots, the commander Of the tent. a
large arm mahogany rocking chair as q
slight recognition OF his leadership in
building up the tent. which was accepted
IN the spirit in which It was given, and
was highly appreciated.
Brightwood Tent had an invitation,
to them by Mr.. Clark. the
of Metropolitan Tent. No.
e. to put on the degree work next Thurs
lay night, which was accepted.
Several OF the local visiting brothers
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.
suRoRpINATE DopGEs

| SUBORDINATE LODGES
April f-Unicn, No. IL; Beacon. No. Is ant
gree.
April ls-washinson. No 6. degree: Golden RuI.
No. q. and Amity, No. 2, business.
v! April E ~ No Z Ha%ouy No and
business
4pni ls-oolumbi., No. 70. and E1o.laOs. No n
business.
April ls-cental. No !. degree. and MetrUpOu.
ENcANPMENTs.
April E-Mcunt Nebo. No. 9. deSes.
April fs-MaEeneu. No 4, deETee.
REBEKAH DECREE
April l5-Naomi. No. l, degree.
Arrn Truth. No ?. business. and Martha
Washington. No, 5 visitation.
April le-Miriam No. g. decree
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
and social.
Last Wednesday evening the grand
master and his corps Of officers paid
Federal City Lodge. No. 20. I. o. o. F.,
the customary visit In lieu OF the usual
examination Of the officers in the un-
written work. the degree stan of the
lodge, under the able direction of Past
Grand Fred A. Boyse, gave rendition
Of the second degree. The work Of the
degree team was highly commended by
the grand master and grand represent
atives, also by the many visiting BROTH
ers Following the comforting Of the
degree. the grand secretary rendeked
his report, which showed that since
January / the lodge has conferred the
work upon eight applicants, and has
1--WE applications now pending, with
more applications In sight. He also re-
ported that the ron call showed q very
encouraging increase IN the attendance
- ~ - -
there being, including the members of
Federal City Lodge, No. 2. the home
lodge. 40 who answered to the cali Of
lodges. OF this number, Eastern Lodge.
No. Z showed the largest attendance.
there being twenty-five members Of
said lodge present The grand treasurer
reported that the lodge was in excellent
financial condition. At the close OF TIRE
oflciai visit. refreshments were served
during which time handsome floral ofrer-
ings were made BY the presiding officer
Of the lodge, Past Grand A. s. Bareer.
to the grand master and grand reDre.
ssntatives, who accepted the came h Z
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
KNIGHTs on PYTHIAs.

Excelsior Lodge, No. Il X. Of p, at
its last convention adopted a new set of
bylaws. The convention was largely at
tended. This lodge viii confer the rank Of
page at its convention Tuesday evening.
Myrtle Lodge. No Is, K. Of p, was
visited by Grand Chancellor Haley and
Grand Vice Chancellor woufe. at It's last
convention, when they installed the vice
chancellor and prelate OF that lodge.
Myrtle Lodge Will confer the rank OF
knight at its convention Tuesday evening
AmAranth Lodge. No. 3. K. Of p. viii
confer the rank OF page at its convention
tomorrow night.
Webster Lodge. No I. K. Of p. had
very large attendance OF their own mem
bers present at their last convention, at
which time the rank of esquire was con-
ferred. Among the visitors present were
o. A. Swordfger. Of Marshfield Lodge,
No. liz Marshfield. Pa; C A. Anterior,
Of Syracusians Lodge. No. 10. and Past
Supreme Representative J. B. Conner, of
Excelsior Lodge, No. Il. OF this domain,
who made interesting addresses.
Capital Lodge. No a Knights of
Pythlas. conferred the rank 70 esquire
on one page Tuesday evening. At the
conclusion OF the ceremony the lodge
was closed and the members spent a
social hour and partook Of refreshments.
consisting Of Ice cream, cake. and
cigars.
Past Grand Chancellor George W. Bau-
man, who is past chancellor OF the
lodge. was present for the first time in
several weeks. He was accorded an ova-
ton. and delivered an eloquent speech
heanffaa Of a..
great good the order does in the world,
He stated that he had been q member
of the order for twenty-odd years, and
appreciated the many honors which have
been bestowed upon him from time to
time. He was for sixteen years secre-
tary Of the board Of relief, and gave
an account Of the numerous instances
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
CREAM, MILK
Mo
TYPHOID, Etc.

70 n" "iA- 'N0Oef''
L
tower 800 cases within 10 daysl. orly thoss
Who drank raw milk contracted the disease.
tHeinemann-l
IN nosplas HneIe : enInSe -, ~ maas nun
s;,s. 70 p..S;,!.i@ ;--Tc,s u. - -
,.1,,. -, ,.,''t ss]-.s.rs IsdS,ii
little nav nl'1 3 o''s' S'rA'-'
II has, been found that among patrons q,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

personnel Of the Executive Camp. each
ofilcer taking part in the ritual The
Uniform Rank. under command OF Sow
erelgD j. @. Mcconnell, viii also parfici-
pate IN the ceremonies.
Congressman Ollie James, OF Kentucky.
and R.tF. Collier, Of Mississippi. win b
speakers on the occasion. both these
representative being Woodmen- The
Woodmen Quartet win render the various
cdes Of the order. after which taps win
be sounded over the graves.
Alpha Camp. Woodmen Of the World.
held banquet and smoker on Friday
night IN conjunction With their regular
bimonthly meeting
Elm Camp. No. 8. Woodnien Of the
World. announces an initiation Of seven
teen new candidates on their next meet
ing night. April 10. In their han. AZ Ninth
and r Streets Northwest. The entire de-
gree team win be working. and all Wood
men are requested TO Be present.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
wooDsIEN OF THE WORLD.

Executive Camp. wOodmen Of the
World of the District. met Tuesday.
Arpll Q. at Four-and-a-half and @
Streets Southwest. with President Will
lam Stott IN the chair.
Plans were made for a joint excursion
OF all the camps to Marshall Hall on
July Is, and committee appointed for
the purpose Of arranging entertainment
features for the day, Upon the advice
OF Stage Manager Lewis, II was decided
to hold all future meetings Of the camp
at the National Hotel. the next meeting
being called on The second Thursday In
May.
bic unveiling 10 take place on Sunday.
Arpil q, at Oak Hill and Holy Rood
Cemeteries. when monuments erected to
the memory OF Sovereigns +. A. Clark.
Of Cypress Camp. and ]. T. Kengla, OF
Old Glory Camp. eineludes the entire
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
WIN Repeat Performances,

Romeo and Juliet viii be repeated
by the choir Of Ingram Memorial Church
Tuesday evening at o'clock The per-
Torrance given last week was such q
success, and the attendance so large,
that q number Of members of the con-
gregation were unable to obtain seats.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
BOY USED BROTHERS BADGE.
Thought ChIId-IabOr Per-
NIT Was transferable.

Charged with selling newspapers with
out a child-labor permit, Clarence whal-
ing. twelve years old. Of 1522 Twelfth
Street Northeast, was arraigned In Ju-
venile Court yesterday.
Policeman Peterson, the chIld-labor
law Inspector, testified that Clarence had
been selling papers with the badge OF
his brother. The boy had REMOVED the
card with his brothers name from the
metal frame OF the badge. and had sub
stituted a card bearing his own name.
Clarence told the court that he was
not aware Of the fact that badges were
not transferable. The court dismissed
the case
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
N. ". or A.

The hrst visitation" night given by
Washington Camp. Modern woodmen Of
America. at typographical Temple on
Thursday evening. was wei attended.
members Of the order being present from
Lincoln and Georgetown camps Of the
Woodmen. and every one enjoyed the
evening. A musical comedy sketch enti-
tied ''Abe's Assistant" was put on by
Messrs. Hundley, Bailey, and Rider. and
music was furnished by Botazzi ana
Trivellfs Italian orchestra Addresses
were made by Consul Davidson and Past
Consul Chaffee. Of Lincoln Camp. and
others. The next visitation will be held
the evening Of May O.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

were called on for spesches, ana each
made complimentary remarks On the no
BILE work the tent IL doing. Refreshments
were serves.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
p. II. c. CALENDAR.

April II-cOuCrssiOnai Circle. No ~. P. n. e.
Pythian Temple.
April ls-National Circle. No 81, p. II. C.,
ROYAL AreAnun Hall, Third Street and Pennsyl.
yania Avenue Southeast
April ls-Du POut Circle. So o. P. q. C..
Pythian Temple.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

tn joint circles OF the Protected Home
Circle held a class initiation last wednes-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Amaranth Lodge, No. 3. K. Of p. viii
confer the rank OF page at It's convention
tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Dr. charleE E. PostIey. a member of
the Masonic order, died at his temporary
residence in this city on April T..
Dr.. Postley had been employed in the
indian once for nearly thirty years. He
had resided in HyattsviIIe Nd. for
many years, and was a member OF the
Medical Association Of Prince George
County.
Dr. Postley was member of La FAY
cite Lodge Of Masons, or this city. buf
was more prominently identified with the
Masonic fraternity OF Maryland He had
been high priest OF keystone Chapter OF
Royal Arch Masons at hyattsviiie. thrice
illustrious master Of King Solomon
Council Of Rockville and most iIlustrious
grand master OF the Grand Council OF
Royal and Select Masters OF Maryland,
At the time Of his death he was grand
scribe OF the Grand Chapter OF ROYAL
Arch Masons. DR.. Postley was a faith
ful servant Of the government and a
true and living exponent OF the principles
OF Masonry. He was sixty-nve years OF
age.
The funeral services were held in
Rock Creek Church on April 9. the serv-I
ice at the grave being performed by La
Fayette Lodge. The Grand Chapter Of
Maryland was represented BY Deputy
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Under the head OF good Of the order
remarks were made by the grand chief.
Past Chiefs n. NJ. Mitchell and r.
Prescott, Of Rathbone Temple. No. 8.
and others. The grand chief was pre-
scented q beautiful bouquet OF flowers.
ana at the conclusion OF the meeting re-
freshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
g-T-:s {IJTF . 1OB5 !

~ : sc .. 80 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
II YOUR LIVER is INACTIVE
AND BOWELS NAsTE=GL0GGE1
Delicious Syrup of Figs removes the BILE foul gases
and waste from the system without grippe or nausea
Regulates your 80 feet of bowels.

else We must take artificial means to
move the excess bile and waste matter
on and our Of the system.
The safest, EpOsT harmless and ef1ec-
tive stomach. hveEa and bowel cleanser
and regulator foE men. women and
chndren-is delicious Syrup OF Figs,
which doesn't irritate. grippe or
weaken. Its effect IS the effect OF
fruits. It is composed entirely OF
luscious figs, SIENNA and aToTnaetcs.
Don't think you are drugging your
SELF syrup Of Figs can be constantly
used without harm.
Ask your druggist for Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA" and see
on the label that It IS prepared by
The California Fig syrup Company
This "a the only geauine-the old
reliable. Refuse. with contempt, the
so-calEed Fig Syrup limitations some
times offered TO deceive you.-A DYER
tisement- o..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

Primitive foIl1s cid not need Iaxa-
lives They lived eutdoors, axe p;eu-
" OF fruit. and all OF their food vas
coarse. We modern people are dif-
2orent. VIC exercise too little. eat
little fruit. and our food Is 100 fine
TOO rich.
we simply can't have our ten yards
OF bowels cloEged UP. liver choked
with sour bile and stomach full OF
foul eRete matter and feel wen. It
means that the food and waste re-
tained IN the stomach and thirty feet
OF bowels fermeats-decays. The de-
cay creates poLsOns. gases and acids.
and Those pO!sons are sucked into the
blood through the very ducts Intended
have sick headache. beco.re dull,
bilious. tongue coated. nervous. meals
don't digest. and we feel miserable all
over. So we must make or choice.
we must live like primitive folks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
Woodrow Wilson Will Have
Busy Time of Ii as
the Referee.

WASHINGTON, =. G.. NoX. 21-
Wh.le it has been appareut since
the election OF November ), that
West virginia had utterly repudi-
ated wisconsin and the Watson
Chiffon state machine. the full eX-
eat Of, the overthrow OF the leaders
OF that machine has scarcely been
real zed by the people of West Vir-
ginia. Not only was the machine
Overwhelmingly defeated by a vote
81 the people, but the leadership OF
he party has been Withdrawn from
he hands Of senators: watson Z. and
-hiltcn and again turned over TO
he former leader, John T. McGraw.
Having been active in the sup
port of Governor Wilson for the
presidential nomination, and having
persisted in that support until West
virginia was forced to give its vote
n the convention 10 Wilson; and
4av ny been one OF the most active
workers in the state for the election
If Governor Wilson to the zpFesi-
deucy It Is not strange that CQ1. NC
Graw should be recognized by the
7arty .Ieaaors as the most ldeserSing
5emOcEgs. in. West EiEginiig;s And And
because ofrrbe recognition eg9coTded
% h m by President-elect Wilson, by
william J. Bryan and other Demo
cratic leaders, it is not surprising
that he is now being discussed IN
Washington in connection with the
appointment to the most desirabl e
position in the new presidents cab
inent, that of postmaster general.
Not only is Colonel NIcGraw said
to be in high favor with the presi-
dent-elect but it is understood that
Mr.. Bryan, who it is generally con-
ceded is to be the power behind the
throne in the coming administration
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
A T5B5ia Ji Ielr..l5'll.5SSs 5 Trouble

IA. : = q q. i.

CIarIsbufg PeOpIe PoIl5t Inc Way Out.
Kidney diseases are " cry dan gerous-
They come ,on silently gain ground
rapidlS.Nnd cause thousands of deaths
that could, have, BEEN prevented by
proper vsacpeai in. she beginning
Nature gives early warnings of kidney
sease-back3che., twipgcs Of pain
when STOPPING or lifting. headaches
and urinary disorders. II these symp-
toms are irifieadeI. there is grave
danger tof ;dtG6sys or fatal Bright's
disease. 5IDoah > oKIdneyr Pills have
nedSa'repuaatIon deT their effective
ness anu1k5dneye troubles and are
known and sreeom naepdsd the world
over. cGaar&asJ1rE. testimony proves
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

Sfate ~ Ohio C.i., OF To,c..s. Ir~as Coynty. 50
Frank J. Cheney Inai:es oath that he = seillci
partner % :lIe drm % \ J. Cheney x c. SO,
STATE aforesaid. AVID that said frm VII ~ ray
each and cvcss- casss 6f ca SaTEh that cannot be
cured by the. use of Hal's Cn taFfn CETc.
FRANK J. CHENEY
sworn TO beco-e RE and subscribed IN my
presence this 9th Gay Of December. y D.. 1855
seal 4 VI GLEASON.
No;&cy- Public p
Ha!Is Cat=rr.I Cure Is taken fatcrnslly and
acts Directly uTlou the blood sud mucous sag
f.ces OK tie system sens. fo- scsfiraGnf1ls'
= J CHENEY K CO.. Toledo O.
Sold by III prassis;s. 75c-
Take Bars EaraHy Plls fIr constipation.
Advertisements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
a. - GardeI1. 81 go.

.ndlyou know this was my birth
day?' asked Eve.
Gould / forget it:'' answered Adam.
~ are see-how old are you. this year
nov don't answer-let me guess.
Your are-ah-seven!
You hateful wretch." cried Eve.
pm only i've. and you know It
,..But that IS just like you men
~ou trv to pretend that the time Is
5rsqg1ng and that your wives are
e-oWInF old! Just because you are
ovor six. and have lots OF gray hairs.
vo,7 think you can insult your wife,"
Eden was never the same after thai
dix
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

clarksburE. VIVA. says: Il found
Doaa's Kidney Pills to be an excellent
Kidney medicine and can highly rec
ommend them. I was subject to back
aches and other symptoms Of Kidney
complaint and finally I got supply
of Doan:s Kidney Pills at the City
Drug store. They gave me prompt
and lasting relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. F'osterIMiIburn Co.. Bumalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the nam-Doans-and
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

Sick headache is caused By disordered
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
orrect that and the headaches wall c2saF-
car. For sale by all dealers
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

II. W. showalter, of Fairmont'
was business visitor here Thurs
day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

whether an agreement can
be reached between Senator Chiffon
and Gel. McGraw as to the distribu-
ton of the patronage is question
able. but if no such an agreement Is
reached there will certainly be a
merry dght over the Offices in West
virginia with considerable douht as
TO the outcome.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30


E
1s''s:
sa
- I 3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30


s-.~-- -. - q
.4ssv,-,s s'.s,s-s-Sss---s.
.sss4sars4~
:sF3s2 1855 ~ 8
sss.ss-s, -
-ts
s.-ss-s-7 s
ssssss
-4sss,
~
!. ssg ~ u fssses
80 sa..
-.s.-.-r- -ss---z-.,.... - s-4-s
4--.,sss., 80.
si-s.5 ,-es4,,s.-s
s.s..ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
aas Esa So -.

" 50 s4gassA i4ss4a 2tss1
~ ssds gsgaNg - issei
i ri sssss 4 sszs asfs
sEs sssss ~ i s5s:,sssFi jtlisssz4 Ia
$40 sfss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

Is esa q
ssrJras74s +-ssSsassSs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
MATCHES COIN WITH
STRANGERS; LOSES $3.50

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Carl Nor
roth. a tourist stopping at the Broad
way Central Hotel, complained Bit
terly to Magistrate Kernochan in he
Essex Market Court yesterday that
he had lost $3.50 the day before match
ing coins with two polite strangers
whom he had met in Battery Park.
He told how he "a sitting on a
bench in the sun when first one and
then another stranger Joined him and
soon all three We're repairing to a
nearby restaurant. Then. Morrioth
said. the first of his companions, sug-
gested that they have some fun with
the other man by pretending to
match coins with the odd mantle
other stranger-always losing. Nor
roth supposed, of course, that the
money would be paid back amid
laughing explanations, but just when
he himself had lost $3.50 in one ven
ture the two discovered pressing en-
gagements and started to leave.