davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston, Mo.-"For seven years Isuf-
fered everything. was in bed for four
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

prehistoric civilization that had not yet passed away
when Pzarro laid the foundation of the City OF the
Sovereigns.
The sacred city of Pachacamac is known to, and
mentioned by every traveller who includes Lima
within the limits of his itinerary. 1t has been visit
ed and described from the days Of the Conquista
dores with less accuracy, until Dr. Max
Uhle made a special study of 1t and published his
monumental work. If these ruins Of the Lurin val
ley world famous, it is not thus with those OF
the valley of the Rimac, and If Pachacamac is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

the thousands of people who inhabt
YIN Lima, of the many who, In the WIN
AI ter months take a run up to Choslca'
W. on the Oroya railway, there is probably
not one in a hundred who knows any
thing of Cajamarquilla. l was about to
leave the capital of Peru without
dreaming that, within stones throw,
there we're slumbering the ruins OF a
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

with surprise and delight and the big
Eagles flew home screaming loud for
Hamilton and the 1912 convention.
This scream was taken up by each
aerie. Every time Eagles meet-two
makes crowd large enough--their
conversation turns Immediately to con-
vention plans. To the Bitter Root Is
the cry. All roads have but one d-
rection now for the Montana Eagles.
They all lead to Hamilton. by letter.
by telegram and by word of mouth
this fact has been conveyed to the
arrangements committee, and II has
accordingly prepared to handle a mon
ster crowd. Every local aerie has ap-
pointed its full share of official dele
gates and In almost every instance the
election of the delegates precipitated
a lively contest. A good example OF
this was In the election Of the dele
gates by the Missoula aerie. Missoula
IL allowed ~ delegates and when the
night came for nominations to be
made more than 100 were on the list
from which the selection was made.
But the official delegates to have a
voice In the convention itself con-
stltute only small proportion OF the
number which will make up the
gathering In Hamilton. The meeting
this year In the Bitter Root will not
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

he one of delegates alone, but will,
comprise many members from every
lodge. They will not all be male birds,
either for the invitation that has been
sent out urges especially that the
wives and families OF members and
their friends make the trip. This will
be the most notable feature of the
convention and the plans In this re-
gard has made the committee In
charge very popular.
For a number of years those cities
which have entertained the state aerie
have thought II necessary to expend
considerable sum of money on dec
Grafton, special illumination and show
While all this has been much appre-
ciated and enjoyed Hamilton decided
to do away with most OF this kind
Of entertainment this year and spend
the funds In something more sub
stantlal--for those things which would
bring as much pleasant entertainment
and more lasting joy. II was. de-
cided first to give the visitors a
chance to see something OF the beau
tiful country surrounding the conyen-
tion city. The Bitter Root viii be at
Its best when the convention IL In
session. There Is inspiration in every
view which greets the eye no matter
which way one may direct his gaze
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

when In Hamilton There Is beauty
I'm the broad cultivated acres and In
tho orchards, bending gracefully with
their weight of red apples and big
cherries. Streams everywhere are
alive with fish. Camping grounds are
cool and inviting. Everywhere nature
IL kind, alluring. gentle, glorious!
That the Eagles of Montana and their
friends may have an opportunity of
enjoying her to the fullest extent dur
Ing at least three days of the month
of July Is the desire of the committee
on arrangements and to this end every
effort has been extended. There will
be interesting programs IN the city
Of course, but above all there will be
continuous excursion from Hamil-
ton into the surrounding country. All
Of the automobiles In the city have
been chartered. These will be free to
all Eagles and their families Cars
Will be leaving with their loads Of
happy people every few minutes.
Those will be jolly days. In antlcipa-
ton OF this promised good time a big
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

crowd Is coming. They are coming
with brass bands and with banners
flying. Missoula Will go 800 strong,
with a special train and will take the
Missonla band along and turn II loose
for two days In the Bitter Root
metropolis. Other delegations are
coming In special cars with more
bands. The sky will be black as the
Eagles soar to their great nest of 1912
In the Bitter Root. There will be
business of Importance for the conyen-
ton proper, but with hard work, even
the official delegates Will have an op-
portunity of enjoying some of the fun.
The outline Of the general program
appears below. II Is enough to create
longing for the trip. Hamilton is
ready to welcome all In royal style.
None who can arrange to go should
hesitate. II they do they will miss
the greatest state convention Of Eagles
since the organization OF the state
aeria.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles IL
comparatively new organization; this
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

comes to one aerie once year to
entertain all the others of the state.
Such an opportunity had just been ac-
corded Rava1ll aerie NO. 1893 and those
who had won the fight for Hamilton
went home determined that this OPP
portunity should not be neglected.
Soon after this. work on the plans
for the coming meeting was started
1t was carried on quietly during the
first few months. An entertainment
OF the magnitude planned required
considerable funds and 1t was neces-
sary first to arouse an interest In the
convention In the Bitter Root metrop-
oils. The ease with which this was
accomplished was gratifying to the
committee In charge The financing of
the plans proved an easy matter and
the good will Of the people rolled IN
with every dollar Early this spring
the enthusiasm had reached such
high pitch that the Fourth -of-July
committee OF the Hamilton Chamber
Of Commerce recommended that the
city forego the usual celebration and
that the organization throw its entire
support to the Eagles committee and
assist In making the convention
memorable. The recommendation was
unanimously adopted and the action
was we'll received throughout the city.
Shortly before the officers of the
state aerie met in Missoula to fix
July II. ~ and 10 as the convention
dates, the members OF the several
aeries throughout the state had COM
menced to hear OF Hamilton's plans
and those who had at first doubted
the city's ability to properly enter
tain the convention, began to be
ashamed of themselves. They were
just as quick to start a boosting cam
paign for the big meeting. "We're
coming" was the word that COM
menced to be flashed to Hamilton
from nearly every aere. 1t was the
first word OF encouragement the COM
mittee on arrangements had received
and It spurred on the work Of prep
aration. when the state officers met
In Missoula there was committee
from Hamilton present to greet them
and make report on the progress Of
the plans. This report was received
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

Continued on Page Nine. "
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

When the state aerie OF Eagles. as
sembled in annual convention at Miles
City last July, voted to hold the 1912
gathering In Hamilton majority or
those voting In favor of the motion
did so more 10 satisfy the inslstent
demands Of the active Hamilton dele
cation than because they had much
faith in the promises ,fnade by these
birds from the Hltter Root, This
promise was, ln/ substance. that II
Hamilton was selected for the lSi2
convention the Eagles Of Montana
could be assured OF one of the most
enjoyable gatherings since the time
the state aere was organized ana
peter Sanger was elected president
away back In 1908. Most OF those
present took this promise with grain
OF salt. They doubted the ability OF
the Hamilton delegation and Its town
in the Bitter Root to make good.
They gave the matter a good natured
vote but at the time their private
opinion was that the 1912 convention
would probably be a very tame affair.
The members of the Hamilton dele
cation were aware OF this silent senti-
ment. They did not become peeved
about It, however, knowing fuV well
that but'fcw.of the delegates present
knew aught of Hamilton except that
1t was the shipping point of much OF
the fruit Of the famous Bitter Root.
The Eagles from Hamilton knew that
not many in the hall were aware that
what was the town of Hamilton when
the state aerie was first organized had
really grown to be the city OF Ham
alton, modern and thriving; that while
1t could not boast OF some OF the ad-
-vantages Of other cities of the state
1t did possess attractions which We're
dear to the heart of every true Eagle
They knew that the home folks would
welcome an opportunity of entertain
tng the state flock and It was In all
sincerity that they promised the con-
yenti0n meeting this year OF which
none would have reason to complain
Securing the favorable expression
from fhs convention the Hamilton
delegation went home satisfied and
delighted. There IL no honor more
coveted IN Eagledom than that which
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

spring is the anniversary OF its birth.
II years ago. when a little group Of
broad-gauged fellows In Seattle. met
and In the course Of friendly dis
cusslon OF the principles Of patriotism
and brotherhood. evolved the idea OF
q new fraternity. aef, sa. A,
1t was on sunday, February 8. 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
$500, Stag Hotel, $5O0.-Advt.
STRIKES GIRL IN FACE.
Man Refused Admittance to Resi-.
dence Assaults Maid.

Because she refused to admit a man
claiming to be a telephone inspector to
her employers home, Rose Stewart
colored, a maid at the residence Of Isaac
Nordlinger, 1871 Biltmore street north
west, was assaulted by the caller yester-
day afternoon.
The inspector" appeared at the Nord-
linger home about o'clock in the after
noon, carrying a satchel. When the
maid answered the bell she was told the
caller was a telephone inspector, and
wanted to examine the telephone.
Show me your badge" the maid
directed.
II haven't my badge with me-" the
man explained.
"Well you can't come in here said
the girl, and she attempted to close the
door.
The man placed his foot in the way
and struck the girl in the face with his
fist She called for help. Her assailant
ran down the street and had disappeared
by the time the police could be notified.
1t is believed by the authorities the
bogus telephone inspector is one OF a
gang Of bogus inspectors which has beer
ating in the tenth and eighth pre-
cincts the last few weeks. Homes of
residents who were temporarily absent
have been entered and the places ran
sacked. Jewelry. clothing and other
articles have been carried away.
The robbers have become SO active
that several policemen of the precincts
mentioned have been detailed in civilian
clothes in an effort to catch them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
PREPARING NOTABLE EXHIBIT.
local Merchant Tailors Going to
Convention in New York.

Members OF the Washington Mer-
chant Tailors' Exchange are preparing a
notable exhibit of garments for display
at the annual convention of the National
Association Of Merchant Tailors, which
will be held at the Hotel Aston. New
York city, February 18, II and L. The
exhibition is planned along unusual lines
and is expected to be a unique display
of mems clothing.
It is to be held in the Belvidere Hall
Of the Hotel Astor, and the tailors' ex-
changes Of all the big cities Of the coun-
to demonstrate that each city is style
center unto itself. J. C. Wineman, presi-
dent of the Washington Merchant Tailors'
Exchange, said today that the Washing
tonians are lacking nothing in enthusiasm
in this movement. Members of the local
exchange have secured an especially large
booth Neutrality-suspicious. intending to visit
New York next week may obtain cards
Of admission to the exhibition by applica-
ton to members Of the exchange.
Intercity rivalry among the tailors is
said to be keen. Chicago. for instance,
has planned display that lis bound to
eclipse the New Workers" And the
respect to Buffalo, Philadelphia. Cleve-
land Detroit and other cities. 1t will be
recalled that the Washington exchange
entertained the tailors Of the country in
this city last February, when a high
standard was set.
The following Washingtonians will at
tend the convention and exhibition: l..
A. Downey. F. ]. Heiberger. jr, Parke
Herold, George e. Hebbard, George T.
Keen. Harry J. Lee, Owen Owen. E. H.
Snyder, J. c. W1neman. Frederick A.
Cochran, Samuel Norwood, T. ]. Van
Doren and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
SPEAKER CLARK A MOOSE.
Initiated Into the Order in Colum
bia Lodge Last Night.

Speaker Clark of the House OF Repre-
sentatives is now a member of the Loyal
Order of Moose With twenty-thrsa other
candidates he was initiated last night
into the order by Columbia Lodge. No.
126. Emmett l.. Adams, director OF CO.
lumbia Lodge, presided at the ceremonies
and the initiatory exercises were I'M
charge of Supreme Organizers I. o. Cum
ningham and J. NJ. Touey.
Speaker Clark after his initiation made
a brief address to the members. con-
graduating them on the merits OF the
order and its increase in membership
and influence in recent years. the MEN,
bership now exceeding 100000 Repre-
sentative Curtis II. Gregg of Pennsyl-
vania, a past supreme dictator OF the
order, also made an address. dealing
mainly with the influence of the Moose
abroad
1t was reported that a lodge of $40
members has recently been formed in
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. under the
auspices of Columbia Lodge, No. 126
W. J. Touey was appointed deputy
organizer, and will institute lodge in
Frederick, Md, next week. His opera
tions will be in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
EVANSVILLE RESIDENTS
OBJECT TO REPAIR SHOP
Mayor and Common Council Amend
Permit for One in Gen.
ter Of Town.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
HYATTSVMLE, Nd, February Z, 1912.
The mayor and common council held
a special meeting last night, the princi-
pal topic for consideration being the per-
init recently granted Messrs. Phillips and
Cooley to erect a two-story frame build
ing on Maryland avenue near Baltimore
street. Shortly after the permit was is
sued it developed that It was intended
to construct a building for the repair of
automobiles and the sale Of automobile
supplies. Objections to this class of struc-
ture were submitted by. property owners
residing in close proximity to the build
ing and the council ordered the work
stopped and fixed last night as the time
for final disposition of the matter. After
a lengthy discussion. an amended permit
was granted and the work allowed to
proceed.
The mayor and common council went
on record as approving the efforts of the
East Hyattsville Citizens and Improve
ment Association to safeguard the cross
ing at Wells avenue of the Chesapeake
Beach railway. and the mayor and COM
mon council were appointed a committee
to visit Baltimore Wednesday, February
IA, to cooperate with the citizens asso-
citation in presenting the case to the pub
lie service commission.
A motion was passed to pay the con-
tractors for road work $3.50 on account,
and after the order had been passed
Councilman Gregor offered a motion that
the contractors be required to settle with
all creditors in the town before the money
was paid. 1t developed that Town Treas
urer Shepherd had handed the check to
one of the contractors, and that the lat
ter was on his way to Baltimore with the
check while the matter was being dis
cussed. The town owes the contractors
about $1,000, and the council, 1t is said,
will see to it that local creditors and
others will be protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
WHARvEs ESCAPE DAMAGE.
But Main Body Of Ice in River Has
Not Started to Drift.

AS yet the drift ice in the river below
Glymont has not damaged wharves to
any extent, but the main body o. the
ice has not started to drift with the
winds and tides. Officers Of the Nor
folk line steamers report Liverpool point.
Dents and Riverside, on the Maryland
side of the river. as being all right. but
when the steamer passed Matthias point
nothing could be seen Of the pier. the
ice being banked above 1t on both sides,
and ice. was also banked on the virginia
side Of the river about Stuarts and Som
erset Beach wharves. The main body Of
ice had come out Of Occoquan and was
drifting across the channel In heavy
masses and about Glymont and the
White House 1t is heavily gorged.
From this city to Marshall Hall the
heavy ice is still on the flats, and is
growing heavier each cold night. In open
water about two inches Of ice made Mon
day night and almost as much under the
low temperature Of last night.
The tugs NJ. Mitchell Davis and Stand
ard OIL No. II. which left here with two
barges for Baltimore. passed Solomons
Island yesterday afternoon and will ar
rive at Baltimore today unless the ice
In the upper part Of Chesapeake bay,
about Seven Foot knoll. is troublesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
MISSING GIRL Is MARRIED.
Mrs. Watkins Gets Letter From He1
Daughter in Philadelphia.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance last week Of Miss Estelle
Brady, daughter of Mrs. Watkins. pro-
prietress of the Crosby House, Sd and
C streets northwest. was cleared up yes
terday when Mrs. Watkins received a
letter from her daughter stating that she
was married last Thursday in Philadel-
pnia to Guy Hodgkins.
Hodgkins, who was employed at the
census bureau, was one of the clerks
dismissed last month. He and Miss Brady
had been close friends for some time,
Hodgkins being one of the boarders at
the Crosby House.
In her letter to her mother the newly
married Mrs. Hodgkins says she will no,
return to Washington, but will accom-
pany her husband to his home, in Knox
vile. Tenn, where he will engage IL
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
ANACOSTLA.

The annual ''mettzelsuppe" given Sun.
day afternoon at the German Orphan
Asylum on Good Hope road, under the
auspices of the Washington Butchers
Benevolent Association, netted to the
treasury Of that institution something
over $1,000. Never before has such
success attended this undertaking, and
even the inclement weather of Sunday
did not hinder the hundreds from taking
part in the affair. This institution is
dependent upon the funds raised by this
means and through contributions, but i,
has such a large following, that it rarely
is, in absolute sneed. At one time sum
was appropriated by Congress, but this
amount has now been withdrawn.
A number of teachers of the Sunday
school of Emmanuel Church in Anacos-
tia attended the conference yesterday In
Washington Of the third missionary de-
partment, Of which the diocese of Wash
ington is a part. Owing to this con-
ference the scheduled meeting of the
teachers and officers was POSTPONED; and
held. soon. W. ]. Bryan, superintendent
who has been out west for the past two
months, is expected to return about Feb
ruary 10. when he will resume his duties
]. F. Hagan is acting superintendent In
his absence.
The dance at the Government Hospital
for the Insane last evening was well at.
tended. It was held in Hitchcock Hal
and under the direction Of DR.. Alfred
Glascock. Music was furnished by the
hospital orchestra under direction Of 10
sept b. Caldwell.
Anacostia Council, No. 16, junior
Order of United American Mechanics
met last night in the Masonic Hall. with
James w. Crawford, councillor, presiding
Reports covering the work accomplished
at the conference Of the national council
in washington the past week were made
Degrees were conferred upon severa
candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N Spicer of 221(
Shannon place entertained friends al
their home last evening in honor Of the
eighth birthday of their son Lester.
A number of members Of Oneita Coun-
Gil, No. 2, Daughters of Pocahontas, met
at the home of Mrs. Mowatt last night
instrumental selections were rendered by
Miss Hazel Mowatt. Izorah Dodge and
Mrs. H Hartley. Those present were
Mrs. D.. T. N. Shanks. Mrs. M. j. Wilkin'
son, Mrs. Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. George
L.herland, Misses Hazel and Jane Now
att Alice Smith, Izorah Dodge. Heller
Shanahan and Francis McGrath, William
Rawn and Alfred Meyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
Inspector Recommends Changes in
the Steamer,

Assistant Boiler Inspector Stanton Of
the United States steamboat inspection
service for this District was aboard the
steamer Trenton at this city yesterday,
looking her boiler over, and recon-
mended repairs that are necessary in
order to meet the tests required by the
steamboat inspection service regulations.
The work recommended by Capt. STAN
ton will be done to the boat by the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company, which purchased her from the
Trenton Packet Company about three
weeks ago, and this spring she will be
placed on route between this city
and landings in Mattawoman creek and
to Poseys wharf, relieving the larger
boats of the company from service to
the wharves on the upper river.
The Trenton formerly was employed
on a route between this city and upper
Machodoc creek, but for the three months
prior to the close Of navigation had been
running to Poseys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
WILL DEPORT "a PERSONS.
But Guzman Family Will Be Allow
ed to Remain.

Seven insane aliens, two felons three
victims of wasting diseases four woman
outcasts and eight persons who at thu
time Of entry were likely to become pub.
lie charges are to be sent out of the
United States Warrants for the deporta.
ton Of these twenty-four immigrants
have been issued by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor.
DR.. Ramon GuZman. Mrs. Guzman, theil
two children and q maidservant, now
domiciled in New Orleans, will be permit
ted to remain in the United States. War
rants ordering their arrest have, beer
Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
NO COMMENT FROM G0MPERS
Has Had No Time to Prepare State
ment on Indianapolis Indictments.

At the offices of the American Fedora
tion of Labor today it was stated tina,
President Gompers has had no time to
prepare a statement in reference to the
indictments returned by the federal
grand jury in Indianapolis. President
Gompers has been on the witness stand
for the last few days, in the contempt
case arising out of certain alleged pubii-
cations and speeches in regard to the
Bucks Stove Company boycott.
An official of the federation, not wish
ing to be quoted directly. offered the
prediction that when the names Of the
indicted men are made public no known
labor leader will be included in the list,
and that the men indicted will be found
to bear about the same relation to labor
leadership as did ]. J. McNamara and
Ortie McManigal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
True Reformers to Attend Funeral

Washington members of the United Or
der Of True Reformers have arranged to
meet tonight at True Reformers' Hall,
18th and U streets, to adopt resolutions
of sorrow because of the death of Walter
r.. Griffin. the chief officer of the order.
Mr.. Griffin died in a hospital at Peters
burg. Va, Monday afternoon of injuries
received in a railroad accident near Fords
station, Dinwiddie county. Va, earlier In
the day. He was ON his way to Whining
ton. DEL. to deliver a lecture.
The Washington members will arrange
to send delegation to attend the funeral
tomorrow in Richmond