davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
Items, General and PERSONAL
OF Interest to 6. P.O. Workers

paying Per capita during the year 53.s0.
an increase Of 2.712. Number of members
on the pension roll LOS, an increase OF
rs for the year. Total earnings OF the
membership for the year S52as,so2.' an
increase over the previous year OF S.-
6oe. "a Average yearly earnings Of MEM
bers for the year, sss2.04. an increase OF
s17.a over the previous year.
Emergency linotype operators were ap-
pointed during the past week as fol-
lows: Michael A Byrne, Earl +. Cooper.
Harry H. Hausel. and Harry H Mauii.
Abraham B. Baton Is a recent addition
to the office force of carpenters.
Honest John" onyun, of the night
proof force. departed last night for Bos-
ton to be In attendance at the printers
baseball meet. While In New England
John will endeavor to find some Of his
relatives. he having been born up that
way. immigrating to Peoria Ill. while
quite a youth. but he anticipates some
difficulty in the search as most OF them
have changed the name Of Onyun for
something more pleasing.
Failure of Congress to pass the sun
dry civil bill has been a source of great
disappointment to a large number of G.
p. o. people who had made arrange
ments for taking their vacations during
July and August; the amount paid out
for leave In July, 1911, being close to the
hundred thousand dollar mark. whereas
this year there was only about $4,000
available for the purpose. However. the
paymaster and the chief Of the time
section, have done the best they could
to distribute the available funds to the
advantage of those most in need. and
everything is coming out all right.
Claire Barnes. Maurice Spencer. Rich
ard Powers, and a number of others of
the night proof force are IN attendance
on the military maneuvers at Harpers
Ferry. as is also Commissary Sergeant
Julius Lucius johnson. who, while a
little underweight, will be right on the
Job all the time.
Excepting the Mayor OF the city, all of
the speakers who welcomed the delegates
TO the Cleveland Convention were news
paper men, and Booth" Thompson,
chairman OF the reception committee.
was at his best in introducing them.
forty years as compositor and proof
reader on the Cleveland papers giving
him an intimate acquaintance among the
journalistic fraternity, which he happily
improved in each introduction.
William H Cornish, chairman of the
Washington delegation. was honored by
President Lynch with the chairmanship
Of the committee on organization at the
Cleveland Convention, and Jim MoCor-
mick with membership on the committee
on officers reports, while Tom FitZ-
william drew membership on the COM
mittee on Los Angeles and Philadelphia.
The Washington delegates were thus
we'll taken care OF.
Charley Greninger, G. p. o postmaster.
is spending his vacation at Chesapeake
Beach. and Maurice Fitzgerald is looking
after the mail.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

LoDGEa
MONDAY. August D-nquaiiu Lodcs. No. u.
Tuesday. August D-wehstx Ledss. No Z. busi-
ness; Excelsior Lodss, No, n. business; Capital
Lodg, No q. business; Myrtle Lodse. No ..
business
Wsdnesdsy August n-Mount vernop Lodss. No
S business: Union Lodge. No. 2. business
THURSDAY. August 2-Harmony Lodge. No q.
business.
businss; Rathbons superior Lodse. No. .. busi-
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Wednesday. August 1-Ffiendship Temple. No D.
Friday. August z-Rsthbone Temple. No. 9. bu.b
nszA
UNIFORM RANK.
No mset;nu scheduled
The hoise committee Of the board OF
directors OF the knights Of Pythias Hall
Association Is having several changes
made and renovating done at the
temple
The Supreme Lodge, knights of Pyth-
las which has been in session at Denver
Colo, for the last two weeks decided &c
meet in Winnipeg, Canada; in 1914.
Supreme Representative Brig. s. Youne
of Ada. Ohio. was elected supreme vice
chancellor. Thomas ]. CARING of Georgia
being elected supreme chancellor.
The supreme lodge confirmed the action
OF the supreme assembly. the governing
body Of the military department in the
reelection of Maj. Gen. A. ]. Stobbart
The report OF the major general states
that the supreme assembly approved GER
tain changes in uniform. whereby a
Pytbian shield is added to the collar. a
modified bell crown cap substituted for
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
WEEKLY MASONIC CALENDAR.

rrno,. n vice chairman; p. E sh-ry. william
F. GUIDE. Charles W. Blaksney. Arus Lataefna' LIT.
W. r R. Phillips. ". G. Norhe6
Harkins vice chairman; Fsrd A Hermann. W r.
Wade DR. W. H Wund1, J. Il snlAu. rEeo IL
Kramer George c. Shaf1 -
Progranme-E- s. Schnid. chairman: Tnomas D.
Walker yice chairman: Z A. Brevt0n- Elmer o
Wood c G Yeabower. ". ". hlmrsi. \ =
Lester. George Z Howard
TransportatiOn and tckets-J 5. HAL, enaifnnh'
A. B. Williams. vies chairman. J. L DeSeale.
Robert Adams Fred Decker. W d Sutnaass, j.
H Lucas. DR. George W. Psyetts, Charles r Han
c.ck c p Boss, c. = Cobsrth. +. W. Gardner
Ernest Bi<hop- W T. Hysr. P. ". Nicholson. J. Z
Nyulan. J. L. Harmon -
PIIblicity-w. H. Landvoist. chairman; A. O. VIII
hns, vice chairman; Robert Z. Jo5ce. K W. Fuit-
man.
Athletic-sansuel F. shre5e. chairman: PetsT Ls.-
terner Tlce chairman: Charles Autenthie aaTy
scrogEinS ". L. Erans. Robert 5. Barrett J. L
Harmon. Leroy DeNsale, Philip NAcnnAn, = Il
Turner, F. X. Raymond
Badges and souvrnirs-I. S. Goldsmith chairman:
Robert Never vice chairman: George IL Ne~rnans
Donald J. Britt, George H Cooke
Judses-H Sands. chairman: HATy Mcheidtn.
rice chairman: Dr. Frank Z. Gibson. MAJ. W. o.
Owen
horst Iice chairman; c P. Boss. Daniel NJ WE
gate DR. Floyd Z Brooks.
Referees,John II Shre,e chairman: Dr. l. L.
Frederick ne chairman; James 4 DowUck, w L
Turner. A. c. Emo.
At the outing OF the Matrons and
Patrons Of 1911, which was held Satur-
day, August n. at Chesapeake Beach.
the members Of the organization were
contestants in a peanut race" the
prizes for which were donated by the
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. Clara I. Hughes. past matron
of Ruth Chapter. No l. The womens
prizes were won by Mrs J. A Flather
and Mrs Margaret Carll, and the gen.
tlemen's prizes by Charles F. Trogner
and Jason Waterman The contest
evoked much merriment- A basket lunch
was spread under the trees
The members OF Cathedral Chapter
will hold a basket picnic at Great Falls
Saturday afternoon. August 81. Lunch
con will be spread at $50 o'clock Mem
bers are requested to invite their friends.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

embossed in black and gold. and all In
all It Is one of the handsomest produc-
tons OF the printing once that has ever
come to our notice.
Hines Terry. assistant doorkeeper. has
returned from trip to Canada, and re-
ports while in Ottawa being handsomely
treated by John Munro. foreman Of the
pressroom Of the Government Printing
Office there. n return for courtesies
shown Mr.. Munro while on visit to
Washington some time ago.
William B. Prescott. ex-President of
the I. T. u. contributes q leading article
to tho souvenir OF the Cleveland Con-
vention-
Robert s. Boucher. Harman Dempsey.
Harry C. Dobbs, Harry B. Kaufman. and
Joseph A. Scannell. linotype operators.
have been transferred from the day to
the night force to help out on the rush
during the closing hours OF the session.
Mrs. May d. Dunster, press feeder. has
been transferred from the intermediate
to the day force of the pressroom. and
Mrs. Lottie F. Dawson from the day to
the intermediate force.
Regular meeting OF Columbia Typo
graphical Union at the Temple at 2:3o to-
day.
William H. Anderson. skilled laborer,
resigned during the week.
George Merriam. Of the night proof
force. is longing for the adjournment OF
Congress, fearing he may miss the
county fair at his home In Middlebury
VT, the advance announcements OF
the fat pigs, enormous pumpkins, and
other attractions being particularly at
tractive this year.
Claude B. Mcdonald. Of the job room,
will be telling Missouri River pirate tales
TO the baseball printers in Boston this
week.
The ffty-eighth convention of the In
ternational typographical Union. in ses-
sion at Cleveland. Ohio. all of last week,
was the greatest in number Of dele
gates enrolled and ex-delegates and visi-
tors in attendance in the history of the
organization, the central location OF the
Ohio metropolis and its accessibility from
all points making il particularly avail
able, and the fact of II being the first
time a convention OF the l. T. U. was
ever held in Cleveland also being OF
added interest to the men who make the
conventions an annual outing. There
was but little of the bitter feeling dis
played at the San Francisco convention
of one year ago. the first test vote
demonstrating that the insurgent vote
was not Of sufficient strength 10 ac-
complish anything, and the business OF
the convention was carried through with
the best OF feeling generally. The re-
ports of the officers showed marked pro-
gress throughout the entire Jurisdiction
with very little friction between en-
ployers and employed at any point, and
on the whole the past year has been one
OF progress. The total membership a,
present is given at 59.7o3, an increase OF
l2Tl2 during the year. Average number
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
For Grown-up Persons.

were enjoying it and forgetting their
cares.
For Grown-up Persons.
Some people say grown people dc
not need recreation-they stay at home
But where do the people come from
who parade the streets at night? They
are merely looking for amusement, rec
reaton, but what they find is not ele-
waiting to themselves or OF especial credit
TO an American city. As a result police
stations and alms-houses are filled. II
the roughs who hang around" street
corners could work of their energy in
play or legitimate sport they would not
be SO ready to assault and rob; If they
were physically well they would not
be SO willing to drink.
There are gymnasiums for them to at
tend, you say? There are approximately
3, 476, 476 adult inhabitants in New York
there are about $50 public gymnasiums
and recreation centers, including settle
ments and Y. NJ. C. A associations.
This would make it necessary for about
1900 peoplt to attend one gymnasium.
But even if there were enough to ac-
commodate this number, they would not
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

there were talks for the good Of the or
der by the brothers.
Brother D. ]. Marvin spent several
days at Atlantic City where he followed
the tran and visited several tribes there.
finding the brothers in fine working
spirit with beautiful wigwams Of their
own.
OsceoIa Tribe No. 1e held its regular
meeting on Tuesday the thirteenth sun.
Sturgeon Moon. The council FIRE was
kindled at 8 run and Quenched at II
run. A large number of the brothers
turned out in spite Of the warm weather.
Brothers are trailing the forest in order
to get palefaces for the class initiation
August q.
/ White Eagle Council No. held Its reg
ular meeting on Wednesday sleep the
fourteenth sun. Sturgeon Moon. Talks
were given by the members and visitors.
after which the council went into social
order.
Brother James Madison. Great Reprr-
sentative to the Great Council Of the
United States is now making final ar
rangements to go to its next session to
be held September 9. 1872. He will en-
deayor to bring matters before the Great
Council of the United States that will
benefit the tribes and councils Of the Dis
trict.-
Logan Tribe No. s held its regular
meeting on Thursday sleep the fifteenth
sun Sturgeon Moon. The council fire
was kindled at run and quenched at II
run.
After the regular tribal business the
| brothers enjoyed themselves by singing.
dancing and playing games. Visiting
brothers were Great Sachem OF the Dis
trict r. W. Thompson; Aiva E. Thomp-
son and Ed L. Ransdall of Idaho Tribe
No. Is; Geo. E. Custer Of osceola Tribe
No. 10 and Lewis NJ. Bernstein Of Sell
| tese Tribe No. 16. Talks were made by
Brother Great Sachem Thompson, Harry
Angle, C. F. Fuller. Ed. L. Ransdall,
Geo. Z. Custer, Alva Thompson and
Lewis NJ. Bernstein, followed by several
| other brothers.
The Great Sachem r. W. Thompson
has appointed James Madison of Logan
Tribe No. s to act as instructor OF the
! unwritten work.
Great Chief of Records James C. Little
ton Of the reservation OF Maryland is
sending out notices of the Great Council
reunion to be held at Pen-Mar on the
| twenty-second day of Sturgeon Moon.
| The brothers OF all Tribes of the District
are invited to attend A very interest
ing programme has been prepared.
Idaho Council No. l Degree Of Poca-
hontas. met on Friday sleep the nine
teenth sun. Sturgeon Moon. The coun-
Gil fire was kindled in due form at
run and quenched at 10 run. The Great
| Council Press Representative Lewis NJ.
Bernstein. a member of Seltese Tribe No.
16 and White Eagle Council No 4. paid
! his first official visit TO the council.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Kane Mahony. compositor in the docu-
ment section. reported for work on Mon
day after . vacation passed at his home
in Troy. N. z. =.
Harry D. Lofiand. of the document
section. who is spending his leave at his
homo on the Pacific Slope, has been
granted additional leave.
James e. Hoes, imposer on the spess.
has obtained an extension Of leave.
Skilled Laborer James B. Nicol. Of the
document section. has obtained further
leave.
Skilled Laborer william II. Anderson.
a recent transfer from the ''Y' docu-
ment section day. to the night side, has
resigned.
Joseph NICK. Hodges, skilled iaborer In
the spess, and George G. Wilson and
VIM. T. HaIloran. OF the document sec
ton, night. are on military duty with the
National. Guard at Bolivar Heights.
Imposer John e. Hogan. Of the spess
will pass his vacation with his family al
Colonial Beach.
Arthur c. Webb, imposer in the docu'
ment night force. is passing his annual
leave In New York. Boston. and other
Eastern cities.
John H. Butler and John Tuite. Of the
document section. have returned from
their leave.
Assistant Foreman George Gerberich
- ~nrftnn ia attPnh-
ing the Gerberich family reunion at Leb'
anon. Pa
Former President F. c. Roberts, OF
Columbia typographical Union. No. 1ol
and Mrs Roberts, who have been attend
ing the session OF the International Typo
graphical Convention at Cleveland. Ohio
will attend the baseball tournament In
Boston this week.
A number Of the employees Of the docu.
ment section. day. are on this weeks
sick list.
Maker-up E. E. Shott is acting assis'
tant foreman of the spess. in the absence
of Mr.. Gerberich.
Assistant Foreman Thos. W. Haworth
of the document section. day, is in charge
during Foreman Bowen's absence.
Geo. r. Boone has been acting assistant
foreman of the document section the
past week.
The handsomest thing about the souve'
mir Of the Cleveland Convention Of the
I. T. U.-and It is really a work of art
is its plainness. All the display Of the
Advertisements Is of the very simplest
one series of plain type only being used
and no ornamentation whatever OF any
kind. The chapter headings are simple
panels Of plain cap and small-cap lines
over a tint background, the context be-
ing plain roman solid. The entire work
is printed In black on slate-colored
enameled book paper. the cover design
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
THE RED MEMS CALENDAR.

Monday, AUG. p-os.ss Tribe, No. G. sodsty
Temple. Fifth and @ streets Northv1f.
Tuesday. Aug D-IdAho Tribe. No lS Nothsst
Tempae, Twefth and streets Northssst; ocsolo
Tribe. No. y. Tnnallyton.
THURSDAY. Aug 2-Losan Thbe. No 9. Red Mems
BAis Wisconsin Avenue and n Street NORTHWEST
Sioux Tribe, No. Is, Odd Fellows Hall, K Street
near ~ Street Southwest
Friday. Aug. z-senez Tribe No. Il, SIS Penn
syirsnia Avenue southsas; Minoaa' Tiibs. No. u
DEGREE OF PocAHoNrAs.
Tuesday. Aug. 2o-waneta Council. No. .. Society
Temple. Fifth and strests Northvest
"Wednesday. Aug n-white Eagle Council. No
& Society Temple. Fifth and 9 strests Nofshuet
Friday. Aug 2-ldaho Council. No. l. Northeast
Temple. Twelfth and Streets Northeast
Usage Tribe No. met on Tuesday
sleep the twelfth sun. Sturgeon moon
The council fire was kindled at run
and quenched at IL run. Business Of i'm
portance was transacted. The following
visitors were present: Great Sachem R.
W. Thompson. VIM. E. Lorentz and Ben.
F. Leatherman of Idaho Tribe No. Is:
]. z. Dougherty of White Eagle Tribe
No. II and Lewis NJ. Bernstein Of Seltese
Tribe No 1s. Paleface Robert w. Knott
was received into the order and the adop-
ton degree put on in fne style. and at
the next meeting there will be several
waiting to be advanced into the war
riors degree. After short talks by the
brothers and visitors the brothers retired
to their wigwams.
Dr. w. S. Whitman of Usage Tribe No.
10 following the trail into the reserva-
tion Of New York and expects to return
20 this city in about seven suns. Dr.
Whitman is a very active member of
Osaga Tribe No. and White Eagle
Council No. 4. He is the Great Senior
Sycamore of the District.
According to the Great Incohonee
Griggs the Red Men are certainly BOOM
ing IN the West where he is now follow
ing the trail The tribes and councils are
1ourtshing with wampum and adding
new palefaces every sun In Tacoma,
Wash. Grand Master Of the Masonic
Order. Past Grand Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythians and the Grand So
ciety Of the Odd Fellows and members
of these orders Joined in doing honor to
the distinguished Chief Of the Red Men.
whose position as the Oldest patriotic
and fraternal institution was recognized
by all.
Hon. Wilson Brooks, Of Chicago. Ill,
Great Chief of Records Of the United
States was selected as Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Progressive party which
nominated Brother Roosevelt for Pr, si-
dent.
Seltese Tribe No. held its regular
meeting on Tuesday sleep the thirteenth
sun, Sturgeon Moon The council fire
was kindled at run and quenched at
10 run. Business of Importance was
transacted. The following chiefs were
raised up by Past Great Sachem d. ].
Marvin: A. II. Ragan, Sachem; Lewis NJ
Bernstein. Senior Sycamore and Brother
Hudson Junior Sycamore, after which
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
Sometimes They Shrink,

From Judge.
Pop, what does multum in parvo
mean?'
"Multum in parvo, my son. is Latin.
and means-er-well, haven't you ever
seen a fat woman in a bathing suit?"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
Her Family Too Perfect.

From Judge.
cious. Why. my dear child. you already
have more than a dozen of all kinds.
shapes and colors,
Little Bessie-But I'd like a left-handsd
dolly, nanny, 50 could coyrsct hse.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
Just What 1t Means.
From Judge.

From Judge
Pa, what does 1t mean when it says
man has arrived at years OF discre-
tion?"
TT means, Johnnie, that he's too young
to die and too old to have any fun."
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

, were enjoying it and forgetting their
cares
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Charley Greninger, G. P. o postmaster.
Is spending his vacation at Chesapeake
Beach. and Maurice Fitzgerald is looking
after the mail.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

The members OF Cathedral Chapter
will hold a basket picnic at Great Falls
Saturday afternoon. August "a Lunch
con will be spread at $50 o'clock Mem
hers are requested to invite their friends.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

of the document section, day, is in charge
during Foreman Bowen's absence.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Hon. Wilson Brooks, of Chicago. Ill.
Great Chief of Records OF the United
States was selected as Assistant Secre
tary Of the Progressive party which
nominated Brother Roosevelt for Pr, 81
dent.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

Geo. R. Boone has been acting assistant
foreman of the document section the
past week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Or. swope delivered az ;he Thir-
teenth annual meeting of the New
Mexico Medical society az Las Vegas.
september s, 1911.
A Number OF the buildings now In
course % construction IN Deming will
be completed By August I. The new
Baker block, corner Of Spruce street
and Bnvcr avenue, viii be finished by
that date. Mrs. j. Frndall has rented
tbs entire upper story consisting Of
twenty-five rooms. and viii install
theroin q first class hotel. Snyder
Brothers will install their ieweiry
store in one Of the ground floor
stores. The Bloom roominE house of
stray brick. costing sie.o0O on the
lower end 81 silver avenue. VIII be
an up 10 date and handsome affair,
and will h. completed Within a short
time The issras candy company
building on Gold avenue has iuat
been campiefed and the store ~ now
open ftF nuRhieHE Tho renovation Of
tho OLD flenaon building 10 accom-.
modhse the new state bank will ba
completed ~ August l. and the In
stllutlon expects To open ltH doors
abDat August 8.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

in "h""
farms he Of
al tbs round Is o win
mrmin asraehd Ia
mghsp dudIv suburb mrma and home
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Princess Of saxony and born AN arch
duchess OF Austria, In said 10 be seek
ing a reconciliation with her discard
ed husband. Enrico Toseill the Flor
entIne music teacher. whom she mar
riod In London IN 1907 and parted
from but recently owing 10 "incom-
patiblliSy Of temper"
1--WE are both hot tempered" slg-
nora Toesolll says. ''but none the less
Enric0 II q dear chap ana ! cannot
exist without 'TOtl.' Tot" "
the youngster who was placed
In the custody 81 tine mothers
parents ~ Toseiil wouid not consent
TO his wlfe's having possenslon 81 the
child and she was equally aveFse 90
the little one growing up mo,heiess
and merely looked otter b. the music
muster Love for their child II be-
lieyed 10 haye Induced them "a make
up and Try % get along with aa few
qenrreis 80 possible.
All through her life the ex-erown
princes OF saxony has provided CONT
mental society with abundance OF Cos
alp and sensation after sensation.
When she MAS Htill Ia short Z. ocks AZ
Maria Altolnette Louise. Arch.
duchess Of Austria and daughter 81
the reigning grand duke Of Tuscany,
she carried on a Filtration with an
impecunlOus army officer which re-
suited IN the young man loging his
commission and the filFsatioua prln-
coss being locked up N . convent In
the hope that marriage would tame
her spirit and love ~ getting into
mischief she was given ~ bride nt
q very early aEe 10 the Their crown
pFsaee - sS-@Ss,s, She would have
been saxony'n queen today u the, had
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
N HIGH SCHOOL
Full Equipment Ordered for
Deming Institution Manual
Training Department Is
Popular.


Especial Correspondents 60 Hcrala.j
Demine ~ a.. July is.--At q re-
cent meeting Of the beard Of diEec-
tors Of the Deming Public schools. a
fun equipment was ordered for the
teaching 81 domestic science IN the
iiigh school the equipment Nlll 10
sufficient for the accommodation VI
100 muuentn Judging fipm the pop
ulariig Of aha manual training du-
paFtmeni IN the Hlah gohool, 4 n GA
pccfed lhat the dulnNalI1 science de-
parfmenf wifi BE- largely patraniEed.
About q hundred students took the
manual tpnininn cDuf4F ~ the tiiHh
school last year. tiiHE Ruth Bright,
q ernduasc ~ the Agricultural col.
iogE ~ KANSAS han been elected "a
saneflitend lhe domestic science
WORK Al % lhe auppiIeH for tht
IlemInn schools foT fhe enHuina yeul
have heen o4derth thorough local
haaitt
Measra Mcbride. CnnnaNay. Ar.
Can. Atoyennon. Van sickle and Me-
IlobeflN arc nhipp|na = car Of beans
today ~ ms ~ Piano market
~. =. il. 4NaIs ll4n 3lisf Issued 4
hSoohnre onlllltd ''IlaW % Choose 1
DocsoE." 4 btlne ~ address whales