davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
ANACOSTIA ORDERS
NAME NEW OFFICERS
Fraternal Organizations Choose Lead.
ers for Ensuing Year-Fourth
will Be Observed.

Three fraternaI organizations in Ana
costa yesterday chose officers for the
ensuing year. They officially will be in.
stalled in the next few days. Salem Lodge
No. -. Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows has chosen John 7. Dent, noble
grand; j. W. Kidwell, vice noble grand
James NJ. England. financial secretary
John W. Payne. treasurer: Joseph X.
Dawson, recording secretary: James NJ
England. trustee for three years. Mr.
Dawson was reelected recording secre-
tary for the twenty-first consecutive term
He has held this Office since the organiza-
ton of the lodge.
Anacostia Council No. lS Junior Order
of United American Mechanics. ha.
selected the following officers, L. w
Brashears, councillor: Arthur Deming
vice councillor: Richard A. Estep. re
cording secretary; John F. Ellis. assistant
recording secretary; James E. Frye,
financial secretary; E. A. Parker. treas
urer: Harry Green, conductor: Richard
II. Norten, warden: Thomas r. Griffith,
inside sentinel: J. w. Smithson. outside
sentinel; William Walshe. chaplain; Maui
rice J. McGrath. past councillor: J. l..
Jones, S. f. Frye and r. A. Sansbury.
trustees.
Anacostia Tent No. Z. knights of the
Brooks. past commander: Herman Willer.
commander: John T. Dent, lieutenant
commander; Richard A. Estep, record
keeper; James NJ. England. chaplain > f.
w. Eubanks. master at arms; Henry
Stohr. sergeant; E. A. Parker, first mas
ter of the guard; Concie White, second
master of the guard, Louis II. Burch,
sentinel; A. A. Provost. picket.
All Anacostia institutions are to hold
special celebrations tomorrow. At the
Government Hospital for the Insane a
general holiday will be declared. The
Home for the Aged and Infirm, at Blue
Plains. also will observe the day. The
children of the German Orphan Asylum
and the Episcopal Home for Children
will be given the day.
James NJ. Belt. a Baptist Evangelist.
of Washington. assisted by large num-
Der Of co-workers. conducted the service
last evening in the Anacostia Baptist
Church. A large congregation was pres
ent A business meeting was conducted.
Norvall W. Greer presided.
The children Of the German Orphan
Asylum, Of Good Hope Road. Anacostia.
yesterday were at Marshall Hall as the
guests Of the Concordia Lutheran Church
of Washington.
The public Fairgrounds in Anacostia
and Congress Heights were opened yes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

For the Fourth and also Saturday of
this week the big feature film subjects at
the Garden will be Crossed Swords," a
powerful dramatic subject Other films,
including comedy subjects. will be shown
and a patriotic musical program will be
rendered by the Garden Symphony Or
chestra.
On Sunday and next Monday and Tues.
day announcement 10 made by the Gar
den management OF the production Of the
film masterpiece. "Quo VadisT'S which, in
book play and now in film. has been the
sensation of America and Europe, play
ing continuous 1,o00-time engagements
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Rettcr Mail Delivery Planned.

A plan for the reduction of time in the
delivery of city mail is being considered
by Postmaster General Burleson. The
plan is that the incoming mail shall be
assorted by the mail clerks so that 1t
may be delivered directly to the stations
and substations from which II will be de-
livered to the homes instead of first pass
ing through the main postofiice, as Is
now the practice.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

John D. Rockefeller. Jr., IA planning
the erection of psychological labora-
tory which will be one of the most re-
markable in the world. The PURPOSE Ia
to save girls from crime.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
lDOTNGS OF SOCIETY," IN AND AROUND WASHINGTO

estant ED. scopai Cathedral Foundation
of the District OF Columbia have pre-
scented her with beautiful silver pitcher
and saiver, bearing. the following in
scription:
presented to Mrs. Barbour Walker by
the lay members Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Cathedral Foundation of the Dis
trict of Columbia, with sentiments of
the highest esteem and regard, and in
appreciation of the grace, dignity, and
ability with-which she has presided for
the past seven years over the National
Cathedral School for Girls at Washing
ton
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Newman and
their family have gone to Ocean City,
Nd, to spend the summer.
Rear Admiral Edward H. Gheen. L.
s. NJ, Mrs. Gheen, and their two
daughters, the Misses Gheen. who are
now abroad. will return to this country
either late in August or early in Sep
TENDER and will come to Washington
for a few days before going to St Paul,
| Mimi. for visit.
Mrs. Thomas J. Fuller and their chill
dren will leave Washington Friday for
the summer. Mr.. Fuller will join his
family later in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gale are
spending the early summer at Bluemont,
Va. and later will go to Poland Springs,
Me.
Hickey left Washington yesterday on an
extended trip through the West. going
| by way of the Canadian Rockies. Before
returning to this city in the autumn they
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

terday for the use of the children during
the summer months. The grounds are
expected to be the means of providing
much enjoyment during the coming few
months.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

In 1911 Germany imported nearly LOO
motor cars, of which France supplied the
largest number. Thus trade rises supe-
rior to international prejudices.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
PoIi's-"Mnn and Supermnn.-

Bernard Shaw whipped an idea into
froth and staged it as a problem for his
audiences tc solve. And as Man and
Superman" puts a question that no other
man can guess and no woman can tell.
the comedy returns to Washington as
open to argument as when II was first
produced. The story is one that teens
with natural comedy and was first pro-
duced in this country by the English
actor, Robert Lorraine. seven years ago.
when it achieved a great vogue and a
long run. 1t has been revived four times
in London since its first production there,
and has the distinction of having been
performed in New York more often than
any other modern comedy. To the audi
ence is left the decision whether man is
really the hunter in the fields of matri-
mony or is it woman who pursues? This
great question is the problematic part Of
Man and Superman."
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

According to an Ensiish parliamentary committee
the production Of all Of London's electric power
auea =
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

With a great display Of fireworks as
the chief event of the many special fea-
lures on the programme for the day,
Glen Echo Park is ready for the celebra-
ton of the Fourth, and the biggest crowd
in the history Of the resort is expected
to spend the holiday there.
With the many specials in addition to
the regular attractions. Glen Echo. COM
bining all of the charms Of the woodland
with the conveniences Of the city and
its scores of amusement features, offers
many inducements to holiday amuse-
ment seekers. The fireworks are sched-
uled for . O'Clock. and the expert in
charge promises the most spectacular ex-
hibition ever given at the resort.
In the dancing pavilion a matinee SEES
sion will be held. and in the evening the
popular shadow and spotlight dances
which originated at the park will be
danced for the first time this season
Sunday, patrons will have another oppor-
tunity to hear the Soldiers Home Band
in a series Of concerts. and the free
movies" will continue to be a nightly
feature.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Mrs. Dimock Hutchinson. who has been
abroad for several weeks-buying her
trousseau, II is said, to marry Signor
Catalini italian counselor-will sail for
this country on Monday. and will Join
her mother at Bar Harbor, where Mr..
Catalini is also spending the summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
CoSmOs-Vaudcville.

For the first time at popular prices
The Four Melody Monarchs and a
Maid" will be heard at the Cosmos next
week in one of the most delightful musi-
cal offerings of the season. This act is
one of the real gems of higher vaude-
Vile and the management of the Cos
mos feels quite elated over securing it.
Mason and Dutiel, late stars Of the
New York Winter Garden, in a new Of
fering of song hits, is another number
secured for next weeks bill, which also
includes the famous Four Banta Broth
ers, in a musical offering featuring many
instruments and with a surprise finish:
Coakley, Mcbride and Milo, in their
"Darktown Minstrels" with interlocutor,
end men, romantic singers, dancers. and
other minstrel features. and full-blood
Indian, the Princess Panther, in an In
dian novelty. The Pathe Weekly Review
and a series of comedy motion pictures
will complete the entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Mrs. Henry F. Dimmock gave a dinner
Tuesday night at her Bar Harbor cot
tage for her sister-in-law. Mrs. Henry
Whitney, Of Boston. She will give tea
the Fourth. and by the middle of this
month expects to be Joined by her
daughter, Mrs. Dimock Hutchinson, who
has been abroad several months.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Representative Oscar W. Underwood
has gone to the Virginia Hot Springs
to remain over the Fourth with Mrs.
Underwood, who is spending the sum-
mer there. He makes a round of the
golf course every morning before break
fast
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Mrs. Frank Hackett. wife of the former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy. has
closed her apartment in Columbia Road
and gone TO New Castle, y. H., and
| opened their summer residence. She will
| be Joined later in the summer by Mr..
| Hackett and their son. Mr.. Chauncey
| Hackett.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

The Minister of Norway and Nine
Bryn. who had expected to leave Wash
ington yesterday for Seal Harbor, Me.
will not go until the middle of the
month.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Newman and
their family have gone to Ocean City.
Nd, to spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

, Mrs. Theodore Vernon Boynton. wht
spent the past week IN Washington a
her apartment in the Burlington. lef
here yesterday afternoon for Atlanti,
City, n. ]. She will spend the next fort.
| night there, after which she will go &c
| Buena Vista. Pa, where she has LEASED
! a cottage for the remainder of the sum.
mer.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Nine. Bakhmeten, wife of the Russian
Ambassador. has as her guests at the
embassy in Newport. Il. l.. Mrs. II. B.
Hare, of Philadelphia. She gave a
luncheon in her honor on Tuesday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gale are
spending the early summer at Bluemont.
Va, and later will go to Poland Springs,
Me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
POLICE MYST|F|ED
BY WOMAN s STORY
Mrs. Vera Scott Continues to
Boast of Participation in
Two Tragedies.
BY tional News Service.

Service,
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Police Of
hcials here are mystifed over the as
toplshing story told yesterday by Mrs
Vera Scott, now serving SIX months
sentence here on vagrancy charge, in
winch she claims that she was with
Marshall Field, Jr., in Chicago when
the shot was fired that resulted IN his
death. Since Mrs. Scott 3 arrest early
In the week foT attempting TO fleece a
Pasadena man she has been unusually
talkative and has told number of fan
tastlc stories about her exploits here
In getting money from various men
whom she claims have been in love with
her.
Mrs. Scott is in the city Jail hero
and under her sentence she will remain
there for nearly six months Mean
while the police have communicated
with the Chicago. authorities by wire in.
forming them of the substance Of her
statements involving Field and VII
await instructions from Chicago before
taking any further action. Today she
was questioned by Detective King at
the direction of Chief of Police Sc
was prepared and sent to the Chicago
police.
THIS reiterates in substance the story
which she told yesterday to the police
and to newspaper men in which she
claimed that she met Field IN Chicago
several days prior to the time he was
shot; that they went about town to-
gether on o number OF occasions; that
on the night he was shot he took her
to room in the Everleigh club; that
Field, who had been drinking freely,
made proposals to her that shocked her;
that in q struggle that followed he
| reached for q revolver which was dis.
charged while they both wrestled for
possession of it, the bullet penetrating
his abdomen. Mrs. Scott said that
Emma Everleigh and girl named
Alice rushed into the room at that mo-
ment, that Field told them that Mrs.
Scott was not to blame and that soon
| afterward she was rushed to hotel,
| where she was supplied with a large
sum Of money by representatives of the
Field family to leave the country, &C.
ccrding to her story.
Because of Mrs. Scott s voluble and
more or less boastful stories of her sue
cess at getting money from men her
| version OF the death Of the son of Chi
cago's merchant prince is doubted and
| the police here are awaiting adviccs
from the Chicago police that will fur
nish further light on her glib recital.
Mrs. Scott Is revelations yesterday in
| cluded the claim that she was the wife
| of Reese Prosser, the son Of the Cleve-
land millionaire, and that she killed him
on train in the northwest several
years ago and was acquitted by Mon
| tana jury.
Dispatches from Chicago the police
say, indicate that her story is discred-
| tied there in view of the police invest-
CATION Of Field g death at the time uf
| the tragedy in 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
DIABETES YIELDS
I'm HOSPITAL

Place-Good Samarltans Hospital in
Dawson City, Yukon Territory. Alaska.
Patient-G, A, Hatch. u business man
OF Dawson,
Case-Diabetes. believed to be incur
able the world over.
Prognosig--Hopeess. not only beca use
physicians consider 1t SO, but the condi-
tion of the patient was so extreme that
death was believed 10 be not far away.
A friend of Hntch's heard about his
plight, and called upon him. He told
Hatch that Ave years ago he was In tho
same 1x and sent TO California for Full
TOMS Diabetic Compound. and It restored
him TO business He stated that he kept
Some of II on hand and would loan
Hatch some TIL more could be had from
San Francisco.
TO the surprise OF Hatoh's friends he
1yas soon able to leave tho hospital In
stead OF being I'm his grave, four months
inter found him on n visit TO his old home
in Portland Maine.
Passing through San Francisco he
called and gave us this item In person.
n YOU have diabetes and are OF middle
% ee or over do you not owe IL to your.
self and family to try Fultons Dia bette
compound before giving up? II can be
Ind MT Schramm- johnson Drugs THE
Never -substitutcrs," Five C5) Good
Stores.
Ask for pamphlet or write John i. FTI-
ton Co.. San Francisco, tAdverusem ent.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
BRAMWELL BOOTH Is
WARMLY WELCOMED

NUw YORK, Nov. 2s.-Seversl thou
sand people of many creeds and na.iop- Rnth
sI,ties welcomed General Bramwell boolh,
Sn.a ~ the salvation army, at Carnegie
District Attorney whitman n;,asoS vas ohS,,s Was
ma ,Isnl,Sm,ed T Inv Eva Booth, sister OF Gen
.nalopn nral sooti, a. "a hater Of wrong, fight
er for the right" ,,,oolvoa tbe
,-nsanntor Who praised the work OF the
PaGseTiTy Pgn2seIinn army among the unfortunate
and tie crml@as OF spssss .ss 3liis' Ias tribute
u9ne'S sin .. ,her founder OF the Salvation
apmy' ag M He gave account Of the r eiiGr,a tioa
and al d' accomplishments Of the orssniSA''o"
neLe =, nas reported that Eva Booth, Ior
n,ne m ears ma the administrative head OF me ne
saSaon army in AGerlea ae head %dS Of = the he
msn1r1I' mersnn,zstIon's most important tnterno 10,
111nai ~ bureau. General Booth re'uS'o 'o'
DIV 10 GlscusA ths repofN'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
MODERATE WEATHER
FOR PRESENT WEEK
First Disturbance VIII Appear IN the
Far Northwest; Storm VIII
Drift Eastward.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23,-Scvcral
more days of moderate weather with
sunshine are in prospect for the coun,,
fry east of the Rocky mountains and
tLe southwest, according to the weather
forecast. J.
cates tbe approach Of another disturb
nnee @ to the far northwest, bringing with
rains over the North tiao Pae's anS s1a5a s1atas
a., iocai snows and rains over the ex-
trcme northwest day or so later. AFTER ter
fbe middle of the week these unsettled
conditions will drift eastward -,
The northwestern disturbance viii be
followed by rising pressure and falling
temperature, beginning by TUESDAY or
Wednesday over the extreme n nortnIesT ~
and extending eastward by the ehu u
the week. .L aio-
tricts west of the Rocky mountains ai1 gen gen,
somewhat higher temperatures early IN
the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
.E[KS' BOOSTER"
THREE-P[Y WINNER
Annual Publication in Inter.
est of Big Show Is Much
Praised.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
oEDEN, Nov. 23-Issued as N. es.,
noisy announcer for the big annual .hnv--
ehe flks' Booster. the only opdon ,a,..
paper which is printed once yoa.r ,,,.
satisfies its subscribers eyen NJ tha+ 30 ~.
circulated this morning. AS IN past wear,
'"e booster accomplished its purpose OF
Pe''lhs everybody IN the right frame of
fniho 1or the big treat, which comes on
MONDAY, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
IN the form OF the annual show. ''The
Girl From Paris"
Hs 10 clever material, witty ADVERTISE
nents and typographical appea france this
year Booster Is fully equal to the pa 81
ISSUES OF the famous newspaper. The
advertisements thia year are esDocia1Iv
GleVer, every advertiser apparently enter
ing lIlto the contest for block OF seats
Ior tue next Pantages show. The 1918
Booster is q 12-pege edition liberaliv
supported In its advertising department
oy the merchants and professional men
oi ooth ogden and Salt Lake
Harold J. Packer acted as editor-in-
Ghiet of this years Booster, with W, d.
w; Zeller and o. 2. Meokes as assista nj
EDITORS. The other members of the local
looge VINO are directly connected with the
preparation OF the Booster and for the
annual show are on the following COM
mittees 'oiii-
SHOW committee-Walter e. Sanderson.
chairman; Harold ], Packer, secretary,
G. Q. DeWoli. trea asuror; Ralph 10 Brls,,
Lol, George Glen. Jay Glen. Joe Goss, Rex
NJ. Kelly l. P. Hardy William L. An
derson and Carl Allison.
Advertislng-w. D. w. zeller, P. r
miller
Printing!. T. Hestmark, Gus Wr,rbr
and w. f: Dean.
Dewolf
Property man-Joe WiIlett.
Although there are still many desirable
seats to DO had particularly for the
tuesday and Wednesday night perform
ance. Manager Joe Goss, OF the Orpheurr
thearer, reports an unprecedented ad-
vance sale for '"The Girl From Paris ~
IN fact 1t would be almost impossible to
obtain seats on the lower floor or bal
cony for the opening performance
Previous TO last year the Dlks' show
was given on only two nights and this
was the original plan for the presenta
tion OF "The Amsterdam Band" but tho
demand for tickets proved so great thai
IT was arranged to present the show or
third night. Anticipating a similar de-
mand this year 1t was decided from the
start TO give three performances. g. plar
which is already assured Of operating
most satisfactorily. The second perform.
ance has been designated as Salt LAX,
night and several hundred members Of
No. SO are expected 10 be present
large block of seats on the main floor ha.
been set apart for the Zion visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Elks Of Ogden VIII Hold Annual Exer-
cses Sunday, December 7.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov 23.-The Rev. W. w
Fleetwood pastor OF the Church OF the
Good Shepherd; and DR.. c. K MacMur-
dy. both members of the local lodge. have
been selected as the speakers for the
annual memorial exercises OF Ogden
lodge No 719. B. P. o. e. This arrange
ment was announced today by ]. II.
Kuauss, chairman Of the Memorial day
committee.
The exercises, which are open to the
public, Will be held in the lodge room of
the Ellis building on Sunday afternoon,
December Z. The first Sunday In De-
cember Is set apart by the ritual OF the
order as tho day for holding the annual
memorial The COMMITTEES has not yet
arranged the details Of the musical pro-
gramme. In addition to the addresses.
tho rituaistic memorial service OF the
order will be a feature of tho meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
PINCHOT SEEKS TOGA
OF SENATOR PENROSE
y international News Service.

By international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Glfford Pin
chot, former United States forester and
friend OF Colonel Roosevelt, will oppose
Senator Boies Penrose for election TO the
upper house OF the national legislature.
according TO gossip OF congressional cir
cles here today Pinchot viii run on tho
Progressive ticket, relying on the strong
Pennsylvania Roosevelt vote to carry him
to victory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
his EVIDENCE
/ THANKSGIVING
4. James E. Carver
Out How Service
.,aBe Recognized.
tribune.

ne Tribune.
Sov 2S.-The old age pen
nv some corporations and
4 which are given by the
/, "a the men who defended
! lime OF war are some OF
..rt examples of practical
sor services rendered, nc
W ssy. James Edward Car
~ The First Presbyterian
,da "The Spirit OF Thanks
% %sn,e of his Sunday morn
,oday. % In part he said:
a has progressed in ali
y y none moro sanely than
r,snstation OF true grati-
ihauksgiving. Years ago.
~ With thanking with
nation gave the defenders
rsr a monthly thank Of
..id Now the mothers are
N the realm In pension,
= most practical expression
rsnsIops are coming, too,
;tsss Ia many corporations
"a now. II is a good ex-
TACTICAL thanksgiving for
,.sdered. There should be
Sratitude of the lips. The
nocket should also recall
Tho THANKSGIVING
..ian exhorts US not only to
m IN our churches, but In
II must commence in the
h is vain in the church.
-nmsn. remember this: II
sIss IS not thanking God
sjsy for what you are and
n them, then you have no
4 Thanksgiving days spirit.
~ not lived so you have
1 a Gods blessings In coun-
rathy, tenderness and
iSIs day Is none OF yours.
aeyef accepts the praise of
Incidence or hard
Sings are an excellent
-Ilh which to guide our
they will give US a deeper
attitude before God and
q love him better. Among
.sfngs will be some negative
h we need 10 praise God
! Nat lie has denied us and
I n us.
,hould be a rich harvest OF
and service after q day OF
|lnZ. II we can for one
4 remember our blessings
1oedness OF God without 60
4 iuio life better men and
Ia loving God more We have
&zsratly In our praise. II
.uly grateful this week those
"A We toll will know II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Come Far for Show.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov 23.-Mrs. James Will
lougliby and daughters. Misses Susie and
Ethel Willoughby, arrived in Ogden to-
day from Ely, New, TO attend the an
nuaI show OF the Elks' lodge tomorrow
night. They are guests al the home OF
Mrs, Willoughby's daughter. Mrs. George
W. Hogan, 2645 Barlow avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
HOUSEWIVES START
BOYCOTT ON EGGS
By international News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-An egg boycott
was started today by tho National
Housewives league. 1t was precipitated
by the discovery that spectators were
planning 10 hold back supplies OF eggs
to extort high prices. Three hundred
kilograms were sent TO league represent
atives throughout the country. Attorney
General McReypolds was also notified OF
the specula tors action. Mrs. Julia Heath,
president OF the league said that tho boy
colt will be raised only when the retailer
is assured OF storage eggs at storage
prices about so cents n dozen.