davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Parks" As he is thoroughly acquainted
with the great national parks of our
| country his lecture is sure to be re-
| ceived with the greatest appreciation.
During the lecture there will be a dis
play Of a large number of lantern slides
| illustrative of the Yellowstone and the
| other national parks While the lecture
is to be given under the auspices of
Carroll Council 1t will be complimentary
| to all the members and friends Of the
other councils, who are cordially invited
| to be present The lecture will begin
at $50 O'Clock. directly after the conclu-
] sion of a short business meeting. when
I the doors will be opened to those who
desire to be present.
Spalding Council held its regular meet
ing on Thursday evening, Grand Knight
F. ]. P. Cleary presiding. A large class
Of candidates received the honors of the
first degree, after which there was an
entertainment under the direction of the
lecturer, James F. Meegan.
The officers Of Keane Council were en-
tertained at his home on Thursday even
ing by Grand knight Charles w. Darr,
and a most delightful evening was en-
joyed. Besides the officers Of the coun-
ell who were present, the State deputy,
E. P. Harrington. and District deputies,
j. H Pellen and W. p. Normoyle, and
State treasurer. ]. A Duvall, were pres
ent as the guests of the grand knight.
Spalding Council held a largely attend
ed entertainment. euchre. and dance on
Friday evening. and the varied pro-
gramme was enthusiastically received by
those in attendance.
One Of the best features of the Carroll
Council celebration was that of the boy
choir of the Sacred Heart Church. The
work of this choir and Of the young
soloists, Lawrence Downey and Stephen
Pagan, was a revelation to many of the
persons present
The kirmess committee held its regu-
lar meeting on Friday evening. at which
the details for the Forthcoming kir-
mess to begin Easter week were dis
cussed. The officers Of the general
committee are: President, DIR. J. Rozier
Biggs; financial secretary, Dr. A d.
Wilkinson; recording secretary. Joseph T.
Fitzgerald, and treasurer, NJ. d. Schaef-
fer.
At the meeting of Keane Council, to
be held on Thursday evening, Carroll
Council members will be invited guests
with the officers of the State Council
and the chapter Arrangements are be-
ing made for the entertainment of the
members Of the visiting council, and II
Is expected that II will be one of the
best affairs which this council has held
for some time.
St Dominic's Holy Name Society
held largely attended meeting on Mon
day evening. and much business was
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

The regular meeting of Potomac Coun-
ell held on Monday evening WAS well
attended and many matters Of business
which had been engaging the attention
of the council for the past month were
finally disposed Of
Washington Council held its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening. Grand
knight Joseph A. Mudd presiding. The
report of the kirmess committee on the
part of this council made a very fiatter-
ing report as to the attendance of the
members of the committee, and invita-
tons have been extended to the mem
bership of The council generally for CO.
operation with the committee in its en-
deavor to make a creditable record for
the pioneer council of this Jurisdiction
A complimentary dance Tor the MEM
bers and friends of Washington Council
will be held at the hall on next We'd
nesday evening, under the auspices Of
theSentertalnment committee of the coun-
ell.
The annual election Of the Building
Company at Alexandria Va, held on
last Friday, resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, DR.. H. J. Crosson; vice president.
DR.. W. E. Pairo; secretary, p. l.
O'Brien: treasurer, W. H. Emery; chair
man house committee, T. K. Gallaher;
members of the house committee, ]. A.
Madigan. George Dady, J.. T. Murtaugh.
d. ]. Crowell, and T. NJ. Ring. The re-
port Of the retiring treasurer. Joseph A
Petty, presented very satisfactory
showing for the company during the past
year.
The fourteenth anniversary Of Carroll
Council, which was celebrated on We'd
nesday evening, was perhaps the most
successful affair ever held in the history
of the council. There were about 200
members and friends of the council pres
ent, and all had a good time. The ad-
dress OF the grand knight. William J. Nc
Gee. as well as that by the Hon. Henry
F. Ashurst, United States Senator from
Arizona. were both received with the
greatest enthusiasm. The committees
which had the affair in charge deserve
great praise and credit for the splendid
literary and musical programme. The
decorations which were under the direc-
ton of the chairman of the committee,
Joseph B. Mccain. were most elaborate
and effective. A most enjoyable buffet
supper was enjoyed, and despite the
large crowd present there was no con-
fusion. Dancing closed the programme
of the celebration of an event which will
be long remembered in the annals of
this council.
At the next meeting of Carroll Coun-
cil TO be held on Tuesday evening. Mr..
Clement S. Ucker. chief clerk of the
Interior Department. and a past State
deputy of the order. win deliver an IL
lustrated lecture on "Our National
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
WITH THE SECRET AND FRAIERNAL SOCIETIES

transacted. The election of officers for
the present year resulted as follows:
President. Thomas X. Gallaher; secre-
tary, Michael ]. Driscoll: treasurer,
Thomas p. Brown.
Carroll Council kirmess committee will
hold an entertainment. euchre. and dance
in the hall ON January 9. and judging
by the history of recent events in this
council there does not appear TO be any
doubt as to its success.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
LADIES OF GOLDEN EAGLES.

The officers of Washington Temple. No.
1, l. of G. E.. were installed Monday
night at their temple, Fifth and C
Streets Northwest. Annual reports were
read. showing that the order. entering Its
twentieth year, was at high tide. both
in membership and finance. The deputy,
Mrs. Langiy, Installed the officers, as fol-
lows: Past temp. Mrs. Z. Ruby: noble
temp. Mrs. Beach: vice temp. Mrs. NJ.
Blakeney; g. of E.. Mrs. NJ. Burk; G.
of F., Mrs. z. Raba: G. of r.. Mrs. NJ.
Myers: NJ OF c., Mrs. L. Corbin; pristis.
Mrs. NJ. Ball; prop, Miss Neitzy; T. p.
Mrs. A Moreland: o. p. Mrs. c. Lerch,
and G. OF NJ. Mrs. Schuyler.
After remarks on the good of the order
We're made, the past temp, Mrs. Ruby.
was presented with the P. T. Jewel. The
meeting then closed, to enjoy refrssb-
ments.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
THE ROYAL ARcANuM.

The Royal Arcanum News, No 1, Vol
ume !, published in the interest of the
Royal Arcanum in the District of Column
bia, made its appearance January 10 The
publication Is one of merit and 1t will
undoubtedly succeed IL the first copy is
a criterion of its future issues
James Fl. Ruth Is editor and business
manager, and W. Sanger Johns, assist
ant. The paper is published monthly by
Francis Scott Key Council. No. ISIS. of
the Royal Arcanum.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
NJ. w. OF 4.

The annual installation OF officers OF A.
r. Talbot Camp, No 11s12, Modern
woodmen OF America, took place on
Thursday evening at the National Capt.
tai Bank Hall In the presence of a large
gathering of members and visitors from
other camps in the city.
Neighbor Daniel Webster. of West End
Camp, who has been identified with the
order for nearly thirty years, acted as
head consul and installed the officers OF
both Talbot and Brightwood camps joint
ly. He was assisted by Assistant Deputy
Boteler. of Columbia Camp. serving as
head escort
Neighbor n. H Mlllard. who retired
from the oonsurs chair after seven
years of consecutive service IN that Of
fce. was presented by the new consul
on behalf OF Talbot Camp with a dia-
service.
Interesting talks were made by State
Deputy McCafrey, Consul Downs, of
Lincoln Camp, Consul Redmond, Of Co
lumbia Camp: Neighbors Webster. Bote-
Ter. Veatch. Walker, Bowman. Swiggett
Royse. Beck, and others who were pres
ent as visitors from neighboring camps.
Those Installed as officers for Talbot
Camp were: v. w. Potter. consul: Il. n.
Millard, past consul: B. G. Cowles. adj
wiser, NJ X. Bostic. banker; ]. K. Dun
can, clerk; c. E Miller, assistant clerk:
c. E. Loves, escort; w. @. Mold, watch
man; L II. FrenzeL sentry; s. c.
O'Keefe. trustee.
Those Installed for Brightwood Camp
were: William Rhoads, consul; A. C.
Saunders, past consul; L oiree, adviser
J. II. King. banker: C. ]. Beck. clerk;
c. E. Alsop. escort.
ed and refreshments served by the COM
mittee In charge.
The annual banquet of the camp will
be held on February q next.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

ard speeches by the members of the
camp and everybody left with a smile
on their faces At the next meeting Of
Oak Camp, Representatives Collier of
Mississippi and Hawley Of Oregon. are
expected to spend the evening as the
guests of Oak Camp and all the Wood
men Of the World In the District are IN
vited to be present
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
N. g. ID. A. n.

In explanation of the candidacy of
Mrs Charles B. Bryan for president
general OF the N. s. ID. a. r.. II Is said
that Mrs. Bryan withdrew from the race
after her announcement cards had been
circulated on account OF there being 50
many candidates. But as there are now
only two and both from New York, and
that State having already been honored.
the South feels that II Is now their time.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
LADIES OF THE G. A. r.

Lincoln Circle. Ladies Of the G. 4. r.
held its installation OF officers Thursday
evening at the home OF Gen. and Mrs.
Richard Hoxie. 1855 K Street Mrs.
Hoxie was elected president for the third
time. No woman in G. A. R. circles
was ever paid this high honor before, as
the office is distinctly an honor for one
term only. in order to give as many
ladies' as possible vote in the national
| convention.
Mrs Isabella Saers was the installing
officer and Mrs Helen Nelson DOGGY was
the conductor. Mrs Hoxie presided over
the business meeting. Miss Mary Glen
non. the secretary, read a letter from
q. A. R. widow appealing to the ladies
OF Lincoln Circle for their support to
restore her name to the pension rolls
The president appointed a committee of
three. Mrs. Nellie A Rowe, Mrs. Jeanne
Harvey Street. and Miss Mary Glennon.
to investigate the case and to report to
the, chair at the next meeting. After
the installation of officers a musical tea
was given to the incoming officers.
The guest of honor for the evening was
Mrs. Ella s. Knight. president of the
Sunshine society: Mrs. Cawthon, Capt.
Samuel Warner, Mrs. William A Dupuy.
Miss Flora Kent. Mrs. z. s. Brinton- and
Miss Agnes Shea were among the guests.
Mrs w. J. Cawthon, a member of the
Rubenstein Club. was soloist of the even
ing. and rendered her solos with express
sion and finish. The shading OF the up
per register Is OF a most delightful quail
ity. Mrs. Cawthon sang when Love
Was New" Il Know a Lovely Garden"
and responded gracefully to several en-
cores.
Mrs Nellie A. Rowe recited Guilty or
Not Guilty with fine dramatic EXPIRES
sion. Mrs Mary Sitz Parker gave sew
eral difficult plano solos, and Mrs. Jeanne
Harvey Street recited the ''star-spsngled
Banner"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Other Fraternal News on Opposite
pa2e.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

At the next meeting of Carroll Coun-
Gil. 10 be held on Tuesday evening. Mr..
Clement S. Ucker. chief clerk of the
Interior Department. and past State
deputy of the order. win deliver an IL
lustrated lecture on "Our National
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

st Dominic's Holy Name Society
held largely attended meeting on Nom
day evening. and much business was
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

January D-Natioual Tent Old Masonic Temple;
Anacostsu TENT. Masonic Hall, Anacosta, and Mount
Vernon Tent Northesst Temple. initiation
January 1-Bnghtwood Tent, Macczbee Hail.
Brightwood initiation
January zS-Distict Tent. MarneH Temple. foot
Of Seventh Street Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

. Columbia Council, No. -, Universal
Craftsmen of Engineers, at its meeting
tomorrow night will have initiation, to
be followed by a lecture on THE Value
of Exhaust Steam for Heating" by
Brother William Schlieman.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

At the regular communication of Ben
amin B. French Lodge, No. 10, F. A A.
NJ, tomorrow night the entered appren-
tice degree will be conferred by Arthur
w. Davidson, junior warden.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19


The regular communication of Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. g, r. A. A M, to
be held tomorrow night will be one of
much Importance, as the committee hav-
ing in charge the remodeling Of the pres
ent lodge room will make a report. The
committee will submit plans and specifi-
cations Of the suggested changes and
improvements In quarters for this lodge.
The officers OF st. Johns Lodge, No. II,
F. A A NJ, will give an informal re-
ception to the brethren, their wives. sons,
and daughters next Friday night at the
Masonic Temple at 7:3o o'clock. There
Will be an excellent programme Of music,
speaking, dancing. and refreshments.
At the regular meeting of Naomi Chap
ter, No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star,
held Wednesday night January s,
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Fannie Tay-
lor, of the Grand Chapter. installed FL
mer c. Mayberry as patron of Electa
Chapter. Mrs. Cora Mayberry and Mrs
Ida Bailey. both past matrons of Electa
Chapter, acted as marshal and chaplain.
respectively, during the installation serv-
ices. The same evening the degrees were
conferred by the new officers OF the
chapter for the first time in a manner
that won the applause of the large mum
Der of members and visitors present The
officers for the year are as follows: Mrs.
Annie Huggins, worthy matron; Adolph
]. Schippert, worthy patron; Mrs. Mary
Onohundro, associate matron; Mrs. Mat
tie Gould. secretary; Mrs. E. NJ. Cheno-
weth, treasurer; Mrs Emma Heard, con-
ductress; Mrs Agnes Sweet associate
conductress: Mrs. Lizzie A. Gavin. mar
shal; Mrs. Margaret A. Knapp, chaplain;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
CHRISTMAS At
THE MISSION
DAY WAS GREATLY ENJOYED BY
MANY, FROM THE SUNRISE
MEETING UNTIL THE EVENING
SERVICE, WITH GOOD DINNER
THROWN IN.

Never in its four years existence
has the Mission been so generously
blessed with donations OF money, pro-
Visions and supplies. The day itself
was greatly to be thankful for, and will
not be soon forgotten; the inmates
showed on their countenances and in
their actions that they were enjoying
the true spirit of Christmas, and each
one tried 10 the limit of his or her
power TO make others happy and enjoy
Inc comforts OF home life as much as
possible.
A day or two before Christmas. a
good friend OF the Mission phoned the
manager that she would donate a tur-
Key Tor the Christmas dinner and the
conversation hardly finished but a mo-
Inent when another good friend phoned
tnat she had ordered a turkey for the
MISSIONS Christmas dinner, too And
on the day before Christmas a promi-
nent business man OF the city called
and presented a basket OF delicious
fruits. also nice SUM Of money
Al sunrise Christmas Rev. Vaughn
and wife of Lockwood. No. conducted
An inspiring service, after which the
inmates had breakfast, AT each plate
Six necktle, a buffalo nicl1le, an
Abraham Lincoln penny, and a button-
hole bouquet OF viOleGs was placed. The
neckties We're kindly donated by The
John White Store. Messrs. Watson,
Parker and Reese Company, and White
Ind White, while Messrs. A. Henry
White and Brother donated some mems
shirts.
The evening services were the 81 max
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
ARE
ENJOYED BY A
LARGE NUMBER
TWO HIGHLY INTERESTING AND
INSTRUCTIVE SERVICES WERE
RENDERED AT THE GADsDEN
STREET METHODIST CHURCH

Two highly interesting and instruc-
tive services were rendered at the
Gadsden street Methodist church sun
day. At the morning service. the pas
tor, Rev. ]. A. Peterson. preached an
eloquent sermon from the text found
in St Luke, when the angel appeared
TO the shepherds, saying:
Fear not; for behold. I bring to
you good tidings of great joy, which
shalr be to all people. For unto you
is born this day in the city of David,
a Savior, which is Christ, the Lord"
Rev. Mr.. Peterson drew a beautiful
picture OF the scene enacted nearly
1000 years ago. when the Savior OF
men came to dwell upon earth, and
he recounted in eloquent terms the
moral influences which the Christian
religion has exerted on the destiny of
the world. Christ built an empire
founded on love-an empire that has
rfes-in striking contrast to the en-
pires of Alexander. Caesar, and Napo-
leon, all founded on force and all per-
ishing with the men who made them.
Blot out the Christian religion from
the hearts of mon and the orphanages,
and charity hospitals, and every in
stitution of love, including faith and
hope and civilization Itself, would all
fade away.
The musical features OF the services
were practically fine and in entire
keeping with the Christianlike spirit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
BOY KILLED 2
FINE GOBBLERS
HOLMES COUNTY LAD PROVIDED
BIG CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR
HIS FATHERS FAMILY sY GOOD
SHOOTING.

The Holmes County Advertiser tells
how = lad near Cerro Gorcfo provided
q Christmas dinner for his fathers
family. The boy, scarcely fifteen years
Of age, went into the woods and soon
had q. couple OF Wild turkey gobblers
on his shoulder. This is how the Ad-
vertiser tells it:
'W. d. Hodge. a lad OF about IA,
living near old CsArwo Gordo, had the
best luck Of any aTunter we have heard
about this season. One day last week
and In less than an hours time killed
two big gUhb4ers and shot down a
third ona. but he was SO eiated over
the success OF his first two shots he
let the third get away, probably with
q broken wing. He lost no time in
picking UP the two and skinning out
for home. the proudest boy In the land.
The two gobbaers weighed about
twenty pounds each and Christmas
turkey at the Hodge home has been
plentiful"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
EXCURSION|STS
VISITED SANTA
ROSA ISLAND
LARGE NUMBER TOOK ADvAN-
TAGE OF MILD DECEMBER
WEATHER YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON.

Although the cold weather may be
causing suffering and inconvenience in
the north, such is not the case in this
part Of the country, as was evidenced
yesterday when the excursion steamer
Cessna made a trip to Santa Rosa
island, carrying quite a number of
pleasure seekers over to the popular
seaside resort.
The weather was pleasant and a
large number of visitors. as well as
residents Of the city availed them
selves of the opportunity of an outing
on the day during the last days OF the
year An orchestra was aboard and
dancing was engaged in on the way
over and hack and at the pavilion on
the island.
The boat left the city about O'Clock,
returning before 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

The men were requested to repeat
this verse of the song, and all who
really felt and believed the true spirit
of these words We're invited TO de-
clare themselves, by rising on their
feet There were sixteen male in
mates, besides visitors, and every man
promptly rose. One could strongly feel
the presence and power of the Holy
Spirit, which had touched the hearts
OF these men.
The Mission desires The Journal to
express sincere and hearty thanks to
the Consolidated Grocery Company,
The National Biscuit Company, The
Consumers Grocery Company, the PEN
sacola Gas Company, besides many
business men, secret societies and So
cial clubs who sent checks and money
for liberal amounts.
The good work the Mission is do
ing, and the support Pensacola is Civ
ing it, speaks well for our progress
sive city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

Arugsins-There is at least one good
thing about Bfghedde.
BugEins-What is that
ALuggins-His own opinion Of him
Record,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

Mrs. New1ed Ito dear frIend1--
What's the secret OF letting a new
frock out OF hubby after he refuses
onceg
Mrs. Wiley-n at first you don't sue
coed. cry again'-IlIdge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

did the fHsh bite freely while you
were out %
NO; but everything els. did."-In-
dianapolis Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

do YOU eat the same kind OF grub
you feed the summer boarders2"
II do" answered Farmer WhifG1e-
"A farmers life IS a hard one. amt
it," responded the city man.-Louis-
Vile Courier-J Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
RECORD FIELD
GOAL KICKING
is UNCOVERED

STATISTICS SHOW THAT ROBERT
SON IN 1900 KICKED SEVEN
GOALS FROM THE FIELD ON
PLACE KICKS OUT OF TWELVE
ATTEMPT@ls BEST WORK IN
FOOTBALL CHRONICLES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

IN the country we believe our team
could beat Harvard. that it did beat
Yale rar4icalIy-a11d that it should
not b. ranked below Chicago or any
body else. As Tor individual stars, we
have about fourteen that we are very
we'll satisfied with, and the dopesters
can talD them or leave them, just as
they choose, without rufiing our dis
Thoughts OF the approaching exams"
ogd-pays Football.
The difficulties under which football
was played in the early days OF the
sport Is well illustrated by a story
told by Judge Charles Remster at the
recent banquet to the Purdue eleven.
In telling OF the outfitting Of the first
Old Gold and Black team he said: I'VE
had no store in Lafayette that carried
football toys. SO we got q. little Ger
man tailor to measure all the boys
and make suits for them He made
the uniforms out OF bedticking, without
padding and skin tight. When we ap-
peared on the field to play Butler,
had creased that bedticking in the
hope they would be unable to hold US
when they tackled. That was not true
and after ten minutes parieying, the
protest YVES d1aallowed."
Athletic Notes.
The annual meeting of the National
Collegiate athletic Association to be
held In Ngw York tomorrow will be
devoted to the discussion Of college
athletics from different viewpoints DR..
Endicott Peabody, of Groton School.
viii speak on American and English
ideals OF 6Icport.'; DIR. NayEmith will
take basketball as his subject: DIR. En-
Ter. OF the University of Wisconsin,
VIII speak ON College track athletics,
and DR.. 3. II. Nichols. of Harvard,
and DR.. Young. Cornell. win both dis
cuSs Summer Baseball"
The University OF Montana IL con-
- -
and wrestling meet with Montana
State College next spring.
Yale leads in the number OF players
selected by Walter Camp for his ALI
American football teams during the
period l Yais has placed 7s; Harvard IA:
IS; Princeton. 40: Pennsylvania, 81;
West Point, 6; Michigan. 6: Chicago,
5; Dartmouth, s: Carlisle, g.; Brown,
&; Cornell, 8 Columbus. s; Annapolis.
?: minnesota, 2, and Amherst, Penn
sylyania Ctate, Syracuse and Wiscon-
sin. one each
The University OF washington navy
has ordered two 62-foot eight-oared
racing shells for the use OF the 1914
varsity crew. The shells which will
be ready in March, are to be built for
q crew averaging ITO pounds. and the
builders predict that one OF the two
viii finish first in the intercollegiate
regatta on the Hudson next June. The
the Seattle Commercial Club.
Charles M. Schwab and Eugene G.
Grace have each announced their in
tention OF contributing a section to
the new Lehigh University stadium.
Little oiiri-why did your mamma
spank you2
Boston Child--BecaQse she Is too un-
Eutored and ignortant TO devise a more |
modern refornatory method Of pun |
Muggins-She's such an old-fssh-
oned girl
Bur~ins-How do vo,i mean old
fashioned?
Muggins-She Is positively effeni-
Record
Well. did them moving picture peo-
'le get pictures OF everything on the
arm2f
sEvervtks-- but the hired man." said /
farmer Heck. They couldn't kefch L
I'm in motion. kansas City Jour-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

But drops of grief can ne'er repay.
The debt of love I owe;
Here, Lord. I give myself away
IT'S ali that 1 can do"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

of the day. Among other songs was
sung: Alas. And Did My Savior
Bleed" When the third verse of this
grand old song was sung: