davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
new TROPHY GIVEN
FOR CAVALRY TEAMS
William K. Dykman Donates
Army Challenge Cup for
Horse Show Competition.

A sixteen-inch silver cup valued at
several hundred dollars has been Of
rered this year as an "army challenge
cup at the show conducted by the
National Capital Horse Show Associa-
ton. The donor is William n. Dyk-
man. Of this city. who offered the
smaller cup last year by the Eleventh
Cavalry, from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
The new cup must be won three times
to be permanently retained, which
means. army officers say, that II will
be contested for as long as the army
has any cavalry and the National Capt.
tai Horse Show lasts
Two Washington teams won second
and third place in this contest last
year, the Tenth Cavalry coming near
the first prize but losing on form to
the Eleventh. Olscers Of the Tenth will
have their mounts practicing on the
barriers early this year and are de-
termined, they say. to win the Dykmap
cup and keep 1t in this vicinity for at
least a year.
This team contest is the most spec
tacular feature of the horse show here
owing to the number of riders and
mounts engaged and the speed which
the contest Is run of.
The horse show this year will be held
from May to Z, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
SHR|NERS FROL|C
At MERRY FEAST
Members of AImas Temple Give
Or. Charles Stewart a Gold
Watch as Appreciation.

With an elaborate musical program
and stunts by several singers and
impersonators members of Almas Tenn
pie. A. A. o. NJ. s. made merry at a
banquet at Freund's last night. Past
Capt. DR.. Charles Stewart received a
beautiful gold watch from members Of
the patrol. Capt. w. F. Gibson made
the presentation.
Others who made addresses were Po-
tentate James T. Gibbs, Seaton Trun-
mel, Former Capt. s. c. Redman. Major
w. T. Lawrence. Joseph g. Stelle. w.
c. Smallwood, and Lieut.. V. NJ. Fookes.
Present were Captain Gibson. Potentate
James T. Gibbs, NJ. Hess, W. T. Law
renee. E. s. schmid. c. s. Cook. s. w.
Trunnel, Martin Schneider. Thomas
Lynch, H. L. Daurich. G. L. Smithson,
Capt. s. c. Redman, s. Davis, DR.. w.
w. Georges. 8. Deckman. v. kookes.
DR.. Yates. W. Hoover, E. H. Silvers,
Capt. J. Stelle, T. L. Taylor, w. Curren,
L. smallwood, R. Mentzel. R; T. Hor-
ten. F. Heindell, c. Yeabour, c. J. Volk,
c. r. Sampson. ]. Ellinger, C., d. Mat
tens, E. G. Baily. c. F. Warning, G. III.
Schulter, H. c. Davis, Z. NJ Dodson. F.
Picard. L. Geraci. W. Holmes. DR..
Charles Stewart, G. w. Ford, c. A.
Stevens, II. F. Kennedy. G. L. Eisman,
c. F. Bennett, c. T. Swan. Jack Phillips.
and w. Cavanaugh.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
.T|LLMAN BILL AIMED
At USE OF TOBACCO
Resolution Prohibits "Weed' in
Chamber, Cloak, or Smoking
Rooms Of the Senate.

Senator Ben Tillman today has on his
desk the rough draft of 2 reform" re-
solution that he IL determined to put
through the Senate some time before
he leaves the forum Of national politics.
1t prohibits the use of tobacco In any
form at any time In the chamber. cloak,
or smoking rooms Of the Senate.
1t was drafted for the Senator a few
days ago by a document room official
who had spent three hours searching
the records to md whether Or not a
rule prohibiting smoking had ever been
passed. The official searched all rec
ords to 1858, and reported his failure. :
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

The funeral of Earl Travis. the five
year-old boy who was killed by an au
tcmobile on Wednesday,. was held thi'
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Interment wal
made In Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Brewers Admit Beer
Had Been Misbranded

The libel suit Instituted in the District
Supreme Court recently to settle the
question of What is beer?" came to an
abrupt close yesterday. when the Chris
tian Heurich Brewing Company admit
ted that 1il cases of beer had been in
advertently misbranded and consented
to a decree of condemnation. Under
the terms CT the decree signed by JUS
tice Barnard the 1E cases which We're
seized by the United States marshal
will be returned to the brewing COM
parry, and be rebranded in accordance
with the provisions of the pure food
law.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,

With fifty delegates present, the
ters of various grand lodges of the
United States, the first session of the
George Washington Masonic Memorial
! Association, which has for its object
| the erection of a magnificent Masonic
temple in Alexandria to George Wash
ington, the first master of Alexandria
Washington Lodge, was opened this
morning at 10 o'clock in Masonic
Temple.
The delegates began to arrive yes
terday afternoon and the reception
committee met all incoming trains with
carriages and automobiles An informal
| reception was rendered last night In
| the lodge room of Alexandria Wash
ington Lodge.
When the session opened today about
one-half of the delegates had not ar
rived. but they are expected on later
trains today. President Thomas ].
Shryock, giand master of Masons OF
Maryland, called the association to
order, and the Rev. William J. Morton,
| rector Of Christ Church, and chaplain
of the association, pronounced the in
vocation.
The association Immediately after
ward went into executive session.
This Is the third meeting and there is
a large amount Of business to De trans
acted. Among the important matters
which were considered today was the
final ratification of the constitution, the
reports Of thf officers and the discus
sion Of the plans for the raising Of the
funds With which the temple Is to be
constructed. The election and install
lation Of officers w<l take place TO-
morrow.
| The association adjourned at on.
O'Clock when luncheon was served in
the chapter room by the women of
the Eastern Star.
By far the most important feature of
today's program is the reception to
President Taft, patron of the associa-
ton, which takes place at 3 o'clock.
The President will arrive in the private
car Mt Vernon" accompanied by
representatives of the grand masters Of
Virginia and Maryland, and by Con-
gressman Charles C. Carlin. He will
make a short address to the delegates
and will return Immediately to Wash
ington.
Business meetings Of the association
will be held tonight and tomorrow
morning.
Among the prominent Masons who
are present are the following: ]. ].
Mansfield. grand master Of Texas: J. E.
Dillon, grand master of Michigan;
w. B. McChesney. past grand master
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
diamonds of New
as Gift for Wife of
President.

5 rivalry between New York
lfngton jewelers. for the honor
ying the necklace of diamonds
esented Mrs. Taft at the White
by number of Washington
q friends ended this morning in
tfctory of a New York firm. which
erred the most handsome ornament.
I'm the opinion of Miss Mabel Boardman
and others members of the committee
which has the selection of the gift in
charge.
Six New York firms and five Wash
ington houses sent representatives TO
the Boardman home. in Dupont circle,
during the week. each man carrying
with him three or four diamond neck
laces to show Miss Boardman and the
other committee women. Estimating
each necklace as worth $4,000 and the
total number submitted at thirty-fye.
II 10 easily calculated that Mrs. Taft
Will be given the choicest necklace out
Of $4,000 worth of jewels.
Gift OF Taft Probable.
IT is probable President Taft will also
be given a token Of esteem and admir-
alton by the committee. It was an
nounced in morning papers today that
the committee had decided on a set of
pearl studs. said to be worth l,50O.
Miss Boardman said this noon that the
nature Of the gift, to President Tsft
had not been decided. Miss Boardman
declined to say whether any gift at all
would be made to tho President and
other members of the committee took
the same position.
The committee women hoped, it is
stated, that nothing at all would ap-
pear In public print regarding the pre-
sentation to Mrs. Taft until after *
had taken place. but with the number
of subscribers to the fund, 125, all Of
them women. the keeping the matter a
secret proved hopeless.
Presentation Tonight.
Mesdames Newlands, Winthrop, Fran
ces, westcott, AcClin.ock, Corbin, and
Ellis will accompany Miss Boardman
TO the White House this evening. The
presentation probably will take place
between and o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
MASONS TO HONOR
GEN. WASHINGTON
Grand Lodge Officials Of Many States Come to Alexandra for
Meeting of Memorial Association
Today for President.

| Of Virginia; John j. Day, past grand
ma ster of Delaware; Eugene 8. Weston,
grand master of Vermont; George A.
Beauchamp, grand secretary OF Ala
bama: John M. Collins, grand secretary
of West Virginia; J. Albert Blake, past
grand master Of Massachusetts,: p. X.
Baumann, deputy grand master of Vir-
ginia; w. l.. Andrews, grand master of
Virginia; W. L. Gorgas, grand master
of Pennsylvania; w. Hayes Laird,
L. O'Dell, past grand master of Masa-
chusetts; Jacob Lambert, grand master
of Missouri; George s. Momert, grand
master of South Carolina; r. E. harri-
son. past grand master of South Caro-
lima; Julius F. Sachse, grand librarian
of Pennsylvania; J. Claude KEEPER, past
grand master of the District of C0lum-
bia; Thomas J. Shryock. grand master
Of Maryland; Charles c. Hclmer, jr.,
deputy grand master of Maryland; /;
Lawrence H. Lee. past grand master Of
master of Georgia; Robert L. Colding.
past grand master Of Georgia: Judge
Moore. lieutenant commander of the
Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction: !:
George E, Corson. deputy grand high
chester. grand master Of Georgia: John
w. Gotten. past grand master Of Geor-
gia; and W. B. Mccoy, past grand
master Of Georgia.
At a meeting of Andrew Jackson
Lodge. held last night. Thomas A.
Fisher, past master Of the lodge. was
presented with a handsome Jewel by
the candidates raised by him during
the year. The presentation speech was
made by Past Master j. E. w. Timber
man.
The Boy Scouts of Alexandria will
hold a tag day tomorrow for the purpose
Of obtaining funds with which to pur-
use of the troops this summer. Elab-
orate plans have been made to cover
the entire city. .-..
Mrs Sarah E. Jenkins, widow of Ar
thur Jenkins, seventy-six years old, died
yesterday afternoon at her residence, at
1S5 South Fairfax street.
The funeral of Hazlewood Rose was
held this afternoon at o'clock from his
residence, 1io Prince street. Services
were conducted by the Rev. w. F. Wat
son, D. D.
The funeral of Earl Travis. the five
year-old boy who was killed by an au-
tcmobile on Wednesday, was held this
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. 1nterment was
made in Bethel Cemetery.
A meeting of the joint committee
from the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Retail Merchants Association will be
held this afternoon at o'clock to con-
take place in Alexandria during In
auguration week. Many Of the business
houses are already decorated for the
occasion. ..-1f
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

The funeral of Hazlewood Rose was
held this afternoon at o'clock from his
residence fiS Prince street. Services
were conducted by the Rev. w. F. Wat.
son. D. D.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

49c Garbage Cans,
OF first quality
three-coated gal
vanized iron. with
strong bail handles
and complete with
co ers. On-
Family size ZOC
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

L. l-TC 80"
8 inch red. white. and 9SN
blue ribbon. a yard......... OVN
Flag Ribbon in. Ike
yard. 12hc; IL in. yard. AOS
Ribbon Store-Street F1oor.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

Mrs Sarah Z. Jenkins, widow of Ar
thur Jenkins, seventy-six years old, dice
yesterday afternoon at her residence, al
1SJ South Fairfax street.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

1t offers some of our best made
$3.50 and $500 grade lines
including some 'TRIWEAR"
styles and most of them
are the proper weights for early
spring. Choice OF Tans-Biack
Calfs-and Patents in up-to-date
Young Mems shapes.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

eI.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday
Good to return until 800 A. NJ. Train
Monday. All trains both ways. inclld-
ng the Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
MONA
ENDS
One Weeks Treatment viii Ban
ish All Distressing Symptoms

There isn't sufferer from stomach
misery, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh
Of the stomach that cannot be wonder
fully benefited by just one weeks treat
ment. or less than one 5O-cent box Of
MONA stomach tablets.
Many thousands of people are cured
in three days and blessed relief comes
In a few hours. MI-O-NA il a specials
lists prescription of great value and no
matter how chronic or how stubborn
your stomach ailment 1t Will cure you
or money back.
'I had Indigestion in its worst form
and was advised to use MI-O-NA. /
then weighed about III lbs. The first
few doses gave me marked benefit. and
after using two boxes l was entirely
cured. Am now s. years Of age and
weigh 162 lbs. and am in perfect health.
thanks to MI-O-NA."-C. G. Cook, 2$
South Main street, Herkimer, N. Y.
James O'DonneIl guarantees MONA
stomach tablets.-Advt.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-09

internal affairs Virginia was "a dis
tinct, Independent state" though "uni-
ted with the parent state by the clos
est league and amity, and under the
same allegiance" A colony treated
with injury and violence" he exciaim-
ed. "is become an alien"
When antiquarians and lawyers,
fresh from porting upon old documents,
spoke thus, there were surely signs of
the times.
Parliament a Mischief Breeder.
The government at home kept colo
NAL sentiment very busy. Even Lord
Rockingham's government, with Burke
to admonish it, coupled its repeal of
the stamp duties with "declaratory
act" which sought TO quiet controver-
sy by giving the lie direct to every
argument urged against its authority
in the colonies. Parliament has pow
err to bind the colonies in all cases
Whatsoever" was its round assertion;
"a resolution for England's right to
do what the treasury pleased with
three millions of freemen." cried
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-09

otner men or d1scernmenr VINO ire
uuented the bathrooms and receptions,
ate formal dinners, and played quiet
games of cards during the brief season
at the little capital.
1t did not seriously disturb life there
that the governor upheld the power
of parliament to tax, while the bur-
gesses strenuously opposed 1t. Wash
ington, for one, did not hesitate on
that account to be seen often in
friendly talk with the governor, or to
accept frequent invitations to the
palace" He was of the temper
which has so distinguished the nobler
sort of Englishmen in politics; he
might regard opposition az a public
duty, but he never made it ground
of personal feeling or private spite.
A Man of Influence.
In a sense. indeed he had long been
regarded as belonging to official cir
cles in the colony, more intimately
than any other man who did not hold
office He has been put forward by
the Fairfaxes in his youth; men in
the council and at the head of affairs
had been his sponsors and friends
from the first; he had been always,
like his brother before him, a member
of one of the chief groups in the col
ony for influence and a confidential
connection with the public business
1t was even understood that he was
himself destined for the council, when
it should be possible to put him in 1t
without seeming to give too great a
preponderance to the Fairfax interest,
already so much regarded in its make
up.
The first furry of differing views
and conflicting purposes among the
Virginian leaders had passed off. The
judgment of high-spirited men every
where sustained Henry-gave him I'M
mistakable Authorization as a leader;
put all public men in the way of I'M
derstanding their constituents Some
were bold and some were timid, but
all were animated by the same hope
and purpose, and few were yet intern
pirate.
Henry an Accepted Leader.
Sensible of the Importance of unan-
unity among our constituents" said
Jefferson afterwards, looking back to
that time when he was young and in
the first flush of his radical senti-
ments, although we often wished to
have gone faster, we slackened our
pace. that our less ardent colleagues
might keep up with us; and they, on
their part. differing nothing from us
in principle, quickened their gait
somewhat beyond that which their
prudence might of itself have adj
vised"
Patrick Henry was received to the
place he had earned; and although the
older leaders resumed that sway in
counsel to which their tried skill and
varied experience in affairs fairly en-
titled them, there was no longer any
jealous exclusion of new men. Hen
rvs fame crept through the colonies
as the man who had first spoken the
mind not of Virginians only. but Of
all just men, with regard to the liber-
ties of Englishmen in America.
Before a year was out Richard
Bland himself parchment man and
conservative that he was, had written
and published pamphlet entitled can
Inquiry into the Rights of the British
Colonies" which said nothing less
than that in all that concerned her
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-09
Susie E. Roberts
Phone POI. Res. 81 E. Pine,
Hogs For Sale

l have 80 head of nice hogs in
good. healthy thriving condition
for sale. Six of tn e m are
thoroughbred PolandChina
and fine as can be.
l9-tt' D. L. MARTIN
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-09
Wells-W elIs-W Wells

L will bore or dig you a well.
curb it throughout with Terra
Gotta and atItfselslle tlsl?e
Apply to Chas. Cook,
re of Leader Enterprise. 81
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-09

{ eminent would not, after all, redeem
his promises.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

I.yceum-"ZaIlah's own Company"
The attraction booked for this week at
the Lyceum is called "Zallah's Own
Company"
The company is headed by the dancing
expert, Zallah. AS the titular head Of
the company she will be fitted with a
part suitable to her peculiar talent.
Zallah will be supported by a carefully
selected company of comedians and sing
ers. well and favorably known in this
particular line of entertainment includ-
ing Harry Bentley. Sam Bennett, Charles
Nichols, the Folly Comedy Four, and Ike
Wall. The principal ladies are Lena
La Couvier, Belle Gordon, Marie and Pert
Croix and Mae Mills.
A chorus of twenty pretty girls will
form this adjunct OF the organization,
and specialties of a vaudeville nature
will be presented by the principal mem
bers of the company. George Totten
Smith has evolved two skits entitled "A
Cabaret Rehearsal" and AN Unkissed
Oriental" for which an unusually pre-
tentous scenic investiture has been pro-
vided.
Friday night the country store will
be continued.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM WILL
LECTURE FOR DRAMA LEAGUE

AS the first programme in a series to be
offered by the Washington Center Of the
Drama League. Mr.. William Faversham,
Miss Julie Opp. and Mr.. Frank Keenan,
will lecture TUESDAY Afternoon. January
H. at o'clock at the Belasco Theater.
These distinguished speakers will pres
ent three essentially different viewpoints
Of the theater and the function OF drama.
Mr.. Faversham, whose subject will be.
THE Educational Value of the Thea
ter" will represent the English stage:
Miss Opp the English-American. and Mr..
keenan, the purely American.
For members Of the Washington Gem
ter OF the Drama League atotal of 800
seats will be reserved, but 1t is the
desire OF those in charge to emphasize
that the theater will be open to the
general public and that all are invited
to attend. The programme will be free,
70 admission charge being levied.
Tuesdays programme will be the first
Of a series by noted actors playwrights
and critics to be given under the aus
pices of the Drama League.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Gayety-'The World OF Pleasure.
To the lover of clever burlesque no pro-
ducing firm is more favorably known
than that of Gordon and North, who
gave to the stage that most successful
of variety entertainments, The Merry
Whirl," which enjoyed a half year run
on Broadway. This season Gordon and
North have endeavored to increase their
standing with the public by offering an
even more deliberately staged entertain
ment in The World of Pleasure" which
is the attraction at the Gsyety tins
week
The leading comedy roles are enacted
by Will Fox and Harry Marks Stewart
two gifted funmakers who will have the
assistance of Phyrnette Ogden, Edna
Green and Lanier De Wolf.
All of the costumes for THE World
of Pleasure" have been especially de-
signed by Bsrnes, of New York, and
executed by the Orange Company.
1t is promised that Gordon and North
will fully maintain their Merry whirl''
standard in this sprightly musical enter
tainment.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Little Lord Robert will meet the chill
dren of Washington on the stage at
Polls after every matinee performance
this week.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
Cosmos-VaudeyiIle.

Boston. not content with winning the
worlds baseball championship, has sent
out four of the champion players under
the name of the Red Sox Quartet to con-
uuer new laurels on the vaudeville stage.
They come as the leading feature of the
Cosmos bill this week. Buck O'Brien.
Hugh Bradley. Marty McHale, and Bill
Lyons compose the group.
Another feature of excellence is prom
ised in Whites leaping dogs and
comedy mule circus, which also fea-
lures pretty ponies. six Russian wolf
hounds and the greatest bucking mule
in public life. Mel Eastman, a long,
lean entertainer. is promised in conf
cal offering. including songs; Leslie
Thurston, in artistic xylophone selec-
tons; Dickens and Floyd. in a musical
comedieta, ION the Bowery.' and the
famous Aline. in hoop rolling and flag
and serpentine juggling. The Pathe
Weekly Review of the worlds events of
special interest will lead the film fea-
lures.
Features of the concerts at the Cosmos
to-day, beginning at 3 o'clock and con-
tinuing until 1870 o'clock tonight, will
be Rossinrs 'Semiramide" overture.
Boccalari's Dance of the Serpents,' %
Massenet's ''Angelus' from Scenes
Pittoresuues" Adams La Poupee de
Nuremberg" overture and Delibes' in
termezzo, Maids of Cadiz," by the Cos
mos orchestra of eleven pieces under the
direction of Arthur Maxwell.
There will be the usual vaudeville pro-
gramme.
Our Wives has made a big hit In
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Our Wives" has made a big hit In
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Edmund Lichtenstein, personal conduc-
tor for Elsa Ruegger. at Chase's next
week. is a laureate OF the Conservatore
Royale de Musique OF Brussels, Belgium.
He also was a member of the famous
Keim Orchestra of Munich.