davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
Water Leaves No Trail.

From the London DAILY News.
Fennimore Cooper's tales of the ear
ly settlers fights agains the Indians
emphasize the fact that water leaves
no trail. and apparently this was in
the minds of two daring boys who re-
Gently absconded from the Gordon
Boys Home. Chobham, Surrey.
Keeping of the main roads. they
reached Chertsey. six miles away. They
were almost clear Of the town, when q
policeman jumped from cart and
rushed for them. The boys dashed on
at full speed along road leading to
tie ferry across the Thames at Sale
ham, and in The mile and a half they
gained considerably on the police man.
Desperate measures were necessary,
as they were faced by the Thames-six
feet above normal summer level and
flowing at an exceptionally fast pace.
To go back meant capture. A bright
idea. The boys quickly commandered
punt mored off the entrance to the
golf links, and were carried down
stream at a great pace. The police
man arrived at the river to find no
trace Of them.
The boys kept their places in the
punt past the dangerous bend ada
cent to Lord Lucan's residence, kept
away from Chertsey weir and reached
the lock. The lock is undergoing re-
pair and the lockkeeper refused to al
low them TO pass through. Thereupon
the boys abandoned the punt, which
had carried them one and one-half
miles, and took to their heels. They
dashed across several meadows, only
to be captured. by Surrey and metro
politan policemen when approaching
Shepperton.
The Gilbert & Sullivan operettas will
again be seen after the revival of 'The
Beggar Student" Anna Wheaton has
been added to the company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
SONS OF .JONADAB.

Frederick City Council No. 2, Sons of
Jonadab. was instituted Saturday even
ing, Ajril u, in Masonic Temple at Fred
erick, Md, by c. F. Sudwarth, sover-
eign chief of the order. assisted by the
sovereign secretary. John E. Rhodes, and
other officers of the Sovereign Council.
A Humber of members of the order from
Baltimore. Nd, Harpers Ferry, and Boil
var, w. Va, and Washington, d. c.,
were present at the ceremonies.
The new council was organized by
Thomas F. Allen, prominent citizen of
Frederick. and is composed of twenty
seven members, among whom are sew
eral Of the/leading citizens Of the city.
including Rev. f. H. Lamar, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. who
preached a special sermon at the IL
oclock service, Sunday, taking for his
text the thirty-fifth chapter of jeremiah.
which mentions the promises made the
first tribe of Jonadab upon which the
order was founded. September 10, 1867,
in Washington, D. c. The sovereign Of
ficers, visiting members, and Frederick
City Council attended this service In a
body. A part of the church was re-
served for them.
A public meeting was held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the Masonic
Temple and was well attended by the
citizens Of Frederick. Among the speak
ers who contributed to the success Of
the Meeting was c. F. Sudwarth, Judge
j. w. Nichols, John E. Rhodes, w. H.
Rowe. James M. Maloney, F. J. Nc
Kenna, all of Washington, d. c.; Con-
rad Herpel, Edgar Fisher, of Baltimore
Md; Thomas F. Allen, Charles F.. Brown,
l. B. Maloney and j. J. Berfield, of
Frederick. Every indication is that the
new council will rapidly increase and ex-
tend the teachings and principles of the
order In its jurisdiction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
MOUNTAIN PEOPLE
TEXT OF SERMONS
Washington Ministers Today will Dis
cuss Work Of Assisting the Neg
lected of the South.

This is conservation day of mountain
childreniof the Southern Industrial Edu-
cational Association.
A letter from the association recently
was sent out asking all ministers in this
city to give a part of their remarks to-
day to the conditions of the neglected
children of the mountains needing school
and a chance for enlightened citizenship.
This conservation of the Saxons in our
Southern mountains is regarded Of vital
importance to the nation.
The Southern Industrial Educational
Association was organized by Mrs.
Martha Gielow eight years ago. and has
done a great work for the uplift OF the
mountain people. The d. A. r. give
hundreds of scholarships through the as
sociation for the mountain children and
most every school and every church in
the Capital City give scholarships
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has accepted the
honorary presidency of the association.
She is deeply interested in the mountain
work and has for many years been a
subscriber to it through the Colonial
Danes of New Jersey. Hon. Seth Shep-
ard is president of the association and
Dr. Thomas Nelson Page is chairman of
the publicity committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett entertained
the delegates attending the National
Council of Women at her home. 40S Duke
Street. Friday afternoon. A large num-
Der of members attended the reception.
Among the Alexandrians who attended
the Dixie ball given at the Raleigh In
Washington Thursday evening by Rob-
ert E Lee Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy. were Mrs. Charles
B. Marshall, Miss Amy Henley, and Miss
May Hunt.
The Musical Art Club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Bryant, at
her home in North Washington Street.
Mrs H. H. Snow. of SwaIfhmore. Pa.
is the guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Monroe,
this city.
Cadet Douglas Mclean. of the Virginia
Military Institute, is visiting in this city.
Among the Alexandrians attending a
reception given by Mrs. W. S. Corby. at
her residence in Chevy Chase. Washing
ton, Wednesday, in honor of the dele
gates attending the National Council OF
Women. We're Mrs. Edward Fawcett.
Miss Rose NJ Macdonald. Mrs. Robert
S. Barrett. Mrs. Charles f. Nicol, Mrs.
Lycurgus Uhler. Miss Kitty Barrett
Miss Annie Hopkins, OF Onancock. Va.
is the guest of her cousin. Mrs Edgar
Carpenter.
Miss Pattie England, who has been
visiting Mrs. Merchant near Alexandria.
has returned to her home in Carolina
County.
Mrs. ]. Taylor Ellyson has returned to
her home in Richmond. after a visit to
friends in Alexandra and Washington.
Mr.. James H. Price, of Richmond, was
a visitor in this city during the week.
Members of the Afternoon Auction
Bridge Club were entertained Monday
afternoon by Miss Sophie Tackett at her
home in South st. Asaph Street. Those
present were Miss Esther Burke, Miss
Julia Nicol, Miss Esther Green, Miss
Mary Snowden, Miss Nellie Uhler. Mrs.
Conrad johnson, and Miss Sophie
Tackett.
The following women of this city as
sisted at the supper given at Lee Camp
Hall, Thursday afternoon. to the deles
gates of the National Council of Women.
Mrs. Lycurgus E. Uhler. chairman; Mrs.
George II. Evans. Mrs. Emmett c. Dunn,
Mrs Louis S. Scott. Mrs. Robert s. Bar
rett, Mrs. Henry S. Wattles, Mrs. Her
bert Oliver, Mrs. Isaac Gregg, Mrs. Will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
Excelsior Literary Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertained last Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. L. Warner. Ninth Street Northwest
Mrs. Z. Ide Muller, president. called the
meeting to order and announced the pro-
gramme for the entertainment of Con-
gress of Clubs, to be held April n to "a
AN Afternoon with Dickens was in
charge of Mrs. Addie w. Foster. Mrs.
Foster told of Dickens life, environ
ments, literary methods. and gave a re-
view Of his works. Sketches of famous
characters from Dickens were given in
response to roll call by the members.
Mrs. Raglan spoke of her personal recOl-
lections of Dickens and his readings.
Miss Ethel Noble johnson sang IAN
Irish Love Song" by Margaret Ruthven
Lang, and Am Irish Girl by Herman
Lohr, accompanied by Mr.. Harold War;
ner, son of the hostess. Mrs. Kent, a
member of the club, who has recently re-
turned from Cuba. gave an interesting
account of her visit to that country.
Dainty refreshments were served by the
hostess during the social hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
Michigan Social Club.

The Michigan Social Club held it's reg
ular meeting in Pythian Temple, Satur-
day evening, April u, and large num-
Der of Michiganders of the city enjoyed
the talks and musical and literary pro-
gramme which followed
Among the numbers were a piano solo,
Meditation by Master Lucien Weldon;
readings, ''Mirandy on Valentines and
"Mirandy on Wooing Husbands" by Mrs.
G. H. Felt: soprano solo, Sing On"
(Denza), by Miss Ruth Ayler; selections
by the Woodbridge Male Quartet, Sweet
and Low" PARKS, Lucky Jim,' and
Thou Art My Own Love-" bass solo,
"F'irelight Faces by Plynn Weldon.
Following the programme refreshments
were served and a social hour enjoyed
by all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

lam Jorg, Mrs. Louis N. Duffey, Mrs
Conrad Johnson, Mrs. c. S. Taylor Burke.
Mrs. George 8. French, Miss Hackett,
Miss Mary Carlin, Miss Julia Nicol, and
Miss Lila Barrett
| Mrs. Emma ]. Spencer. who has been
| visiting her brother In Norfolk. is now
the guest of Mrs. c. r. Davis, in Prince
| Street.
Mrs Henry King of Baltimore, is the
guest Of Mrs. Samuel Mendheim.
| Mr. and Mrs John Adamson. of Pitts
| burg. Pa, are the guests of Mr.. Adam
sons mother, Mrs. Marjorie Adamson-
Mr.. James o. Daniels. of Loudoun
County. Va, was the guest of Mr.. Rob-
inson Moncure during the week.
Mr. William Seymour, of Richmond.
during the week was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Brockett. He is now WIS.,
iting iu Baltimore.
Miss Sara Ruben entertained the mem
bers of the Jolly Euchre Club Monday
| evening, at her home in South ST. Asaph
Street. The out-of-town guests pres
ent was Mrs. Henry King, of Baltimore.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Bend
helm and Mrs. Harry Fodder.
Miss Betsy Page. of Fairfax. has re-
turned. after a visit to Miss Emily
Johnson.
After a visit to Miss Sophie Tackett.
in South st. Asaph Street. Miss Eliza
beth Randolph has returned to her home
in Charlottesville Va.
Capt and Mrs. W. Leveritte Finks.
Miss Margaret Finks, and Mr.. Richard
Leveritte Finks have gone to Jackson
vile, Fla, where they will spend the
next two weeks.
Miss Josephine Baker, of Philadelphia,
Is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Edward
Stabler Fawcett. Prince Street.
Miss Linda Snow has returned to her
home in this city, after visit to Miss
Margaret Rice, Baltimore.
Miss Roxie Doniphan was the weekend
guest of friends in Fort Myer.
Mrs Louis N Duffey has returned
from a visit to friends in Washington.
Miss Dorothy Hill, OF Canada. is the
guest of Miss Nellie Uhler, at her home
in Cameron Street.
Mr. j. Clinton Smoot, of North Wilkes
boro, n. c., is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mr. A d. Brockett and Mr.. G. S. Tay-
lor Burke have returned from Richmond.
where they attended a meeting of the
Southern Educational conference.
Mr. Judson Burton, who has been visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bur-
ton, Stafford County, Va, has returned
to his home in this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

her excellent qualifications as pianist to
good advantage In the BLACK Key
Study by Chopin, and Staub's I'm the
Woods" Miss Latimer has good voice,
well placed, and was most graciously re-
ceived In her numbers:
The entire programme was as follows:
Ballade-A fiat Chopin, Miss Linton;
"Orpheus with His Lutte" (Sullivan). Ell
egie (MasseneD Spring Song with vio-
lin oblfgato CWeiD, Miss Latimer; vision
Drdla) serenade Drdla), berceuse
misunderstanding. caprice with variations
(WieniawskD, Miss De Guerin; "A Love
Note" Rogers) Una Voce POGO Fa'
(RossnD, Miss Latimer: BLACK Key
Study" Chopin, impromptu (schubero.
In the Woods" (Staub), Miss Linton;
largo. finale Vieuxtemps). Miss DE
Guerin.
Mrs. Huron w. Lawson, nee Kaspar,
gave a song recital In Indiana. Pa,
last Monday evening. The recital was
under the auspices of the Normal Con-
servatory of Music.
The following programme was given by
the Friday Morning Club at the Wash
ington Club last Friday morning:
Caprice Espagnole' Maurice Moszkow-
SIKH, Miss Ida Ewing: Scenes de
Ballet (De Beriot), Miss Mari Mcneil;
s.Jai pleure en- reye" Gee Tue) and
"A June Morning (Ch. WillebyD,
Miss Helen Donobue - Legende,
No. l, "St. Francis Ass. ia predica-
ticn aux oseaux' ObiszO. Miss McCar-
thy; 20, Come with Me In the Summer
Night" or. Van der Stucken), Two
Roses QHallett Gilberte). and The Cry
of Rachel MARY Turner Salter), Mrs.
William T. Reed, Mr.. Louis A. Potter
at the piano; Melody" tNsvin) and
Gypsy Song Coleridge Taylor. Mrs.
Dickey; "Abschied der Nogel' Eugen
Hildach) and la Regatta Veneziana"
RossinD, Mrs. De Yo and Mrs. Reed;
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. OiszD.
Miss Wheatley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
THETA LAMBDA PHI FRATEN.
NIFTY.

The May rheeting for the purpose of
Phi Fraternity of Georgetown Univer-
sity will be held on May 3, at s D. M
Among the candidates who are running
for office the following are being consid-
cred for master: Humphrey 8. Shaw,
vice master; John L. Peters. warden !:
Harry M. Carroll. X. H.. and Albert F.
Fessendon, X. E.
The important qualification for the
highest Office is that the candidate shall
have proved his ability in another Office
Of the fraterpIt-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
Anthony League and WOman's
Republic.

The Eat home of the Anthony League
and the Woman's Republic. at their
headquarters at the Portner. last Tues
day. was most enjoyable and instructive
Mrs. Mary z. jackson reviewed the play
Damaged Goods in very sane and
sincere manner. Next Tuesday. at 1880,
Mrs. Parker will speak on Social Serv-
ice." All interested in woman's work
are welcome. "Wednesday, at D. M, in
the Public Library. Seventh and X
Streets Northwest. public Sdebate for
and against suffrage in the District viii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

sighted ones thanked. The value of the
original Braille is that it prevents re-
peating the same book in the five sys-
TENS (as in this country, and. thus
gives for the same outlay five new books
to the literature of the blind, instead OF
one to each local system.
Mrs. Andrew Smith is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. H. Barnes, Farm School, Pa'
Miss Elsie Janet Cunningham enter
tanned a numlkr of friends at 200
party yesterday afternoon at her home,
l647 Lamont Street. During the course
of the afternoon her engagement TO Mr.
Eden B. Hartshorn was announced.
Miss Cunningham IL the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs ]. Harry Cunningham. Mr..
dence, al Hobart Street Northwest
Those taking part i'm the programme
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Frear, Mrs
Jennie Benson, Mrs. Minnie johnson.
Miss Florence Johnson, and Mrs Carr.
Among the guests were Mrs Oilve
Ayres. Miss jamie Carter, of Virginia;
Miss Eta Clements, Mrs. Lennie Ersfeld,
and Miss Clara Dodge Of New York.
10
Berliner returned this week from Panama,
where they spent month.
Mrs. and Mrs. Weber Morrison gave
a very pleasant reception on Wednesday
evening at their home. $50 East Capitol
Street. in honor of their cousins, MT
and Mrs. Harry Dasher, who were mar
ried April TO-
Mrs. s. Reizenstein has returned to this
city from a short visit to her sister. Mrs.
Isador Saks, Of New York.
The marriage of Miss Rebecca Bartle-
man Cumpston. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Henry Cumpston, to Mr..
James Murray Drysdale will take place
Wednesday afternoon at the residence OF
the brides parents in the Prince George.
Mrs. William Sinclair entertained
thirty-six friends at bridge yesterday,
followed by an informal tea. at her
apartments in the Rochambeau. Mrs.
Linthicum. Mrs. Lemly, and Miss Jarvis
presided at the tea table.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

be held. Representative Bryan Of WASH
ington, Mr.. L. Ottenberger, Mr.. Richard
Yates, and others will speak, after which
a general discussion will be held
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

Mrs. S. Reizenstein has returned to this
city from short visit to her sister. Mrs.
Isador Saks Of New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

John Porter Lawrence will present Mrs.
r. Lauhon and Miss Nora Virginia Har-
rison in a piano recital tomorrow evening
at o'clock i'm the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, to which the music
loving public is cordially invited. The
programme will be as follows: Piano
solo. Mr.. Lawrence; concerto ID minor
(Rubinstein), Mr.. Lauhon: soprano solo,
Mrs. w. III. Shir-Ciiff: concerto A minor
Grieg), Miss Harrison; (a) etude G fiat
tChopin), OBJ nocturne (Schumann), and
tc) IF I Were a Bird" HeuselD, Mrs.
I.auhon; concerto (Beethoven), Mr.. Law
renee, accompanied by Kaspar String
Quartet.
The fourth pupil, Miss Elsie Campbell,
Of Marion, Va, gave her graduating re-
cital last "Wednesday evening at the
Washington College.
Her programme memorized IN its en-
tirety, was as follows: Bach, Gavotte,
in B minor, transcribed by Saint-Saens;
Grieg, Nocturne; Mendelssohn, Scherzo.
'Laddie,'' a story, Miss Millicent Cow
an; (a) "Mandalay," Kipling; (b) "a
Similar Case" anonymous. Miss GLADYS
Gilbertson. Tschaikowsky, Trojtsa,' %
Rubinstein, piano concerto in f minor,
slow movement, accompanied by Mr.
Hopkins, second piano.
AS this ended the individual recital of
each, a full public concert will take place
next Friday in the chapel, during which
all will unite in performing a well-bal-
anced and brilliant programme. Several
hundred guests have been invited.
An unexpected addition to the musical
delights of the waning season is an
ncunced for week from Tuesday after
neon, at the Columbia Theater. when
the Paulist Choristers, Of Chicago, will
be presented in a programme of extraor-
binary excellence. that will include not
only the numbers they sang recently in
Paris and Rome. but several secular Sc
lections rs well. Father William r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
BOTTOM is FURTHER
IN DIM PERSPECTIVE

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
was heavy again today. but the buying
was substantial and there was little II
any reaction Several sharp drives were
made but after each the market rallied
easily. There was slightly more dispo-
sitIon to sell the coppers and consider
able LIQUIDATION was occasioned by forced
selling and the catching OF stop orders.
Hardly any one dares predict when the
bottom will be reached. but the best opin-
ion seems to be that the list as whole
has swung considerably below Its real
intrinsic worth and that purchases around
this level Will show handsome profits
Logan & Bryan, New York-The mar
from a constructive viewpoint, The rail-
lies were feeble and failed to hold, and
there was a continuance OF scattered
liquidation by tired holders. particularly
In Copper. Steel. Smetters and C.. g. Q.
1t Is quite true that rather more resist
down turns. but still the market did not
bear the appearance OF having reached
a point from which material betterment
was likely to ensue.
The Washington reports were again
scanned quite closely and the probable
attitude OF the government against large
corporations. particularly against the
Standard Oil and Tobacco companies
subsidiaries as indicated in the advices
circulated was hardly such as to inspire
confidence.
OF course any decidedly favorable oc
currence would probably be reflected by
some short covering and moderate
rally. but II is not unlikely that liqulda
ton will continue TO take place on any
hardness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
ADDING TO TONNAGE
Showing Round Thirteenth
Level Is About the Best in
the Mines History.

1t was just a year ago that the man
agement OF the Eagle s. Blue Bell COM
pany OF Tmtic broke Into the first high
grade on the I00-foot level and ever
since that time the property has been de-
velopng In splendid manner. ore ship
mentS have increased materially. the
grade of ore has been held up to a very
satisfactory point and the company has
been able to enter the dividend columns
for the first time Conditions at the mine
today are even more gratifying than they
have been at any time during the past
year OF favora BILE disclosures.
General Manager liner Petit has re-
turned from the property. and he stated
yesterday that from the 1900 to the 1850
levels is a showing of good grade ore
at the present time that is as strong
or better than any showing the mine has
ever had The drift has penetrated the
ore now for about 100 feet on the 1850
level without finding the limits, the ore
Is going up and down from this level,
the same ore is had on the 1900 level
and 1t is going up from the 1900, giving
the management at this time about 120
feet OF vertical depth within which it is
known the ore XistS.
Mr. Pett states that the values range
anywhere from low to high grade. the
The management is now shipping out two
cars OF fifty tons each daily. There are
several other points OF interest In the
mine that give promise Of opening into
good bodies at practically any round Of
holes. and one place especially is men,
toned by Mr., Petit where every indica-
tion points to something entirely new.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Hypotheek Assesses.

Operations are about 10 be resumed at
the Laclede property. situated between
the TamaraCk e Custer and the Her
cules crew OF men will be put TO work
this week,
A i-mill assessment was levied by .he
directors Of the Hypotheek company at a
session held here last week. This is
cent below the usual levy. Net returns
of $3.50 10 the ton were reported to have
been received from "A carload OF ore
shipped 20 the International plant at
Tooele several weeks ago. Another car
load OF ore is ready 10 ship and this.
with prospective shipments. is expected
TO become helpful in forwarding the de-
velopment work In the property.
Work Of stringing the heavy cables on
the Tyler lease tramway is now nearly
completed and the machinery viii be in
working order this week. Arrangements
are being made To handle large crew Of
miners. The lease Will probably have an
output of 100 tons daily, this amount be-
mil under custom rate plans. \ three
Ton trailer for the hve-ton auto truck
has been made and Is ready for service
In hauling the ore from the tramway
terminal to the mills.
Operations were resumed at the Noon
light mine. a Burke. following u shut
down OF ten days caused by high water.
hned 10 extending the main tunnel.
which starts In the Trade Dollar ground
adjoining The tunnel is now In about
41oO teet and there are indications that
the vein may be cut any time. The
lace OF the workings is at a depth oil
400 feet below the surface. 100 feet low
er than the point from which ore is now
being taken from the Hercules. which
lhe Moonlight company adjoins on the
east