davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Daughters Of America.

The State councillor. Mrs Mabel Capps.
announced that she intended to hold the
usual Thanksgiving services this year at
the Waugh NJ. E. Church on Sunday.
November g.
The State councillor. airs. Mabel capps
has made the following preparations for
her yisitations for the term. lai3-iHI:
Mizpah. No. 3. Friday. November :.
American Flag No. s. Monday, NoveIn-
Der 10; Liberty. No. s Thursday. No
vember %. Triumph. No. 5 Tuesday. Mo-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

I'm February win be discussed ana plans
outlined for the successful cuImination
OF the events.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

ber OF. members from sister lodges weie
present to hear Brother Dohrmann's ad-
dress. Washington Lodge. No G. has re-
cefyed many applications for Membership
recently. Next Tuesday evening. the initi-
atory degree will be conferred. Cn No
vember IL the lodge viii receive a visit
from the grand master and his staff Of
grand officers, and all members of the
order are cordially invited to be, present
at all sessions OF the lodge.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Knights Of Pythias.

LODGES
November S-EquAl No. II: Amarnth. No .;
Century. No. %
November t-webster, No. q; EzcelioE, No "A;
Capital. No. q; Myrtle No 3.
November ~Mount Vernon. No 5; Union. No.
..
November 6-Ffanklin, No
November T-Syracusians. No 10.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
November 5-Friendship T uple. No. .; degree
November T-Rathbone Temple. No. 8; deSTee
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
November 81 T. ColdWell Company. No. Z; buS-
ness
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Red Mems Affairs.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Golden Jubilee Celebration.


The growing interest in the approach
ing celebration of the Golden Jubilee of
the order was clearly manifested at the
semi-monthly meeting OF the local fiftieth
anniversary committee held in Grand
Lodge headquarters at Pythian Temple
on last Monday evening. An attend
ance of members Of the committee that
taxed the capacity of the room greeted
Chairman H. p. Wiley. ENCOURAGING
reports were received from all of the
committees and work mapped out for
the plans of making the celebration the
finest AFFAIR OF its kind ever carried out
in this city.
High Officials Visit Here.
Hon. G. W. Penniman, past grand
chancellor Of Massachusetts,. and Hon.
W. F. Broennig, of Baltimore, Nd, also
a past grand chancellor, secretary and
chairman, respectively, OF the Supreme
Lodge committee on fiftieth anniversary
celebration, were in the city last week
in conference with the local committee
chairman and expressed great praise for
the rapid progress made by the local
committee in preparations for the affair.
Open Committee Meeting Planned.
The next meeting Of the committee on
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
will be held on November 10 In the ar
mory Of the Temple and to which all
members of the order are invited. 1t
Is the hope of the committee that every
member OF the order in this Domain will
be present and hear just what the out
line Of plans for the celebration are.
Audit Committee Appointments.
Past Grand Chancellor John M Kline,
chairman of the committee on audit, has
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Grand knight Frank H. Hewitt pre-
sided over largely attended meeting OF
Potomac Council on Monday evening. at
which. besides the transaction OF large
amount of business. an exempiincapon
of the first degree was held and ten can
didates for membership in the council
were admitted.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Usage Tribe, No. 9, held its regular
meeting last Monday with all the chiefs
present Visitors John Holzwart, of Osce-
ola Tribe, No. 10, gave an interesting
talk, followed by other visitors and men,
hers of the tribe
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

November Z is Red Mems day at the
carnival given by the NJ. E. Church at
Anacostia-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Idaho Tribe, No. Is. held its regular
meeting last Tuesday with the stumps
properly filed. Business Of Importance
uaS raDSactpd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-23

Advertise in the Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-23

also iced. AS soon as they reach
US we transfer them to cooler.
There they stay until we take them
out, as needed. Sanitary? Why, no
business is conducted on such sani-
tary principles as the oyster in
dustry''
I gathered up my bundles. par
don me- / said, but you have
greatly interested me in oysters.
Are you the head clerk"
He smiled. "Yes'm, / am in a
way, but you see I have half in
terest in this business and I find
1t pays to tell customers the truth
about oysters. If you only had
time 1 could tell you many more
things about oysters which would
interest you
l thanked him and left. I had
spent half an hour longer than I
intended and 1 knew hubby would
be waiting at home when arrived,
but what l had learned more than
repaid me for the time consumed,
and hereafter there will be oysters
on our table as often as meat, if
not even more often.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-23

Camden. N. j., Sept. "a With
the residents of Camden affected by
voting fever" the polls were all
but swamped in the early hours to-
day. and party officials predicted
the largest vote in the city's his
tory in primaries for municipal Of
fees. Republicans, Democrats and
Socialists had full tickets in the
field. Progressives failed to COM
plete their ticket in the required
time, but they had mayoralty can
didate in the field. The big fight
centered on the mayoralty. Charles
H. Ellis, Republican machine bench
man. Is that party's candidate for
reelection to succeed himself. 9th
er candidates are John T. Wright,
Democrat; Bowling Benjamin, Pro-
gressive, and Martin C. Kreck, So
cialist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-23
Election Transfer Notice

President John F. Willis, and
DR.. John Mace, OF the Board OF
Election Supervisors, will sit at
the office of the Election Supervi-
sors, in the Court House, Friday
evening, Sept. rs, between the
hours of and 9 o'clock, for the
purpose of issuing transfer certifi-
Gates to voters desiring them. This
will be the last opportunity of get
ting such certificates, and voters
desiring to save themselves the
trouble and inconvenience of going
to the district registration offices
should be certain to present them
selves between these hours.
John F. Willis, Pres.
Adv. 22-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-23
Oyster Notice.

I have opened my oyster saloon
and am now prepared to serve the
public with strictly first-class oys-
tiers. appreciate the patronage
! have received in the past, and
will give the public the best atten-
ton in the future. Phone 472.
Adv. 9-1-tf Jas. r. Corsey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-23
Thos. S. Robinson
40 Poplar Street
Opening Notice.

n AVING re-opened my oyster saloon at los
II Muse ST. viii constantly keep on hand the
finest oysters to be had. / positively handle nc
oysters caught around Cambridge sewers thus
insuring the cleanest and best stock to be had
All telephone orders will receive careful atten-
ton and prompt delivery, Saxon, phone saw
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-23
Notice..

Mr.. Melvin Wiley, who has been
with me for sometime, having
been compelled to give up his po-
sition on account Of the work not
agreeing with him, I have employed
Mr.. Willey's place. Lee Fong.
Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-23

After all has been said and done
regarding the apparel OF the fair
sex the ladies will continue to do
as they have always done wear
what they want and when they
want.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-23
Robinson's All American Shop
is NOW OPEN
z ,H=.=-I Z --1;.s..z. -
10 Poplar Street next door to Warren Hooper
L. y. = = g

Shoes repaired and all solos sewed
by hand, harness of all kinds re-
paired and oil parts made to order,
have the best Oak harness leather
in stock. All work done when pro-
missed and prices guaranteed to be
right, Cats Paw rubber heels, black
and tan, trunk straps made, satch-
els and dress suit cases repaired.
After 25 years experiences believe
hand work - better than machine
work and ( do oil my work BY hand
Try the all American shop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-23
PRIVATE SALE

pair mules. years old; 4 large young brood
fares milk cows, soon to be fresh; head
Iare with mule colt by side. surrey / runabout
top buggy, carriage and pillow harness, LOT of
brming implements. Terms reasonable as TO
Elce and time. Apply j. Radcliffe Jones or
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-23
Good Roads Nee Meet

LincolA, Neb., Sept. 23.-Half a
thousand good roads enthusiastic. in
Guiding the Governors of 5 States
Illinois, Iowa, Colorado, Utah
and Nebraska here to-
day to adopt a program and take
preliminary steps for the establish
ment of an ocean to ocean highway
as a memorial to Abraham Lincoln.
With cooperation expected from
State and Federal Governments, and
persistent work. it was declared 20
day that the coast to coast read
way would be ready for traffic, If
not wholly completed, by the time
the Panama-Pacific Exposition OPP
ems at San Francisco in 1915. The
congress will be in session for two
days. 1t was called at the ins: lga-
ton of George E. Parisoe, of Min
den, Nek, working in conjunction
with the Lincoln Memorial Associa-
ton. which has headquarters in De-
troit, Mich. and branch offices at
the various commercial clubs
throughout the West. Gov. John
H. Morehead, of Nebraska, an ar
dent good roads enthusiast, today
strongly urged the cooperation Of
all Governors.
The aim of the Lincoln Memorial
TIT to h srhr
as a city street, and as durable as
any highway. constructed to stretch
from New York city to San Fran
cisco. That portion of the proposed
highway between Chicago and Salt
Lake City, Utah, will be the inn
mediate concern of the conference
which opened today. It will not
be necessary to stake out new
route between Chicago and Salt
Lake City, according to today's
speakers. Neither will it be neces-
sary to construct complete new
roadbed. The plan under consid-
Grafton, and which it was thought
would be unanimously adopted. will
be to utilize existing overland routes
after repairing them and joining
them into one highway that would
be the longest in the world. Four
pioneer trails. used by ''freighters
-beSnre che z.eyEs 1s1tffwHyss wifi ri
form the basis of the western half
of the proposed highway. These
are: The Midland Trail from Den
yer to Salt Lake City, 535 miles;
Omaha, Lincoln and Denver Trans
continental route, 636 miles; the
River-to-River road, from Davenport
to Council Bluffs, Iowa, 236 miles;
Tri-Cfties Rock River road, from
the Mississippi river to Chicago,
$50 miles. The greater portions of
these old routes still are in good
repair. However, it will cost
many millions, speakers said today,
to weld them into one long road
bed. Local communities along the
road will contribute, and contribu-
lions already have been received
from scores of individuals, some of
them living far from the proposed
pathway"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-23

New York. Sept 23.-State Re-
publican leaders gathered here to-
day in great numbers. to attend
the extraordinary State Convention
to select two men as candidates for
Judges of the Court of Appeals. I'm
der the present State law, the
State committee and not the con-
vention will name the candidates.
Today's convention merely will Sc
lect the names of two men and
recommend that they be chosen by
the committee as the Republican
candidates. Boss Barnes was here
early lining up the old machine
guard to run things, but there was
every indication that so-called Pro-
gressive Republicans would make q
bitter fight to eliminate him en-
tirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
NO BAN ON LAUREL.
Stewards of Jockey Club Are Simply
DELAYING Dates.

NEW YORK. January 23.-The state
ment given out by the Jockey Club a few
days ago that no racing dates have yet
been granted Curly Brown for the Laurel
track. which has occasioned considerable
surprise in sporting circles, was explain
ed at the club today.
According to the officers Of the club. the
announcement does not mean that racing
at Laurel is to be discontinued. but that
the fixing of dates has been delayed by
the stewards until differences which now
exist between Brown and the stewards in
connection with values of stakes won at
the autumn meeting have been adjusted.
The stewards have considered tie dis
putcd stages at the meetings held du, i'm :
the past three months, and Brown has
made number of trips to New York. but
as vet no settlement has been reached.
The disagreement is the result of diff
ferent interpretations of values of the
Blue Point selling stakes. won by the
Oneck stables. and of others won at the
same meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
NO, HE WOULDN'T!
Chance Says He Would Not
Trade Chase for Ty Cobb.
HAL is TO PLAY SECOND
New Leader of Yankees Great Ad-
mirer of Graceful
Fielder.

NEW YORK. January 23-There has
throughout the base ball land to the ef-
feet that Hal Chase would be traded
when Frank Chance took charge of the
Yankees. In fact. it was said up and
down the base ball line by some that ii
would be a great idea If Chance were to
give Chase the order of that famous
hardware.
There are some folks here who are OF
the opinion that Hal is a troublemaker
and that he is a handicap to the New
York clue. That opinion prevails among
some But the manager wants him, 50
that ends 1t. Rumor went SO far as to
say that Chase was to be fired. Cobb was
to be transferred to New York and
Lajoie would be seen skipping about sec
ond base for the Yankees.
To get real line on what Frank
Chance thinks Of Chase, just listen tc
what the manager had to say, when he
landed back in Glendora. to his many
friends:
There is no plan on foot to dispose OF
Chase. 1t would be the height of folly
for me TO even consider such a move at
this time. I am not sure yet that will
be able to stand the heat back there, and
in that event would heed Chase at first
base. 3: =
I'm going to tell you just how much 4
think OF Chase as ball player
uniting that. Cobb is the greatest out
fielder in the history of the game. Chase
is one of the greatest infielders that ever
lived.
AN infelder will handle ten chances
vlyiN n oy,dl
can see for yourself which would be of
greater value to the club.
Il do not say that / will not trade
Chase or any other member of the team.
In fact, / would make any kind of a
trade if / could figure out where 1t would
strengthen the team. But l am cOntem-
plating nothing OF the kind at present.
81 will admit that / would like to have
La jOie, but l have been told that there is
no chance TO get him away from Cleve-
land
Chance does not think that the Yanks
are such a bad team as they now stand.
1t will surprise many to know that he
figures a new third baseman as the only
addition necessary to make the club a
first division runner.
There is nothing in my contract call
ing for me to play first base" said
Chance. but Farrell is DESTROYS that /
hold down that position. 1 will start the
season there. I am in fine health-better,
in fact than / have been in a number of
years-but it remains to be seen whether
l can stand up under the hot weather.
Chase will be shifted to second base.
For some time he has wanted to play
that position and J think that he viii:
prove as much of a star there as at first
Derrick. ! understand. is n high class in
fielder. and he will he played at short.
This leaves me shy third baseman.
have no man in mind for the place at the
present moment. In fact, i do not know
enough about the American League talent
Yet TO decide a matter of this kind. We
may put through deal for third sacker
at the annual meeting Of the league in
New York February L."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
GROOM SAYS HE'LL
SHOW GOOD FORM
Iona Bob Proposes to Have
Best Year of Career Com
ing Season.
FANS ARE PULLING FOR
SHANKS TO HOLD OVER
Griff Sure to Carry a Pair of
Extra OutfieIderS-BaSe
Ball Gossip.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Notwithstanding the fact that Bob
Groom was one of the leading pitchers
in the American League last season,
making the best record since he Joined
the team five years before. he believes
that the coming season will show marked
improvement in his work. He writes
Manager Griffith that he has not only
spent the best winter in his life from
standpoint of health. but that he has
taken on weight and expects to be an
even better pitcher tha he was last sea-
son.
Griffith was pleased with Groom's let
ter. "If he is well and strong, said
Griff, Groom will be one of the best
pitchers the game has ever developed. He
showed whole lot last year. and | look
for him to be even better, now that he
has had taste of winning season l
have seen a lot of pitchers in my time,
but Groom has much as any. He is
one Of the hardest men In the business to
hit, and. now that he has confidence in
himself, look out for a record by him.
II am becoming more convinced every
day that our pitching staff is going to be
stronger than it was last year and that Is
saying a good deal. If our pitchers show
their best form next season we will give
them all a hot argument.
Perhaps one of the most popular play
ers on the local team is Howard Shanks.
and no player will have more patrons of
the game pulling for him to retain his
position on the team. Shanks is not in
any immediate danger of being supplant-
ed. 1t is true that he did not prove him
self as good a hitter as he should have
been for an outfielder, but it was his
first year, and he may come back with
vengeance. Shanks will have the ad-
vantage over his rivals in that he is
finished fielder something that cannot be
said for either Connolly or Wellchance.
who appear to be his nearest rivals. But
1t can be authoritatively said that ii
Connolly and Wellchance prove to be the
hitters their records in the minor league
would Indicate neither will be al
lowed to drift away from the team. Tor
there is nothing more valuable than
to have couple of hard hitters sitting
on the bench
1t will be we'll for Griffith to carry an
extra pair of outfielders. Moeller IS sure
to be. be an uncertainty, because of his
weak .xhoulder.. though. he -claims that
1t haSssmended Then. too. Moeller has
during the closing months of the sea
son, as he did last year, and 1t would
probably save position in the RAGE to
have a hard-hitting substitute handy to
use under such conditions. Last year
the team carried couple Of extra out
f1elders all season. Walker being the best
one Of the lot, though he was not quite
up to the necessary requirements. The
batch from which Griffith will have to
choose this year should furnish better
material If records in the minors count
for anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
BY J. ED GRILLO.

This should prove the most prosperous
year in the history of the New York
American League club. The acquisition
of Frank Chance will undoubtedly bring
about renewed interest in the team even
though he should lack the material to
make his team prominent in the pennant
race, While the arrangement for playing
it's games on the Polo Grounds undoubt-
edly means that the attendance will be
more than doubled. The New Yorks, with
Chance at their head, will incidentally
prove a much better attraction on the
road than in former years.
Unfortunately the arrangement where
by the Polo Grounds will be used by both
teams is of but one years duration, after
which the American leaguers will play on
their new grounds at kingsbridge
Whether this location will prove any
more popular than the old one remains
to be seen. but the chances are against it
because of the fact that it Is even far
Their from the center Of the city than was
the former grounds.
Not only is the Polo Grounds one of the
finest plants in the country. but they are
more accessible than those of the rival
club. and this always proves an enormous
advantage
If Dan Moellers shoulder has mended
as he contends the Nationals we'll be
strengthened in a department of the
game which is most important-base run
ming. Whenever Moeller's shoulder was in
order last season he proved himself one
of the cleverest men on the bases I'm the
league He takes chances like Cobb,
has plenty of speed and displays Judg-
ment.
But there is no doubt that he harbored
fear of that shoulder. and for that rea-
son did not shine he will if the in
jury has healed Moeller showed flashes
last summer which placed him second
only to Cobb in the matter OF stretching
hits into extra bases. During such periods
he was of the greatest help to his team
and If the ailment with which he was
handicapped has disappeared he Is sure
to be rated among the crack players OF
the league during the coming campaign.
If the Cubs succeed in securing
Konetchy Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
Evers will have a team that will have to
be reckoned with. KOnetchy is undoubt-
edly the best first baseman in the Ma
tional League. Because he Insists on
drawing $500 next season Manager Hug
gins has made up his mind to get rid of
him. and both Pittsburgh and Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
nERIINENI @i1lENT
X$sHappenin&$Sr SPortdom

are in the market for him. Which one
OF the two can offer the best PROPOSE
ton in the way of players will get the
prize. and Murphy may be willing to
take more of a chance in this way than
the Pirates. On the face of the things
that have been done by the St Louis
club since Bresnahan dropped the reins
Huggins is going to have hard
time OF making as good showing as
Gid his predecessor. 1t takes years to
build up the nucleus for a good team,
but 1t can be torn down in a very short
time.
Frank Chance is quoted as saying that
he would not trade Hal Chase for Ty
Cobb. There is an excellent reason for
this, namely, that Detroit would not listen
to such proposition. Granting that
Chase Is a great ball player he is not in
Is any other player in the game today.
There is no getting away from the fact
that Cobb Is in class by himself No
other player has his spirit or ability. and
there are lot of good ball players at
that.
Last fall there were two interleague
series played over which the national
commission had no control The Athletic
Phillies series and the Brown Cardinals
games were not under the supervision OF
the supreme court of base ball. This was
done to save 10 per cent of the receipts.
The commission has taken a stand
against such practices. however, and in
the future all interleague games must be
played under the sanction of that body.
Worlds series were not popular until
the commission took hold. The public
did not have any confidence in such
games and yet some of the club owners
are SO nearsighted that they would
jeOpardize the future Of the game to
save a few dollars.
At its recent meeting the commission
took up this matter and made 1t plain
that in the future such games would be
played under its control or not at all.
While it is true that McGraw Will try
out lot of young players for both the
in and outfield, it would not be at all sur
prising if the Giants line up when the
season opens just it was during the
worlds series last fall.
When a team has won two pennants in
a row 1t is not an easy matter for a man.
ager to convince himself that he should
make changes in his lineup. Though the
Giants have not been successful in either
of the recent worlds series the team has
done remarkably well in its own league.
1t has surely been a winning combina-
ton. and though McGraw may find some
clever youngsters among his recruits he
is sure to think long while before he
benches one of the players who helped
the team win pennants to make room for
a newcomer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
fifth Thinks He viii Have One of Strongest Pitching Stats
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Rochester Team Spills 3,497
Pins in Three Games.

ROCHESTER,, n. ", January %.
The Rochester team in the State
Bowling League Tuesday night
established a worlds record for
three games by splitting 3,497 pins.
In Chicago, March II, 1906, the
Howard Majors rolled 1855.
Syracuse was Rochester, OppO-
nent Tuesday night. Not a Ro-
chester man fell below 200.