davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
L., NJ. f. BISHOPS
MEET IN COUNCIL
Al Charleston---Bishop L. J..
Coppin Appointed to Fill
Vacancy Resigned by Bish-
op Turner---Bishop Chap
pelle Fraternal Delegate to
Gen'I. Con. M. E. Church,
Notes.

4 .tgSouth---Other Notes.
!. (" ("
i
The Bishops Council of the A.
M. E. church was held at Char
lesion, beginning last Friday and
clo osed Monday of this week.
!; All the bishops were present
with the exceptions of Bishops
WIN. B. Derrick, who was sick,
.and J. Albert Johnson, who is in
South Africa. Many of the gen.
ser;al officers and other prominent
sministers from all sections Of the
country were in attendance.
Much business of Importance was
transacted: Bishop w. D. Chap
xlle, Of Columbia, was appoint
fraternal delegate to the Gen
conference of the M. E.
gch South.
4 shop H. M. Turner, resigned
bishop of South Carolina
shop L. J. Coppin, D. D.. of
|e End Episcopal Dist, was Civ
the oversight of the work in
b1th Carolina, until the meet
g of the Bishops Council next
Inc At that council, the work
III be, given permanently to
bme bishop, to hold until the
eneral Conference. Bishop Tur-
eHEs sEs eemed: to be visibly affect
aMhe Resmade his speech, re-
Eni ha sWork, and showed
aHl past t rmo i |
ctsi t;:, { + :: :: 4 rE -
|grown heavily upon his.4.. Bish-
op Turner, is at present without
district, and he said to press
reporters and others, that he will
write, travel, lecture and preach.
Bishop Coppin, who comes to
South Carolina, is we'll known,
and we'll liked throughout the
State.
Among the men of Bishop
Chappelle's District, who attend
ed the Bishops Council, and Wis
tied Columbia, were: Rev. Char
les R. Tucker, D. D., pastor of
the A. M. E. church at Oklaho-
ma City, DIR. Tucker is one of
the foremost men in the South
west, and is a prominent candi-
date for Episcopal honors; DR..
0. L. Moody, the president of
Shorter !College, Argenta, Ark,
DR.. Moody is young. we'll edu-
Gated and progressive, he ad-
dressed the student-body of AL
len University last Tuesday morn
ing to the delight of all who
heard him; DR.. w. T. Pope, the
Presiding F. lder of the Sherrell
District (Ark. and editor of the
Arkansas African Methodist -
DR.. Pope is one of the ablest men
in Arkansas, and DR.. j. G. Rob-
inson, pastor Of the A. M. e.
church at Fort Smith, Ark. DR..
Robinson was the official repor-
ter Of the Bishops Council-he
is one Of the best known news
paper men in the country. The
leading dailies in all parts of the
country publish h is articles
without the changing Of a SEN
tence. Dr.. Robinson is a candi-
date Tor the Editorship of the
Southern Christian Recorder.
Bishop Chappelle was the lead
ing spirit at the Bishops Council,
and it has been thoroughly dem
onstrated that he will be to the
new church in power and influ-
ence what Bishop Grant was in
other days.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

When you can't find who did
it just lay it on the Negro. That's
fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
STAR DRIVERS ENTER
ELG|N ROAD RACES
Event Promises to Be Great
est in History of Motor
Classic.

With the pick Of Americas star drivers
entered and the leading American and
European machines represented. the
coming renewal of the Elgin road races
next Friday and Saturday promise to
be the greatest ever held in the history
of the famous motoring fixture.
To date Joe Dawson. Ralph Milford.
Ralph De Palma, Hughie Hughes.
Caleb Bragg, Spencer Wishart and other
noted American drivers are assured for
the races, while Victor Hemery and
Theodore Pilette are among the foreign
ers who have promised to cross the water
for a try at the Chicago Automobile Club
and Elgin National trophies to be COM
peted for during the two days Of racing.
The addition Of Dawson to the entry list
caused quite ripple in racing circles.
for it marks the return to the game Of
one Of the most popular as well a. one
of the cleverest pilots who ever handled
q wheel.
The entry Of Dawson came AZ q sur
prise to the officials of the Chicago
Automobile Club and the Elgin Auto
mobile Road Race Association. promo
tiers of the Kane county classics. for
both the National and Marmon manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
0AMQNGT THE
IL FRATFRNlTlESI

Tickets will be limited to 500. and all
Elks and their friends are eligible as
purchasers and are urged to get in touch
with the ticket committee at once, as
the list closes September 3.
The following committees Will be IN
charge:
Executive-Fred ]. Mersheimer. chair
man; William B. Dawson. secretary;
H. Brahler. Charles II. Utermehle, Sam
uel Richards, Hugh F. Harvey. James
L. Ward. August Brill, John c. Max
well.
Amusements-George F. Havell, chair
man: DR. Tracy NJ. Payfair. Joseph
Wood, Charles Biendi, Herman Richards.
, Edward Hutchinson. August Hagerman,
Jake Richards, John Perry.
Observation-Disclosures II. Brahler
chairman; William H. Hettinger, j. Fred
Rapertus, William Bacon, Louis Hodges,
A. w. Gerard. Albert Huber, P. J. Foley.
Service committee-Charles H. Utter
! mehle, chairman: Richard Collins. Al
bert Hollender. John E. keefe, Clarence
Bright. William Morrison, Harry Miller,
Jake Richards. August Hagerman. John
J. Hogan. R. B. Van Fleet Patrick Cony.
Bar-August Brill. chairman; John NJ
Becker, l. w. Wright, Michael Sullivan
e. II. Neumeyer, jr.: Abe Cohen. Ern-
est HUMPHREYS, Sam Kimberly. Sol 8
Richards, Robert Johnson, Conrad Hon-
man.
Tickets-Louis silverman. chairman
Walter Tharpe John c. Maxwell. George
Havell Samuel Richards. James ]. Far.
rell, George G. Humphrey.
Reception to visiting brothers-Hugh +
Harvey. chairman: John J. German, Ed
ward ]. Murphy, Henry Hull, Capt. Hull
Capt. E. J. Schafer, Fred N Whitehead
Frank B. Clarkson, L. B. Brooke, Charles
S. Zurhorst.
Press-Frank A. Kidd. chairman
Charles ]. Columbus. Thomas A. Bynum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
AGREE UPON TERMS.
Man and Wife Hold Separate Es.
tates and Live Apart.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, August 3D.
Charles S. Keller, merchant of North
Cumberland, and Mrs. Sue +. Keller, his
wife, have signed articles of separation.
1t is understood a cash settlement was
made on the wife. Keller is one of the
best known citizens of Cumberland. On
July Mrs. Keller sued for divorce on
the ground of desertion and non support.
BY the terms of their agreement each
holds the property free and clear of any
marital rights of the other and each can
sell or dispose of his or her property the
same as if they were not married, al
though they are still man and wife This
is the first deed of its kind filed in the To-
cal court in many years. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Keller are past middle life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Entry List Still Open.

The entry list does not close for some
time, but among the cars assured to date
are four or six MERGERS, four Masons.
two Mercedes. two Peugeots. three Isot
tas and q Tulsa. The field is expected
to be the highest class one that ever lued
up before Starter Fred ]. Wagner, who
has been named to officiate. 1t is thought
no fewer than thirty machines will be
enrolled on the list by the time the en-
tries close.
Work on the Mcqueen turn has been
completed and the Elgin course is now
claimed to be the fastest in the United
States. Elimination of the Mcqueen hair
pin turn is thought to have added at
least four miles an hour to the probable
average speed Of the cars. Under the
personal supervision Of Manager Fred w.
Jencks, the sharp. right-angled turn was
cut off and i'm its place was constructed
be able to run with throttles well opened
up. The change shortened the course by
about $50 yards. At a nesting held dur
ing the week the following officials were
| named for the races:
and Allen S. Bray.
Referee-David Beecroft.
| Starter--Fred J. Wagner.
Assistant starter-John q. De Long.
Chairman technical committee - Harry
Vissering.'
| Clerk of course-F. e. Edwards.
Assistant clerks OF course-H. p. Bran
slater, Morton II. Luce. Joseph E. CAL
lender and Charles S. Hatch.
Chief fimer-W. J. Boone.
Scoring executive-H. N. Fowler.
Chief sfagman--Erank B. Wood.
Chief UMPIRE. w. Mcguire.
General executive-F. E.. Edwards.
Assistant general executiye-William q
Mason.
Chief announcer-John p. Dods.
Assistant announcer-R. A. Wadsworth.
Chairman transportation committee
Frank x. Mudd.
Chairman ticket committee. w. Ma
guire.
Chairman trophy committee IT. ].
Brown.
Treasurer-Fred A. Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Aug. &CDawson, No. 16. E. A.
Stansbury, No. "a. F. C.
Aug. 26-Federal. No. l, called OF.
Acacia. No. 1S, +. c.
Takoma, No. %. f. G.
Aug. 27-Harmony, No. II, It. c..
Aug. 2S-New Jerusalem, No. o.
G. c. Whiting, No. %, called
OF.
Temple Noyes, No. 81, called
OF.
Aug 29Lebanon, No. I. special
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Aug. 26-MOmt Vernon. No. 3, called OF.
Anacostia, No. Il. called OF.
Aug. 26-Mount Horeb. No. Z, called OF.
Potomac. No. 8. called OF.
Aug. 47-School Of Instruction.
Aug. 2S-Washington. No. 2, called OF.
KNIGHT TEMPIAAR COMMANDMENTS.
Aug. 28-De Molay. No. 4.
Aug. 27-WashingtOn. No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
.Elks.

Washington Lodge Of Elks has COM
pleted arrangements for it's old-fash-
toned clam bake and outing at River
View, September Z. The trip will in
clude a ride Of several miles from the
7th street wharf down the Potomac and
return to River View, where an at
tractive program Of games will be pulled
off. The clam bake will be the principal
feature of the outing, but there is no
limit to the refreshments to be fur
nished by the committee in charge of
that part of the program. HOLSTERS,
in abundance will be added to the bar
rels or clans to be baked for the hun
dreds expected to be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

various kinds Of preparations which seemed
to only make IL worse. saw the advertise
ment Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent to my druggist for three cakes OF Cuti-
cura Soap and . box Of Cuticura Ointment.
washed my scalp with warm water strong
with tho Cuticura Soap and dried. after
wards applying tho Cuticura Ointment.
working it In the scalp iowly with my
fingers. After using them for several days
my hair began to stop coming out. The
dandru6 al disappeared and In less than
four weeks . cure was accomplished Per.
mansntly." (signedD Afis Lucy May. Nov.
Q, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do % much
for pimples. blackheads. rcd. rough skins.
itching. scaly scalps, dandruR. dry. thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails. that Il - almost criminal not to use
than. Sold evsrywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed ftee. with sap. Sldn Book. Adj
drsspost-card Cutacura, Dept. T. Boston"
AUMsn who shave and shampoo with o..
ticW1 Soap WIN find y bet Coz slia end ssaln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

At the request Of the grand secretary,
II is announced that two new bulletin
boards have been placed in Masonic Tenn
pie for the convenience Of the different
secretaries and members The bulletin
boards are available for all notices of
meetings and are expected to prove a
great convenience. II properly utilized.
A large number of members Of Kali
polls Grotton, No. Is. M. o. v. p. F. R.,
went to Colonial Beach yesterday after
noon for a grand ceremonial last night.
They are to remain at the beach until
| this evening, leaving for Washington at 6
| o'clock.
On the way down the river on the
steamer st. Johns. vaudeville stunts. un-
der the direction of Prophet P. r. Pull
man. were staged, the Naval Battalion
Band furnishing the music The grotto
was met at the pier by the mayor and
town council and all paraded through the
town together. A class of thirty was
taken over the River Styx.
P. F.. Pollard. master Of Stansbury
Lodge, No: "a, announces that the F. G.
| degree will be conferred Monday even
ing, with the senior deacon, E. J. Ayres,
presiding.
The knights Templar, who went to
Denver for the Big meeting returned re-
Gently. enthusiastic over the reception
they received. All were disappointed be
cause Columbia Commandery, No. 2, DID
not win q prize in the drill contest, but
said that the winning teams were un-
usually good this year.
The M. NJ. degree will be conferred
Monday night by Columbia Lodge
No. 8.
The holiday season being about over
greater activity is being displayed by the
l l@l~ hon hoc evident
in several weeks. 4dost Of them have
sent out notices calling attention to tht
fact that more regular attendance II
necessary than has been the rule during
the summer months.
At the communication of Takoma
Lodge, No. %. Tuesday evening, the
F. c. degree will be presented by Ernes!
W. Porter, the Juniors warden. assisted
by the other line officers.
Members of Columbia Comandery, No
2, knights Tempar. and their wives plar
to go to Atlantic City September 8. Leav
ing Washington at o'clock in the after
noon, the party will arrive at Atlantic
City at 5:45 o'clock. They are to make
their headquarters at the Hotel Monti
September 8. A program OF fishing trips
dancing parties and other entertainment
has been arranged. !.
Inc 1OllOWlU6 tdU4S SHO"o shS DIV. iA.s
Of the different Knights Templar drill
teams at Denver:
LIST. team No. 4Raper. No. l. Indian - /.
3D. .pG sesn Ne: nxie1ood No. D
3d. on team No. iojoiiet: No i: Joliet ss'e
4ta H. team No, icaliioinia. No i; San :.
9Th. i .es% No. as-ohicaso. No. 10. Chi =, :,
eth. team No. ieLColumbia. No. 2
washington, D. c.. 04.6
7th, team No. list. Bernard. No. 3d. =, !.
9Th, team No. 'i2-Ivanhoe. No "a. Mil - {.
9th; team NO. se..on ~. . s74
10th, team No. COLUMBIA, No. 63. CHI - :
11th. team NO is-orientai. No. IS, Kan :. :,
18th. team No. i.woodiawn, No. 7e Chi :. !,
1stS' team No. 5-st. Aidemar, No 49, st. ;. ),
18th. team No. 8-Ascalon. No. 16, ST. 90 !.
18th. team No. s-Kansas City. No. 10. ;.
H. Kansas City, Mo. ....:....: Sl1
18th. team No. Mount Olivet. No. II,
Wichita, Kan. .............. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
ALMOST FRANTIC
WITH DANDRUFF
Tormented by itching. Hair Came
Out by CombfuIs. Pimples on
Scalp. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Made Permanent Cure.

Bissell. Ala. ~ had a very bad case Of
dAndrllf on my head. / was tOrmented by
itching and my hair began to come out by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24


and Eleventh Streets, Washington, D. C..
E ::;; 4 e s; = e: 81 81; .:
abe 1,s @n .a.
: $ :;:; IT, :;
Wall Paper and Decorative Department
y: :: II :S;s E; : :: ::;: r..
%ss WI s : as @ al ] ] @ the % s
Rugs nd Carpets
ara: f.: IL 81: @ t. s ii @ ] & If = as @
e: s t sS z @ % :s: and y % s
!: s 5s:: % he s; xs ~ :s
% i e. 81; @ ; ] ; $ ]
Oriental Rugs
Our Oriental Rug P with the s @ eon 5 Pe and Turkish
] = = s ; @ : @ e 3d. E n i: @
G;s: s:;: : ; :' s:;
Draperes Curtains
s 81 =: % :, #
= s :ss: ;. ais; Eli ; * s: s.: %
6 % I G aSa s. o asa
$ss: ::: ss @ :9s & % =
!: $ i: e;s |
omforsor fancy
Glass Furniue-Speciaties in Styles
rfrhures nnnuiatm ersof
s most x :a S q : y % s 4! : ; :s e
TERRITORY o f tpndutn Of
mahog OF ole
mry,h unte;
rmaho noden
furniture is evard absolutely o
the home, hehr it De
Furnhu
Furniture ndrnop
sinth
Ella orno
Kitchen Department
brushes sf modn Of
safe baby carriage the kind youw
Cot
osmnhte
aHero be
W. B. MOSES & SONS, F and ! th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

the conbfuls. l almost be-
came frantic, fearful that |
would lose all Of my hair
which was my pride. There
wcrc some pimples on my
scalp and I scratched them
until they made sores. Ny
hair was dry and lifeless.
81 was bothered about
four months and had tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

facturers have temporarily quit racing,
and it was with those two concerns that
Joe made his great reputation as a
driver. However, Dawson will pilot a
Marmon In the Elgn National. and he
fully expects to win out. The entry Is a
private one made by Charles Erbstein,
a Chicago attorney. who purchased the
most powerful racer OF the Marmon
string for the express purpose of enter
ing it at Elgin. When it came to Sc
lectin2 a driver for the car Dawson was
the first one sought on account OF his
familiarity with the famous yellow
flyers. Joe has been itching to get back
into the racing game ever since he won
the 1912 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS international
sweepstakes over the Indianapolis speed
way, and he lost no time in signing UP
with Erbstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Eastern Star Notes.

The twenty-first anniversary of Ruth
Chapter. No. 1, O. E. S.. was held at
Great Falls recently. The entertain
ments provided were participated in by
a large number of members and their
friends.
Many prizes were awarded for the
various athletic events. which included
potato, sack and peanut races, and other
unique features. In the afternoon
events were arranged for the men and
women which resulted in a great deal of
fun.
Refreshments ,were served in the
afternoon, and in the evening the
younger members danced at the pavilion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
F and Eleventh Streets, Washington, D. c.

is
- in quality
We would
Gle class Furnishings enter wecd
Mnhthe texpeduo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

hold class initiation the last meeting
night in September. The degree team
will do the work
Cyrus Castle. No. 1, is to meet Mon
day: Monarch Castle. No. 2, Tuesday
Harmony Castle, No. 10, Wednesday
and America Castle, No. 3. Thursday.
Red Men Notes.
Usage Tribe, No. s, is to meet Mon
day; Idaho Tribe, No. Is, and Osceola
Tribe. No. 10, Tuesday; Seltese Tribe
No. 16, Wednesday; Logan Tribe, No: s
and Sioux Tribe, No. Is. Thursday. and
Seneca Tribe, No. IL, and Mineola
Tribe. No. IA, Friday.
In the degree Of Pocahontas Wantea
Council. No. 9. is to meet Tuesday
White Eagle Council, No. 4. is to meet
Wednesday, and Idaho Council, No. !, IL
to meet Friday.
A jolly Red Mems lake-to-ocean tril
from Chicago to Washington is planned
for the delegates to the sixty-sixth veal
session Of the Great Council of the United
States, which will convene at the New
Willard Hotel September 8. Leaving Chi
cago in sleeper to Detroit on the Wa
bash railroad. the party will come from
Detroit to Toronto by way OF the Ca
madam Pacific railroad. at Toronto board
ing the steamship of the Richelieu ant
Ontario Navigation Company and
At Boston Great Junior Sycamore John L
Bunch will meet the delegates and viii
accompany them to Washington.
Seneca Tribe, No. II, held its regular
meeting Friday, August Is. Visitors
Past Sachem o. c. Sabins and Grea
Guard of the Forest David A. Harvey O.
Usage Tribe. No 6; Great Council Pres!
Representative Lewis NJ. Bernstein o.
Seltese Tribe, No. 10; Great Senior Sag
amore George Gartrell of White Eagl,
Tribe, No. II; Great Sannap T. M
Stump and Past Sachem John Holzwartl
of Osceola Tribe, No. 10; Past Grea
Junior Sycamore John |. Bunch and
Z. Crisman of Sioux Tribe, No. Is; Pas
Sachem Fred Burrows of Logan Tribe
No. 8; Past Sachem ]. H. Gunther o.
Wabash Tribe, No. 100, Baltimore, Md.
Past Great .Sachem George e. Baxter
Past Sachem w. N. Swindells, Past Sa
chem E. s. White Of Mineola Tribe
No. IA.
The second session Of the Past Sachems
Association was held Friday. August 10
In the wigwam of Seneca Tribe, No. IL
Applications for membership were re
ceived and committees appointed.
Subscription blanks are being filled on
for the purpose OF raising a fund t
erect Red Mems building, and for tn,
present to rent a Red Mems hall.
Thomas l.. Sloan and Lewis M. Bern
stein will deliver q lecture in Baltimor,
about September 49, ARRANGEMENTS ar,
being made by one Of the Baltimore tribe:
to invite all other tribes to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Knights of the Golden Eagle

Harmony Castle, No. 10, met recent
ly. The excursion given by the castle
was reported to have been q success
in every way, the children particularly
enjoying themselves. The castle will
hold a class initiation the last meeting
night in September. The degree team
will do the work.
Cyrus Castle, No. l, is to meet Mon
day; Monarch Castle. No. q. Tuesday;
Harmony Castle, No. 10. Wednesday,
and America Castle, No. 3, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Subscription blanks are being filled out
for the purpose of raising a fund to
erect a Red Mems building, and for the
present to rent Red Mems hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

The second session Of the Past Sachems
Association was held Friday. August 10,
In the wigwam of Seneca Tribe, No. IL.
Applications for membership were re-
ceiyed and committees appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Thomas L. Sloan and Lewis M. Bern
stein will deliver lecture in Baltimore
about September 10. Arrangements are
being made by one Of the Baltimore tribes
to invite all other tribes to be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-09

able to do our best FOR the welfare
u the Individual and the whole. that
81 society There IL no greater
teacher OF democracy and the
equality Of man. than our sports.
Prejudice Is eliminated BY them IN
fashion that alone should serve a.
reason for their continuance and
further development.
There is wisdom in the above quo
iatlon while We are taking an adj
yanced step 10 foster athletics. We
propose 10 Keep this department
where Il belongs secondary to class
room work
Elementary school This school
win be In charge Of the Misses De
Courcy and will be located At 1903
Taylor street.
Provisions are being made for a
large attendance of boys and girls
In this department
We feel that We have provided FOR
the needs Of the widc-awake western
boy and wlll duly appreciate having
our friends notify as Of tbs boy for
school
a card will bring n representa-
tive or the Information wanted
Yours truly
23o-u LOWRY q PHILLIPS.