davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
HOME s
FROM ARMY GAME
Several Other Officers Return
From New York, But Many
Remain Over Sunady.

President Wilson, accompanied b,
Miss Eleanor Wilson, Secretary Tu.
multy, DR.. Cary T.. Grayson. Secret
Service man and White House attaches
returned to Washington shortly before
s O'Clock this morning after attending
the Army and Navy game at New York.
The President remained at the White
House to rest. and did not attend
church, as his usual custom.
Secretary Garrison and Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge remained in
New York, and will return tomorrow.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. chief OF staff.
remained in the position of Acting Sec
retary of War.
Secretary Daniels and members OF
his party are due to return late today
on the yacht Dolphin.
The advance guard of the Army and
Navy officers who went to see the
game. arrived today. but most of them
remained over Sunday in New. York
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov. 90

ALL}AANDfSlA, VA. -NoN oo
Commencing tomorrow morning at
8 O'Clock the residents of Rosemont,
the suburb lying just beyond the
union station, will receive their mail
direct from the city postoffice by
carrier service. This method will take
the place CT the present system of
having the mail delivered in boxes
along the rural delivery route. and
will be Of great benefit to the people
living in this suburb. The arrange
ment was made by Postmaster Egg
from the residents of Rosemont, and
was pushed through the Postoffice
Department by Congressman Carlin.
About seventy-f1ve families receive
their mail at Eosemont.
A new branch postoffice will also
be opened in Alexandria tomorrow
morning. 1t will be located at the
corner Of Payne and Cameron streets
in the ticket office of the Washing
ton-Virginia railway, and will be Of
great ccnveniece to people in this
section CT the city.
Memorial services for twenty-nine
members of the lodge, who have died
since its organization, eleven years ago
VIII De neiu Dy AleXdnuT1d LOuSe OI
Elks next Sunday night. The services
will be held at the Alexandria Opera
House, which will be deliberately decor
ated for the occasion. The color scheme
will be purple and black. and the en-
blems of the order will be prominently
displayed. Special electric decorations
will be used. The program will con-
sist Of the rendition of the ritual by
Exalted Ruler James w. Bales. assisted
by the officers of the lodge, the calling
of the roll of the deceased members by
lodge, musical program and the ora
ton. The musical part of the program
will be especially fine. Among those
taking part will be Richard Writ James
Young, Of Washington; Miss Kathryne
Brill, and Mrs. William p. Wolls.
The annual election of officers of
Alexandria Nest Of Owls will be held
on Tuesday night. and the installation
will take place on January 6.
Gunston Hall, incorporated, Of this
city. has been granted a charter by the
State corporation commission with a
capital stock Of SIS 900. The officers are
Elizabeth H. Mason. president. Rich
ard ". Mason, secretary, both of-Wash
ington.
The national delegates Of the Virginia
Woman Suffrage League and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Valentine. the president of the league.
afternoon by Miss Rose Mcdonnell at
her residence. 609 Cameron street.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. president
Of the National Council Of Women. has
from New York where she at
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
AASONS DEDICATE
TAK0MA PARK HOME
George Washington's GaveI
Used by Grand Master in
Conducting Solemn Ritual.

Using the gavel employed bv George
Washington at the laying of the cor.
nnrstone of the Capitol. Grand Master
Charles E. Baldwin solemnly dedicated
G-e new Masonic and Eastern Star
/ ONE at Takoma Park, yesterday af-
tirnoon. TO the care of widows, and Or
r1ans, and the aged of the order The
altering of, corn and the pouring of
: Inc and oils, ritualistic symbols, were
witnessed by more than LOO Masons
and members of the Order of the East
en- Star
Officials OF. the District Grand Lodge
aid of the Grand Chapter, order of the
Eastern Star, Joined in an impressive
Program of ceremonies attending the
formal dedication. Features of the eN-
crcises were an original poem read by
tiol. John A Joyce and an address by
Grand Master Baldwin outlining the
L1rposes and true spirit which fostered
Tie Institution.
Members OF the thirty-three Masonic
edges of the District assembled at the
slasonic Temple at 1880 O'Clock, and.
scorted by band and Columbia Com
nandery, No. = Knights Templar,
marched to the Union station. Officials
OF the Grand Lodge accompanied the
secession. At the station several hun
d7ed Eastern Star members Joined the
party, and all boarded a special train
Tor the home.
The parade was in charge of Acting
Grand Marshal Ralph l.. Hail. His aides
l. ere William S. Quinter and DR.. Frank
L. Gibson, representing the Knights
4 amplar; Charles s. James, c. S. Shack
iSford, c. w. Hoover, and d. V. CHS
ohm, representing the Master Masons;
lair Mckenzie and F. NJ. Book, the
last masters. and c. C. Coombs, the
rand Lodge.
The dedication ceremony was open,
ct with the hosting of a large silk
lag to a staff on the top of the build
iag. The banner is the gift of Mrs.
l. NINA J. Smith. Mrs. Lillian Car1l.
grand chaplain of the Grand Chapter
CT the Eastern Star, pronounced the
invocation. and L. Cabel Williamson
Chairman of the arrangements COM
r.ittee, made the Introductory speech.
Mrs. Alcena Lamond reviewed the
York of the board of managers, of
V hich she is president.
Music was furnished by Miss Viola
Ia Schippert, H. T. Wood, and a Ma
+: onic octet Mrs. Grace E. Kimmel
/, rand matrsn of the Grand Chapter,
q. Z. s., and Kenton n. Harper, grand
patron of the Grand Chapter, spoke
os the purposes of the Eastern Star
a nd the work of its woAeh in raising
funds for the home. g..
The dedication ritual was then, per-
formed by Grand Master Baldwin, as
S listed by other members of the Grand
Lodge The Rev. ]. Henning Nelms.
grand chaplain, pronounced the invo-
ation-.a the Rev. Hugh I. Steven
son, assistant grand chaplain, the
.-...-..-.-
The exercises were concluded in
ime to permit ofzan inspection of the
home and its spacious grounds. The
building will be fully completed by
February. 1t win afford comfortable
accommodations for 100 persons.
There will be 123 rooms. including
Led rooms, bath rooms, and dining
snd assembly halls. The cost will be
bout $150,000. There are now fifteen
persons to be cared for at the home.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
$4,000, 900 Gift To The
metropolitan Museum

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Early tomor-
row work will begin removing the s5,-
100000 collection of old armor donated
to the Metropolitan Museum by N. X.
Riggs. from La Lorraine. now at her
dock.
No catalogue of the collection has ever
been prepared and few people have seen
1t. The late j. p. Morgan endeavored
for a long time to purchase the collec-
ton,
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
TIMOTHY M. CAVANAUGH.

Timothy NJ. Cavanaugh, for nearly
sixty years a resident of Washing
ton, died yesterday at his residence,
1870 Lamont street Mr.. Cavanaugh
was a native of Castle Island, County
Kerry, Ireland, and was seventy-siX
years old. He came to the United
States when a boy and since that
time. he had lived in Washington.
In addition to being a Confederate
officer during the civil war, Mr. Cav
anaugh was a contractor and a rail-
road builder, having charge of the
construction of the Metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and numerous other B. and
o. lines, particularly in Pennsylvania.
He leaves two daughters, Miss Kath-
crime A. and Miss Helen NJ. Cavan-
aQRh.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
MADE KINDERGART EN- HIS BEGINNING.

I women the use Of the needle. Seventy
five girls meet four times a week for
these classes.
Cooking lessons of a practical nature
with the proper methods of serving and
the care Of linens and tableware
A life-sized baby doll fs a frequent
center of interest. With this. Mrs. Lee
demonstrates the right way to dress an
infant, with suggestions as to Its care.
81 do not believe in the use of live
baby in teaching the care of infants to
girls" she said. Il know it is commonly
used in some high schools, but for the
sake of the baby itself ] do not ap-
prove. l find the doll answers the pur-
pose quite satisfactorily
Making clothes-life-sized baby clothes
to fit the doll is a part of the sewing
curriculum
The evenings are given over to prin-
clpally the young men. i have II on the
word of the sporting editor that the
Memorial club athletes are "a fine
bunch of fellows
400 Young Farmers Enrolled.
Silver trophies of various sorts attest
their championship in amateur athletics,
and | am sure if Kemper Bocock could
return for just one glimpse at the we'll
equipped gymnasium at its busiest, he
would feel that his dream had been well
More than 400 youths, over seventeen
years of age, who are wage earners, en-
JOY the advantages of the gymnasium,
the bowling alleys and the billiard room.
There are no dues whatever. sick
benefit. to which each member con-
tributes 10 cents month, is maintained.
-Four teams of bOwlers keep the pins
busy nights under the direction of John
Stowell The athletic instructor is
Howard p Foley.
Wrestling is another favorite sport of
the Memorials" and many battle
royal has an interested audience in the
gymnasium.
Magazines, books, and exquisite origi-
nails of paintings constitute no small
the home.
In the big open fireplace in the office.
over the sparkling log fire. there Is this
inscription, Post Tenebras Lux
After Darkness Light''-and over it
hangs an oil painting of the Man Whose
Dream had Come True.
And when ! am through with It,"
concluded Mrs. Lee, as she turned from
her desk, lit will be used for free hos.
pital, probably for crippled children"
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Mock Senate Session
Raises Pay Of Pages

Senate pages last evening celebrated
the end of the social session by con-
Quoting mock session Of their own
after adjournment.
Legislation of all varieties was hur-
rled through with haste and expedition.
Chief Of Pages Joseph O'Toole. pre-
sided.
A bill for an INCREASE of pages was
promptly passed an an order was issued
calling for serving of six turkey sand
wiches every day to each page.
session were: Joseph O'Toole, president
pro tenn; Douglas A. Seeley, of West
Virginia, secretary: Charles W. Con-
rad, jr.. Of the District, chaplain: r.
w. Nasle. Of Arizona, sergeant t-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
F Football Game Lowers
Saturday Hunting List

In the absence Of Walter r. Tucker
man. who was laid up with slight in
juries received in Thanksgiving Day
hunt, Col. Henry T. Allen, U. S. A.,
yesterday acted as master of hounds
for the Riding and Hunt Club drag
hunt, near Somerset, Md. The Army
and Navy football game lowered the at
tendance at the hunt, but among those
who rode were Miss Ruth Hitchcock.
Mrs. w. Sinclair Brown, Joseph Dever-
eux. Miss Edith Howard, Samuel
Henry, and John o. Henry
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Langdon and Woodbridge
Oppose New School Site

Resolutions protesting against the
proposed site at Eighteenth and Monroe
streets northeast, and requesting a
hearing of the Board of Education, were
passed at the Langdon- Woodbridge Citi-
zens Association last night. The asso-
citation comprises citizens of Lanedon
and woodbridge. WHO withdrew from the
Rhode Island Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation after a dispute over the school
site question.
The new association contends that the
site is too far from the school popula-
ton il is expected TO serve.
Women were given full membership in
the new association. and the following
officers were eected: President, n. w.
Rothrock; vice president, r. NJ. Mac
Lannan; secretary, II. A Donovan;
treasurer, l.. o. Linger. The executive
committee is composed of. Mr.. Rothro.s
Mr. MaeLannan,t r. v. Campbell. III. A,
Vieth. J. w. Nigh, and o. /. Nigh.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

He saw the young people about him
left to their own devices to expend the
tremendous energy of youth, the most
precious commodity in the world. He
knew. that, directed into the proper
channels, these forces would add to the
sum total of human happiness, rather
than its wretchedness. But he wanted
to work and play WITH them, not FOR
them.
So with his somewhat restricted re-
sources as to time and money, but with
unlimited ideals, he set about to make
his dream come true.
Beginning with the children, ne es-
tablished a kindergarten as a nucleus.
A modest start with athletics among the
young men was the next step, and then,
afer five years of beginnings, Death in
terrupted the plans.
But only momentarily, for Kemper
Bocock's dream is now realized, not only
in brick and steel in the handsome me
mortal building at 1915 Jefferson street,
Georgetown, but in the hearts of the
boys and girls who are its guests.
1T is simply an enlargement of the
home life" says Mrs. Margaret Dupont
Lee, whose home 1t now is.
So, instead of teaching one or two
little girls how to make beds, how to
sweep and dust and take care of babies,
there are fifty or more who receive such
Instead of one or two young men who
may bowl, play billiards or basketball.
or even smoke If they wish in the club
room, there are 400 in this big me-
mortal family.
All day long. and until 10 at night, the
spacious rooms ring with the happy
voices of young people.
Over the door of the children's room
3ne sees nbeautifully carved letters:
Through this wide opening gate
None come too early,
None return too late.
Here every morning the very Iittlest
people gather with their playthings,
their. toys and the bright colored cards
Of the kindergarten world. Here they
stories and take breathless interest
In the sand tables. Their tiny awk-
ward fingers learn to trace images ON
paper or in the sand, and. occasionally
their mothers are visitors.
Then there are folk dancing, and sin ng-
ing, and refreshments. served by the
older girls-a real tea party.
In the domestic science classes. held
in the afternoons. a public school teach
er assists Mrs. Lee.
Complete Household in Curriculum.
Miniature house furnishings are used
as models. and small sewing boxes af-
ford a means Of teaching the little
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
MRS. CORA Y. ADAMS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Yeat-
man Adams, who died at Saranac
Lake, n. Y, Will be held at the resi-
dence of her sister, Miss L. 2. Yeat-
man, IN the Augusta apartments, to-
morrow afternoon. The Rev. F. J.
Prettyman, chaplain Of the United
States Senate, will offciate. Inter-
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Adams was the wife of Louis
K. AGams, an employe of the linotype
division Of the Government Printing
Office
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
DR.. CHARLES M. BUCKLEY.

Funeral services for DR.. Charles NJ
Buckley. of this city, will be held at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon at his resi-
dence, 602 Pennsylvania avenue south
east The services will be under Ma
sonic auspices and the Rev. DR..
Arthur 5. Johns, pastor of Christ
Episcopal Church, will officiate Bur
ial will be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Mail Train Robbed
OF $4,000 or More

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 3o-Mail
valued at between $4,000 and $4,000,
stolen last night from an eastbound
Michigan Central railroad train near
Dowagiac. Mich, was traced to South
Bend No trace Of the thieves or miss
ing Naluabes, however, was found.
The empty mail pouch was found
ssar the Lake Shore railroad station.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Can't Stand Cigarettes.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30-Mayor Henry W.
kiel, who enjoys a good cigar. cannot
tolerate the smoking of cigarettes IN
his presence, and therefore has issued
an order to his confidential secretary to
request all visitors to the mayors Office
In the city hall to refrain from smok-
ing cigarettes there.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
JOHN QUINCY KERN.

Funeral services for John Quincy
Kern, attorney and War Department
employe, will be held at All Souls
Unitarian Church Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock The Rev. u. q. B.
Pierce will officiate.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
COMPLETES
WORK OF RECTOR
Memorial at Georgetown Develops Plan Of Departed Clergy
man for Helping the Young Of His District to Present
Happiness and Hig h Ideals for Future
By EDITH LoBERT.

More than fifteen years Epcopaan George
town had dream.
Between the busy that him in consolng the
bereaved rejoicing with the happy and otherwise fulfilling the duties
of his Office there still time for few prophetic gmpses into
the future
This of Grace Church. Kemper Bococ by had
insight into the hearts his people granted only few He
the need not of codblooded aims giving charity the
which modens think of but of warm human sympathy, the
understanding of a real friend
MADE KINDERGART EN- HIS BEGINNING.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
News Bulletins
DOMESTIC.

New York-Aided by n seventeen
sear-oId girl the district attorney has
ootained informatio which probably will
esuIt in the arrest of a notorious ven
.er of cocoaine. Evidence shows in
our months the man handled at least
'.GU0 ounces of. the drug.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
FOREIGN.
y Andrew

EdiPburEh.-An article by Andrew
Carnegie in the first number of the
Aberdeen University Review is taken by
the students, as a hint to them to elect
James Bryce as lord rector of the uni
veTs!ty.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Lecture on Pure Food Laws.

Morris Pozen. Of the District Health
Department. will address the Cellegi-
ate Club on the pure food laws and
their practical operation. tonight at
the club house. 1901 Eleventh street
northwest The club will meet every
Sunday evening during the winter.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Trenton-In moving pictures which

she witnessed at local theaters. Mrs.
Luelia ". Connor saw an actor whom
ihe claims is her husband. She sued
lcr divorce in the court of chancery,
lieGin5 her husband left her in No
vem, 1911.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
that her husband.

Lieut. Gilbert r. Cooke, of the United
States army, stationed in Texas, may
marry the girl he loves. his wife, Mrs.
Aienon Sharp Cooke, gave him up, and
obtained divorce.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Pittsburgh.-tfter long scare

TUfsUuIEHs--tIttT fDHS beHFch
George A. Gamble, an attorney of Lo-
asansport, Ind, announced that in the
Derson OF Mrs. Eugena Griffin, of Pitts
Jurgn, he had found the rightful sue
lessor to the s200, 600 fortune Of the late
ssaac y. Crawford.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

two-year-oid mail carrier, charged with
alta cking Bertha Grove, the twelve
sear-Old girl he was prevented from
marrying, attempted suicide in jaiI by
cutting his throat with the blade of a
Satety razor.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Philadelphia. - Hubbard
Garrett,

whose parents broke all speed records
Al rom Chicago to this city to reach his
Dedside. died in the Hahnemann Hospi-
tai He was twenty-five years old and
- student at Harvard College.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

Charlotte, n. C.-Robbers, believed
by officers to be expert yeggmen. blew
lbe safe in the bank of Ellenboro. fifty
miles west of here. and got away with
i-.910 in cash, leaving $40 in the vault,
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
'ROSEMONT TO-GEI
CARRIER DELIVERY
Alexandria Suburb Residents Receive Mail Direct From
City Postofice-To Enterta in Suffrage Leaders-0w|s
to Elect Officers on Tuesday Night

tended the triennial of the national
council. At this meeting Mrs. Barrett
was reelected president for another
term. ard also was elected q delegate
to attend the meeting of the Interna-
tioDal Council, to be held in Rome next
May.
The funeral of ]. Middleton White
who died on Friday, was held from his
residence, Gil Prince street, this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Rome.-One of the mos. f,mo,

wine cellars in the world-that of the
YaticGn-has. at the orders of Popc
Fius X, been cleared of the whole of its
accuT ulated Yintages.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

governor Of Canton. for the second time
within fortnight was attacked by an
assassin who tried to plunge a, knife
into his heart General Lung escane6
with a wound in the hand.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

scranton, Pa.-Justio Casseti, aged
twenty, is dead as the result of his
boast that he could drink, in success
sion, six tumblers full OF whisky.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Complete Household in Curriculum.

Miniature house furnishings are used
as models. and small sewing boxes af-
ford a means Of teaching the little
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
o. The ] L. ] !. |!
SllO on ] the J. / 4 n

lrsr4SE
when Advocating the usesofa stlost
those vino have none. says H.. Spen.s
~ National stockn,an, IN auitss
often tod that they are not able toss
build q lilo, that q silo = very expen.s
sivesto on and II they had one that Is
Would b 5aimnuosts impossible 20 setsccrpn.
enough to oil 1t. Insnnswer to the drsts
objection / would say that s be lost
sne OF bis work team be would md g
way to buy another horse. and as.to
his aRordIng to put up q silo, be will
ana that Il he puts up2a silo5 and. putt,
cement floors In his stable and uses bis
straw for bedding. feeds ont bis hay
ana silage on the farm and quits buy:
ing 60 much feed and fertilizer. he and
his farm viii both be betterao on.
Ihave tried three ways Of caring TOR.
Z crop Of corn-irst, the old way Of
cutting. shocking. hnsking and cutting
the stalks: second. cutting the corn.
shocking 1t and then using the husker
and shredder; third putting 1t into the
silo green. / have figured as close as 4
could: on the expense and have found
that the difference was so small that 4
would not know which one OF the
three would be the cheapest next year,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09


Among. the busiest Of men in the
sixty-third congress will be Senator
Enrnifold N. Simmons. dhairmaa OF
the senate committee on finance. On
this committee will fall the RESPONSE
biity Of supervising and overhauling
the tariff revision bills after they have
passed the house Of representatives. He
succeeds Senator Penrose of P%ennsylva-
mia, who was relegated to the minority
side when the senate committees were
recognized by the Democrats. The
new chairman is the only conservative
member on the Democratic side OF the
committee.
Senator Simmons is a native of North
Carolina, in his sixtieth year and is a
lawyer by profession. he was elected
to the Fiftieth congress in 1886 and
during President Cleveland's second
term served as collector Of internal
revenue in the Fourth district of his
native state. For many years he was
chairman Of the state Democratic ex-
ecutive committee. He was first elect
ed to the United States senate for the
term beginning 1901.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09

as the weather conditions at time Of
doing the work would throw the bal
ance In favor Of any n Of the three.
These figures were based on hiring all
the work done, and as ] always had to
hire labor to take care Of fall crops, l
was willing to do so at silage cutting
time. II
As to the third objection I will sag
that there IL no trouble II farmers
would use the right methods in rails
ing corn. In all the years that I used
the silo / never lacked for corn to put
In my stlo. One year l did not have
enough to an It. full. One other year
i filed the barn door full besides the
silo and had more than l could feed
and carried over fifteen tons ip the
bottom Of my silo. When l came to:
All the silo the next fall I took about
i've inches on the top. which 1 threw
away. The balance was IN prime con
ydition. and I could not tell the differ
ence when / came to feed 1t out. This
Is a great point In favor Of the silo.
as you cannot save over corn fodder
In the old way and have 1t p~alatable
the next season. s..