davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

remain a his home. His death was Gu"
to complication OF diseases.
He became a Master Mason i'm Dawson
Lodge. No. Ii. in 1sy3 and at the time
was member Of Eureka Royal Arch
Chapter. No. !, an eighteenth degree
Mason of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite and OF kallipo,is Grotto,
No. H. Of tie Yelled Prophets. The
services at TIC grave were conducted by
Dawson Lodee. 40. IS, and those at the
home by Evangelist Chapter. Knights
Rose croiN. - lie Sco:tisi, Rite. Rev.
Walter 7. Sn,ta Naa tue oflciatius
Clergyman. Ths pa.iaeacars wore select
Eur !" REGAL At"u cl.atte, Washing
;otl Enifcii ana tine Scottish Rite bodies
OF y a.ca lie was Z member. The inter
mem i,'h place 81 Glenwood cemetery.
OWNS - the yast amount of business
SfHedHicd 10Y Tie communication Of
Talionla Lodac. No. 20. next Tuesday
evening, IL rs announced, the II. NJ.
degree, which was to have been pre-
scented ~ that meeting. has been post
poned \ special communication Of
the lodge Will be held Thursday even
inS, September -, ut 80 O'Clock, for
the Al NJ. degree.
Past Master otis j. Eddy and his
bride. who have been abroad during
the past summer on their honeymoon.
axe now en- route 10 this country, hav-
ing sailed few days ago from Trieste
on the Kaiser Franz Joseph ] Of the
Austro- american line. The past month
WAS spent touring through Switzcrlan nd
and Italy. They write they are in cN-
cellent health.
George NJ. RoWen. member of Ia
koma Lodge, is confined 10 his home.
- quincy street northwest i'll Of typhoid
fever.
Past Master Alfred d. smith is re-
ported TO be slowly recovering from
injuries received last week while on
a hunting trip at Dickerson, Md when
his gun exploded. seNering arteries in
his left hand. He was hastily driven
| 70 q surgcon Ten miles away, who
dressed his wounds aud sent him home
Past Grand Master Dr. Francis j
| " GOLDMAN. who has been i'll AT his sum-
mer home at Washington Grove Nd.
| has returned TO the city. He continues
\ To. improve slowly and was at his desk
| In the pension office for a brief period
4 last week.
| The boosting committee" Of Kali
| itpolis Grotto, Mystic order OF Yelled
/ Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm, is
| going TO Baltimore Thursday evening
| TO meet 4 number OF Baltimore Masons
| with the object OF starting q grotto In
that city. The meeting will be held
at the Hotel Rennert. at O'clock and
will be presided over by Mai Charles
Clark. who Is q past master. past high
priest and past commander in the
/ Maryland jurisdiction. The Washing
ton party, which has invited all mem
beers OF kalipolis Grotto ard any othe.
Masous who have Masonic friends 8,
Baltimore TO accompany it, Will leave
on the electric line At $50 pm Past
/, Monarch Ed :. Schmid j. expected t,
deliver an address on the occas sion
The crotto has also accepted invtta.
ti6ns to attend The great dahIfa an.
Gamma Hover show AZ Ninceuts Coacn.
ton. Md. September 50. al II am. wher
il is expected over 100000 plants in.
Gliding $50 varieties. Will be in bloom
Monarch Jesse +. Grant is behind al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

heimer, Mrs. Ella NJ Carter Mrs. Mar
tina Jarboe. Mrs. Lillian Armstrong, Miss
Edith 5. Carter and Miss Katherine Ern
mons
The annual roll-call meeting of the tenn
pie will be held Friday night of this
week. and Most Excellent Chief Della
Nichols has asked large attendance.
The fancy pillow donated to the tenn
pie by Mrs. Julia DE Lay has been
awarded to George Dooittle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
ODD FELLOWS.

Lodges.
Sept, % Beacon No. -. and Langdon,
so. 26. degree.
Union. No. II. and Covenant,
No. Is. business.
Sept Washington. No. u. and Golden
Rule No. 81. degree.
Amiry No. -. business.
sept. 24-Harmony. No. .. and Federal
CITY. No. 20 degree.
Eastern, No. {, and Friendship,
No IL business.
Sept. 2J-Colrmbia No. 10. degree.
Excelsior, No. II. and Salem.
No. 2o. business.
Sept. a6-Central. No. !. and Metropolis,
No. 16, degree.
Phoenix No. %, business
ENCAMPMENTS.
Sept 23-Fred y. Stuart. No. :. degree
Sept o4-Columbsn. No. !, degree.
REBEkAH LODGES.
Sept. o2-Esther No. 3. social session.
Sept 2J-Dorcas. No. T. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Sept 26-Canton Washington. 70. ]. So
cial session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
LODGES

LODGES.
Sept. .2-Decatur. No. q: Cslanthe. No.
II. business. and Equal. No
u. degree.
Sept. 2S-Webstcr. No. - Excelsior. No.
-: tiermania. No. -: Capi
tai. No ~. and Myrtle. No.
%. business.
s. Mount Vernon. No. ): Herlnione.
No. IL; Union No. %. aud
Columbia. No. Is. business.
Sept .-rHarmony No. 81. business.
Sent. -Syracustans. No. TO- business:
Rathbone-Superior. No. 20.
eulogies.
pYTT4IAN SISTERS.
Sept Friendship Temple. No. 9, de-
gree.
Sept. 26-Rathboue Temple, No. 5. de-
gree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Columbia. t.
Fred albrec6t with . party of Shrn7
noon 10 enjoy thel Shrine jollification
which took Place there yesterday and
last evening
Grand visitatlons to the constituent,
lodges for fhe current year it has been
announced. Willie made as follows:
Federal sNo..f. Masonic Temple. No.
vember .: SEQ p. m: Columbia. No. 3.
Masonic Ternple, October II. S pm
Naval. No. f,.>4th, street and Pennsyl-
rania avefiue."southeast November 9.
; pm. Potomac. No. ), Georgetown.
October 20. $40 pm: Lebanon No. :.
Masonic Temple. October Il. $40 pm
The New Jerusa1euI No. .. Masonic
Temple, October 2S. s pm: Hiram. No.
10, Masonic Temple. November 20. $50
pm: St. Jpfns, No. 1, Masonic Tenn
pie. Noyerffherf-14. $40 pm: National
No Il. 4Iasonic. Temple. November IS.
$50 pm; Washington Centennial. No:
Il. Masonic Temple, November ;. $50
pm; Benjasstn IL French. No. 10,
pm. Dawson. No no. Masonic. Temple,
November 10se $3.50 pm; Harmony, No.
II Masonic Temple November 20. s
pm; Acacia No, is; Masonic Temple.
November 70. s pm; La .Fayette. No.
10. Ma sonioa. Temple. November 90. 5
November 14-'S pm: Anaeos,ia. No 81.
Anacostia. Aovmnber..3. s. pm. George
G. Whiting: No. -. Georgetown. Octo-
Der 20. spHfl: - Pentalpha. No. %:
Masonic. Tempies November u. pm:
Stansbury. No. IA. Brightwood October
Is, S pm: Arminius No. %. Masonic
Temple. November u.s. pm; Osiris. No.
20, Masonic sTemple. November s. 8
pm; Myron NJ. Parker. No. -, 18th
and II streets northeast. October II,
pm; King David. No Is. Masonic
Hall. Brooklahd November II, $40
pm: Takoma No %. Takoma, Octo-
Der IS, S pam; William X, Singleton,
No. 80. Tcnleytown, October Is, pm;
King Solomon. No. 81. Masonic Fem
pie. November 10. pm: Temple
Noyes. No. 50. Masonic Temple. OctO.:
Der %. $50 pm; Mount Pleasant No.
So Masonic Hall. 18th and Kenyon
streets iOctober 2.,-S PM. East Gate,
No a. Masonic Hall. Brool1land. No
vember i, pm. :.
Frank lvey .Wpou, thrice llustrous
master OF Washington Council, No. |.
Royal and SeRoa Masters, who was
buried from his.ilate residence. i:Ei Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. yesterday
afternoon. was highly5esteemed through
out the fraternity, (which attended his
funeral in large -.numbers Mr. Wood
had been ins failing health for some years
past but 'was active in the performance
of his Masonic. duties up to about three
months agh, when he was compelled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

At the last meeting ofNMintoa Tribe.
No. II. w c. White spoke about the
Great Councii' of #the United States and
the Lone Star Camp. ): No L. of Alex
andria. Va: Henfy W.: Tippett told OF
the work Of thet Great Council of the
United States, and REPRESENTATIVES L.
Weigle and George f. Baxter also. spoke
as did Fl. NJ. Carver. who. discussed the
general workings of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Tribe of Ben Hur.

At the last meeting OF Washington
Court, No. l, addresses We're made b,
H. C. Crouch, o. W. Wyett a. c. Degen
heart l.. Lowe, Lewis NJ Bernstein, A
Edward Clarke. NJ. u. keefer, j. ID
Yockiey and others.
State Manager II. c. Crouch is arrans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

ing to organize a new court i'm George
town.
t T. W. Gavin of Washington Court.
No. !. has depa rted to take u course in
Indiana. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

The past sachem's. meeting is an
nounced for Friday al the hail of Nine
ola Tribe No. H. promptly at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Jules mother sends you kisses"
"you see! She never misses an occa
sion to poster men."-Le Sourire. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
NAMQNGTnE ]
Ii FRATfRNlTlESl

which extended two city blocks or more
than 7p feet 10 the judges stand and
making its salute. That one movement
made the immense crowd Of more than
.;0oia, people roar with ihunders of ap-
plause The team was the talk of Dem
Yer as soon as il arrived. and it was not
until the judges announced their deci-
sion that t4s.- .city realized Columbia 5
team had not--wou NJ Least one of the top
prizes. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Usage Tribe. No. u. at its regular meet
ing. Monday night listened to addresses
by o. c. Sabens, DR.. w. S. Whitman,
Roy 7. Algate 7 f. Anderson and
others. =,
Sioux Tribe No.< is. at its regular meet
ing Thursday evening. with Ii. Orndo
presiding. listened to addresses by Lewis
NJ. Bernstein and Joseph Lewis of Sell
tese Tribe. No. 10: Charles Lembacf.
Jacque Heidenheiner,- joe Levy. James
Jones and others. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

The grand master Of MasonS- of SOUTH
Dakota. owen r. Williams. was an hon
ored guest OF National Lodge, No. . l.,
Tuesday evening. with Grand Master
Charles r.. Baldwin OF the District of
Columbia. ~ J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Clan MacLennan.

Chief Russell NJ MacLennan last night
issued a request that all members attend
meeting of Clan MacLennan. No. 22o.
Order of Scottish Clans. Wednesday
night. at 500 G street northwest for the
initiation of several new candidates and
q reunion of members. Past Chief Alex
ander G. MacLennan will make an an
nouncement regarding a prize he intends
IN donate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Uses Plain Speech.

Senior Maaira, the Spanish conservative
leader. who has twice resigned the pre-
miership OF Spain, has way of speaking
frankly 10 his royal master. King Alfonso.
Just now Paris is amused at-two remarks
made by Maura TO the king in public.
When he resigned the first time the
statesman said: ''KinRs who amtise them
selves at playing with crowns frequently
lose them"
on the second occasion he said:
1.-The premier in most constitutional.
countries must have two things IN order
to govern. first the confidence Of par
liament. and second the confidence OF the
crown In Spain. however. three things
are necessary, the confidence of Parlia
ment, the confidence. of the crown and
confidence in the confidence OF the crown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Fred tlbrecBt. with q party Of Shrin-
ers. left for atlantic CITY Friday about
noon 10 enjoy thei Shrine jollification
which took place. there yesterday and
last evening. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Camp No. .. P. Q. of A.. at a recent
meeting President Florence Prince in
the chair, after a spirited discussion de-
cided to give a dance at PHthian Temple
Halloween night. Refreshments were
served at the close Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

RI. ". Bedding Of Webster Grove. Mo-.
who for the last thirteen years has
been the imperial secretary Of the I'M
perial Palace. Dramatic Order Knights:
Of Khorassan and who relinquished
tho office at the last session of the I'M
perial Palace. was presented with
$1,000 as a token Of esteem by the I'm
perial Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

The convention of Eathbone superior
Lodge. No. 80. Friday evening. Will be
devoted to addresses in eulogy of the
memory of +. {. Glasscock. who died
recently 1t is expected a large delega- :
ton Of Syracusians Lodge. No. 10. or
which he was a former member, trans
ferring to Rathbone- Superior Lodge.
will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

J. r. Coldwell Company, No. I, mlll-
tary department reports it will open
the fall season at it's regular assembly
the first Thursday In October. with a
number of applications for member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
P. O. of A.

The regular meeting of keane Counci
will he held Thursday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
MILITIAMEN WILL
 FIND ALMOST NEW
 ARMORY THIS FALL

Within a few days the work of placing the dummy ten inch cannon and dummy ten inch mortar for the use of the Bridgeport Coast Artillery will be completed. The mortar is in place and ready for the practice use. The big gun would have been in place now but for an accident which occur red yesterday. When the big dummy cannon which is made of iron but, consid erably lighter than q real gun, was being swung into place, it got broke in two. The dummy gun . is now being repaired and will be in place tomorrow.
 The mflftiamen will find almost a new arnory when the drill season be- gins this fall. The drill shed has been heightened toward Housatonic avenue and a number of new appliances simf- lar to those used in gun practice in the big forts where the Coast Artil- lerymen go for their summer tour of dutys are being placed in working condition.
 In the cellar, long room Is being prepared where the 1nilitiamen will hold banquets. smokers and other. en- tertainments during the winter months. The officers of the Bridge port battalion are planning a mum Der of social diversions to keep up the in terest of the men in the military work.
 Although mum merica1ly the Connecti- cut companies of Coast Artillery do not rank as high as this branch of the service in other states, for efficf- ency the Connecticut companies stand the highest in the United States. More officers of the Connecticut Coast Ar tillery companies have pa ssed the reg ular army examination than on any other state and the personnel of the enlisted men, as well as their knowl- edge of the drill and their duty, is rated the highest for this branch of the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
Rhode Island Bake For Manufacturers Ninth Annual Outing VIII Be Held Next Thursday at
 RiVeFCIiffe

Arrangements are complete for the ninth annual outing of the Manufac- tCrers' Association of Bridgeport which will be held at RivercIiffe on Thursday, July 24th. The grounds on the east bank of the Housatonic river at Washington bridge are now being prepared for the event. One of the features will be genuine Rhode Isl- and clam bake served at 12:30 D. m., under the supervision Of Capt. John A. Hall of woodmont. In addition the usual refreshments customary on such occasions will be served.
 A high class vaudeville entertain ment will also be given. Other spe- cia1 features are to be announced lat CT together with an ''eIinnination base that practically everyone who desires will be given an opportunity to play. Prizes will be given the winners in all athletic events and souvenirs will be distributed to everyone attending.
 Automobile parties will be made up at State and Broad streets at 80 a. m An effort is being made to have members who own cars and have seat ing room to spare, transport others who do not own cars to the grounds. Those who cannot be accommodated in this way will be taken care of in cars The association is making every eff fort to make the outing the largest and best it has ever held
 Following the usual custom, no tic kets will be issued but those who att tend will be required to register At the entrance to the grounds registra- tion cards will be passed to all en- tering These will be filled out and exchanged at the eecretary's booth for the official badge and the souvenirs. F Some of the members of the asso- ciation will invite their customers to be their guests at the outing. Ar engagements are being made to serve more than 1000 persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

ties, MT. Monahan speaks particularly of the girls garden and canning clubs which in an incredibly short time have assumed an importance second only to the better-known boys corn clubs- Furthermore, while the GoVernm e activities in behalf of the clubs have until recently been confined mainly to the South, they are now extended to the Northern and Western States Boys and girls agricultural clubs ard now organized under national auspices in most of the States.
 These, newer clubs are organized iu much the same way as in the South except that they will be in closer con- nection with the State colleges Of ag- riculture. The work has been planned directly for the farm and home ratn- CT than for the school. but in most in stances it is carried on through the agency of the school, and may thare- fore be made an integral part of the educational work by the school au- thorities-
 Besides the boys ana girls clubs. throughout the United States aiding iu the rural school advance. 2fr. Men ahan gives an account of these in his report He describes, among other things, the creation of rural eeh7oi division in the Bureau of Education specially provided by Congress; state rural commissions in several Of the states; work of State and county rural supervisors; and school improvement associations in the country d@tr1cts- He also discusses the important liter ature of the year dealing with rural life and rural education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
CITY COURT CASES

In the city. court this morning Ad- lard Burke, of Fall River; Richard Bladenberg and Rudolph St. Rous, of Silver Lake, Mass, arrested for tres- passing on railroad -propety, were sen fenced to five days in jail. Judgment was suspended in Burke's case sas he explained he was simply crossing the tracks looking for ar oyster boat from which he got lost.
 J. W. Keith, arrested by Liquor and Dog Agent. John Brown for failure to license three dogs was fined $5 and costs.
 Michael Melville, arrested in Schen- ectady by Detective Sergeant Edward Cronan, on the charge of non-support, had his case continued. Melville lives at 51 Sterling street.
 Joseph Brobosky was fined ST and costs. for riding a bicycle in Washing ton Park He said he was ignorant of the law n regard to riding bfcy- cles on the sidewalk.
 The case of Amelia Horn, 15, who was charged with incorrigibi1tty was continued until tomorrow.
 Robert Robstoehsz who was arrested on May 29 on the charge of non-sup- port and at that time ordered to pay his wife $6 a week or go to jail for four months. was before the court on the charge of his father, his bondsman who alleged that Robstock had only paid his wife one payment and that he, the father, had been compelled to support her The father was tired o1 paying his daughter-in-Iaw's expen- ses and so complained to the court with the result that Robstock was committed to jail to serve. out his fou1 months sentence.
 Three small boys William BarnWelI aged Il, John Barnwell, aged 13, and Ruder Svendberg, aged 10, all of Al: East Washington avenue were before Judge Coughlin this moning on the charge of stealing a $5 watch and 6s cents in change from the pocket Of g pair of trousers belonging to Leonard Peterson, a carpenter working neal the boys home. The boys pleaded guilty to the charge to Captain Arnold and as this was not the first time they had been before the court they were all sentenced to the state reform school. Judgment was suspended however in the case of William and Ruder, John being the only one of the three sent to the reform school.
 The case of William McDougall o1 SIP Lafayette street, an unruly 1; year old boy who has been in charge of the probatio officer for some time was continued for one week. William has been running after the girls in the neigh borhood of his home according tc all accounts and several residents have complained of his actions. The case of Pasquale Romaine, mar ried, of 273 George street who was ar rested in Savin Rock where he was 1iv- ing with his second cousin. was con tinued until tomorrow under bonds o1 ! S3 .000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
Tells PrOgressives
 Of Gross Inequality In Local Assessments

'I know there is at least $500, 900 of property in Bridgeport which is not being taxed according to its full valuation,'' said Ferdinand Fox at the meeting of the Progressive club last night MT. Fox has proposed for the progressive party platform for the coming municipal election, a plank calling for the equalization of taxation. The plank is modelled after the system In use in Baltimore and Memphis. MT. Foxs plan is to make unimproved land. much of which is now listed in the list as farm land, pay a more pro portfonate share of the taxes.
 This plank of the platform which MT. Fox proposes was discussed at the meeting of the Progressive club last night Mr.AFo cited case he had in mind where woman bought a lot 50 by 100 for $500 and built a house on the lot at cost of $2, 700. This womans property he said is on the tax list for its full value $S,0O0, while eight acres of unimproved land which surround it and have been cut up in to building lots are assessed only for $1, 800.
 ''I know of another property" said MT. Fox, flor which the owner wants $30,00o because it has an income of $4,oo0 per year and yet this property has been on the tax books for 20 years at valuation of only $5,600. I know a man who bought an automo- bile for $S,ooO and it is in the tax list for $50o''
 MT. Fox has also proposed plank for the platform calling for a city board of arbitration to settle all dis putes as to bills, etc, between the gas, water, electric light or other public service corporations and their custom CTS. MT. Fox feels that many petty difficulties arise now that could be settled by this board in a manner that would be fair to all concerned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
ECZEMA LIKE
 WATER BUSTERS
On Face and Ears, Itched and Burned, Disfgured, Could Not Go Any- where. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment Cured in Few Weeks.

2so Torrey St.. Brockton. Mass. - "Eczema began on my sons face and ears something like rash Later 1t became like water blisters. They itched and burned so badly the child made sores. The trouble ciisfgured him for the time being: he could not go anywhere. It troubled him to lie on his ears. He was cross and fretful and restless.
 era1 other saIves but none of them did any good The trouble lasted two or three years of and on before used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used to wash the sores with warm water and Cuticura Soap and then put on the Cuticura Ointment and they afforded relief right away. It was only a few weeks till the cure was complete.'' (signe6 Mrs. J. w. Gillis. Jan. I6, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

The following is most effective and eco nomical treatment: Gently smear the af- fected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath. to assist in preventing inhamna- tion, irritation and clogging of the pores.
 Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Ad- dress postcard Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,
 A~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for slrin and scalp.