davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

July =. II is now up to the members
Of the subordlnate lodges TO support tnear
odicers and attend the picnic In large
numbers The committee having the ar
raugemeuts in hand u planning events
that are promised to surprise the mem-
bership and furnish means for having .
most enjoyable time.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge. No. 2. win hold
its next regular session tomorrow evening,
and II ID reported that the entertainment
committee has planned for Q good social
session; also an event honoring one Of its
oflicers for faithful services will be made
part OF the evenings pleasures 1t II the
desire Of the oficers Of the lodge. az well
as Of the committee on entertainment.
that every member Of the lodge be pres
enf. n well as members Of sister lodges.
Phoenix Lodge. No. q. held its installa.
tion exercises Friday. July II. and the
following officers were installed for the
coming term by Past Grand Master
Thomas J. Gates and q corps of acting
grand officers selected from Harmony
Lodge. No. 9. and Washington Lodge. Nc.
6: Noble grand. E. A. c. Van Horn; vice
grand. c. B. Bean: recording secretary,
A. B. Gray: financial secretary. A. A.
Strauss, and treasurer. L. g. Savage.
This lodge II in excellent condition. and
under the new officers will undoubtedly
advance still further toward the desired
increase In membership ard interest be-
fore the close Of the term.
Wednesday evening" notwithstanding
the absence from the city Of many men,
bers. and also on account Of the warm
weather. the attendance at Eastern
Lodge, No. Z, and Harmony Lodge. No. 3,
TIndRa hv
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Knights Of Columbus.

The regular meeting Of Spalding Coun-
Gil was held on Thursday evening. Grand
knight F. ]. p. Cleary presiding. A
considerable amount Of routine business
which had accumulated since the last
meeting Of the council was disposed of.
Potomac Council held its July meeting
on Monday evening. Grand knight Frank
l. Hewitt. presiding.
At the regular meeting OF Carroll Coun-
ell. held on Tuesday evening. the honors
Of the first degree were conferred upon
a class Of candidates under the direction
Of Grand knight william J.. MCGEE. as
sisted by the officers Of the council
Washington Council holds its regular
meeting for this month on Tuesday even
ing.
The monthly meeting Of Washington
Chapter will be held on Friday evening.
The members of Keane Council were
called upon to mourn, during the past
week, the death of Lieut.. Daniel Slattery.
who had been for many years an honored
and respected member Of this council.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

July 21-Nstional Tent. No. l. Old Masonic Temple.
Ninth and Streets Northwest: Mount Vernon Tent.
No. 4. Northeast Temple. Twelfth and H Streets
Northeast; Anacostia Tent. No. I. Masonic Hall.
July 2-Bnsht.ood Tent. No. S. M,cc.bec Hall.
| Brightwood.
July a4-District Tent. No. g. Mariners Temple.
| foot of Seventh Street Southwest.
| Last Monday night, National Tent. No.
| !, held its regular review, the same being
called to order by Past Commander D. B.
!Gusdorf, who called Deputy Supreme
Commander D. W. Gall to the chair 10
preside in the absence of the commander
and lieutenant commander. who are away
on vacation. Only the regular routine Of
business was transacted, the weather be-
ing extremely hot.
Tuesday night the officers of Metropoli-
tan Tent. No. 12. were installed, in their
new hall. Fifth and G Streets Northwest,
at which a very large number Of men,
bers were present. The installation cers-
mony was conducted by the deputy su-
preme commander, assisted by Sir Hun.
of the tent. Refreshments were served.
The deputy supreme commander took
up with the tent the matter Of a class
initiation. which met with the indorse-
ment of the entire membership present,
and. in addition to that, he had the as
Surance tnaI tne tent WOulQ put IN Ut
least five new members during the month
of August. This tent holds its meetings
in the hall, at Fifth and G Streets North
west. on the first and third Tuesday
nights of each month.
Georgetown Tent, No. 6. held an inter-
esting meeting on Thursday night, with
Commander d. F. Finucane presiding.
The matter Of the class initiation was
taken up and discussed. ad 1t was the
sense Of the tent that the class work Is
going to prove very productive Of good
to the several tents in the District.
Dr. Howard Urbach. of Richmond, Va,
! accompanied by his wife and little son.
were in the city last week, on their way
to Weston. w. Va, the former home of
DR.. Urbach.
DR.. Urbach spent several years as dep
uty in Virginia for the present deputy
supreme commander. and while in the
city this week made Mr.. Calls ONCE his
headquarters He is an active member
Of the K o. T. M.
The deputy supreme commander has
Just appointed r. H. Insley. Of Norfolk,
a deputy for Norfolk and Portsmouth
Tents. and 1t is expected that there ID q
movement to be doomed soon.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

The ways and means committee OF
Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is, met at Masonic
Temple Wednesday night. The meeting
was very largely attended and all seemed
to be full Of enthusiasm over the
bright prospects of a large attendance
and a good time at their coming excur-
sion. on August 5. to Chesapeake Beach.
in conjunction with the Washington Flor
ists' Club.
The committee made arrangements forva
handsome souvenir pennant which is TO
be given away on the train. Prophet
Charles A. Stevens promises a fine caba-
ret performance on the dancing pavilion,
and Prophet f. S. Schmid is getting up
a beautiful souvenir program for the
occasion. Prophet C. P. Boss. one of
the live wires, will be in charge Of
transportation, and that means that there
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
WITH THE SECRET AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

Auditors, ending Jals -. iSiS showed .
balance of SSosA in the -tfeasury with q
membership OF 12s In GOOD standing.
The State oracle. Ma sChenee, An !
nounced that CarnAtion Camp would pc
mic at Glen Echo August 2. One member
was reported III by the recorder. MRS
e. Viola Thompson. 49,
The honor guest Of the evening was
Past Oracle Miss Florence Harris. OF
Chicago The meeting adjourned with q
social half-hour and refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

will be plenty Of cars to give each and
every one a seat.
Indications are that at least ,00C
Prophets" Florists and their friends
will avail themselves of this opportunity
to have a dip in the briny deep.
On last Sunday about twenty "Proph-
cts" and Florists visited Chesapeake
Beach and made full arrangements at
that end for hearty welcome to all those
that attend.
The mighty hunter. Prophet oehmler,
has reported to the Grotto that large
herd Of Neophytes are roaming the sands
Of Colonial Beach. Monarch Grant, ever
on the alert, has decided to take a dele
cation Of Prophets to Colonial Beach
today. and hopes to be able to round up
big class. which he will initiate a,
a midnight ceremonial to be held the
latter part Of August ..- ---
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

besides being active in the general work
ings Of the order in this jurisdiction. He
had been a fourth degree member, and
was always active and enthusiastic In
every work which had for its object the
advancement Of the order. and in his
death not only Keane Council has lost
valued and devoted member, but his
death Is felt as loss to the entire order
in this Jurisdiction
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
r.net..l,sy Of N. ro,ns.re.

From Maneh9ter Guardian. .
A story Is told In; illustration Of the
claim that N. Poincare 10 the most pune
tual man in France. He had promised to
attend public banquet. but was de-
tanned by public business. Accordinsly.
he sent his secretary to take his place
at the table and announce that he might
himself be expected at 10 O'Clock. Doubts
pecretary spoke Confidently M Poin-
care will come; he will be here at 10-to
the minute" In, due course, the clock
struck 10. and N. Poincare was still
invisible. The secretary was chaffed on
the subject but he did not lose conf
dence. m. Poincare In here" he said,
he 10 waiting for the music to stop
before entsrinG.' -s-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Royal Neighbors Of America.

Carnation Camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, met on Tuesday evening at
its hall. with large attendance. Mrs
Fannie Chaffee, State oracle, presided in
the absence of the oracle. Mrs. Mamie
Atchison. The semi-annual report of the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
when an Author Writes "Finis.''
Frm rhacke4ay's De Finibus"

So you are gone. little printers boy.
with the last scratches and corrections
on the proof and a fine flourish by way
Of finis at the story's end. The last cor
rections? say those last corrections
seem never to be finished A plague upon
the weeds, Every day, when I walk IN
my own little literary garden plot. SPY
some and should like to have a spud and
root them out These idle words. neigh-
Dor, a. past remedy. That turning 90
the old pages produces anything but ella
ton Of mind Would you not pay . pret-
ty --e to be sble TO cancel some of
them? Oh. the staid old pages. the dull
old pages! oh. the cares. the ennui. the
squabbles. the repetitions. the old con-
versations over and over again But
now and again a kind thought 10 recalled
and now and again a dear memory. Yet
few chapters more. and then the last:
a-:er which. behold. fnis itself comes TO
an end and the Infinite begun
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Ifua Judee.
wa good to scan: she spent her days In
playing games where she got lots Of tan.
And when she saw the tan was on. with
an her might and main she rushed into
o beauty shop and took Il on again
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Prom Judse.
The weather was warm and Pat decid-
ed to shave on the back porch Mrs.
Casey. across the way. observed this.
Pat" she called. '.shure an OF zee
ye air Shawn outside"
"Begorra." he responded, and - -
think Oi was fuy-linsAfs
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
INDIAN WORDS IN ENGLISH.

rfthu tne kk11 TfncA
A lnguist ID making q list of the In
dian words adopted into the English
language. Indian dialects have furnished
names Tor SO many thousands OF towns
ana rivers and lakes and States in this
country that it will be a surprise TO
most people to learn that the number
OF other Indian words adopted into the
English language Is so small that the
hngers Of a few mems hands will sufiice
to count them all.
The lfnguist has made list Of all the
words he could discover that were taken
from the Algonquin dialects, which once
were spoken over the greater part of hits
country. and he Is now appealing to the
public to tell him Of any other such words
OF which they may know. He is looking
not merely for words that are in current
use everywhere In America, but also for
those that are ineligible only in special
localities.
Some Of the Indian words in this list
have become almost indispensable to
English speech. There are such good old
standbys as hubbub. hominy, moccasin,
mugwump. moose, papoose. powwow.
sachem, sycamore. sassafras, skunk.
squaw, succatash. toboggan, tomahawk,
wampum. and wigwam.
This Is about the full extent Of our
debt to once mighty people with whom
the white men for several centuries were
In constant contact. There are other
words, less familiar, such as musouash.
meaning muskrat: quahog. an edible
clam: samp, maize broken or crushed for
food' sannap. a brave, and tautog, a
species Of fish There are q few more,
but they are still more Indian than Eng
lish.
Yet our debt to the Indian language Is
not small Thousands of the most
euphonious geographical names in this
country have come from that source.
1t would be pathetic were a once great
people. inhabiting the entire continent.
to pass away without leaving some
more decided impression upon the Ian
guage of their conquerors than is
found in the few words collected.
But this il not the fate OF the Indian.
He has left an enduring monument IN
the name of many a great city, State,
river. and mountain He has girdled
the continent with a string of names OF
pearl. He has given to history and ht-
erature words that will live forever.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
knights of Pythias.

~
July a-Equal. Lodge. No. 4. hsatnes; Amafanti
Lodge. No. .. business: Century Lodse No.
business.
July .Awehster Lodge. No. Z. bnsine.; E.eelsio
business: Capital Lodge. No. "a. busness; MYTH
Lodge, No. s. business
July 1s-Mount Vernon Lodse. No. business
Hemione Lodge. No u business Union Lodse
No. p. business: Columbia Lodge. No S. business
July 2s-Hamony Lodge. No. a. business
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
July 2-Fiendship Temple. No. .. business
July s-Rathboue~ Temple. No. Q, business
Another laurel has been added to the
few gathered In the ranks Of Pythianism
in the District OF Columbia, for at the
recent convention Of the Imperial Palace
of the Dramatic Order of knights ol
Khorassan, the playground Of Pythian'
|ism. held at Minneapolis. Minn.. Supreme
Representative-elect. Albert, kahiert, ol
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10. who was tn
representative to the Imperial Palace
from Ascalon Temple, No. 81. OF this city
was elected Imperial Azim.. Royal Prince
Kahlert was one Of the charter members
of Ascalon Temple. and has always been
a conscientious and unfalsering worker
for the temple since its institution. and
has been its treasurer for number OF
years He received his Imperial Palace
rang at Toledo. six years ago, when ne
was elected as a representative to I'LL the
unexpired term Of A. ]. David. who re
signed the office. and has since attended
the sessions of the Imperial Palace held
at Asheviile, N. c., in 1911, and this con
vention. r-a.r.. r.l.
The rendition of the ritualistic work oi
the rank as page. as portrayed by Ratii.
Z -. Nn n Paranf
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Tribe Of Ben-Hw.

Washington Court. No. I. held its resu-
lar monthly meeting Saturday, July Il,
which news was too late for publication
In last weeks issue.
The meeting was called to order by
Acting Chief J. d. Yoakley All officers
were In their chairs. Application of Miss
Lydia E. Feefer was read. and she was
duly adopted into the court. Report of
the finance committee was heard. and
interesting speeches were made by J. d.
foakley. Miss Lydia e. Keefer, Lewis
NJ. Bernstein. and others
Refreshments were served, and music
was furnished by Miss Lydia E. Keefer.
after which the meeting adjourned.
Chief Mrs L. A. Gavin has returned tn
the city from Atlantic City. where she
spent two weeks.
A large number Of new applications
will be presented in Washington Court.
No. !. by the State manager at the NEXT
regular meeting. The new court Is far
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

to be held at the Park Presbyterian
Church tonight.
The choir VIII be assisted by Reed
Miller. tenor. of New York, and Fred
Hall Huntley. baritone, of this city.
Special services will also be at the
House of Prayer, st. James's Epis-
copal and Trinity churches, and at
the local Lutheran parishes
A union Good Friday service will be
held in the Calvary Presbyterian
Church, in Frelinghuysen avenue, this
evening. The congregations to unite
in the service will be st. Luke's Meth
odist. the First congregational, First
Reformed and the Clinton Avenue
Baptist. The general theme for dis
cussion win be 1.-The Three Great
Cries from the Cross"
Those to make addresses will include
the Rev. DR.. Riley A. Vose. who will
speak on My God. MY God. Why
Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" the Rev.
r. Arid Moffat, whose topic will be
81 Thirst or "Humanity's Cry to
God Ever Since the Fall, Voiced in
the Physical Pain of Jesus" and the
Rev. James II. Macdonald will dis
cuss Finished. the Completed Work.
Gods Standing Offer to the World"
The singing will be led by a double
quartet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
NEWARK MAN
HAS TESTIFIED.
c. Huber Makes Frank State
ment Regarding Great
Benefits.
HE GIVES SOME ADVICE
Bears Directly on Matter of
Vital Importance to
Public.

Vim Hepatica brings theb sunshine
Of health to a poor body that bias
long fingered in the winter of sick
ness. Many men and women who
have been suffering from catarrhal
conditions of the mucous membrane
have felt the sunshine of health as
their numerous testimonials show
Mr. C. Huber, % South Fifth street,
Newark, recently stated:
Il consider Vim HepatiE.a the very
best catarrhal and stomach medicine
on the market. I have been greatly
benefited by the use of one bottle
and strongly advise any person suf-
fering from catarrh or tile many dis
eases which it causes 1to give it a
trial.
Since the mucous m embrane lines
every cavity and orga a in the body
it follows that catarrhal affections of
this membrane can lead TO almost any
trouble. In fact, any ophgof the follow
ing symptoms may de1ote the trouble
from which Mr.. Huber suffered: poor
appetite, singing in @he ears, heart
burn, broken and restless sleep, sick
headache, bloating oftstomach or sus-
cepttbility to colds.
Vim Hepatica not fonly relieves all
catarrhal affections but is also a great
tissue builder. 1t can be obtained in
Newark only at Akenk's Pharmacy,
who are the exclusive agents for this
territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
PLAYGROUND BID.
TO INSPECT BATHS
Public Houses Will Come Un-
der Their Jurisdiction
Next Week.

To familiarize themselves with the
condition of the several public bath
houses which, within the next week,
will come under their jurisdiction,
members of the Fairgrounds Commits
sion will make tour of inspection on
Sunday morning The tour will also
include trips tc the various play CEN
tres Throughout the city
To get the playground work under
way and if possible enable the open
ing of the grounds on April 1, the
commissioners made several appoint
ments as follows: William Gaunt,
engaged as instructor, at a salary of
$500 per year; Instructor Harry w.
Baldwin, now at the Prince street
grounds. reengaged, at 5000, and the
salary of Louis Centenni, who will act
as general utility man, was increased
from $1.50 to 50 per day. The board
also appointed as stenographer Miss
Florence Smith at a salary of 1892
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

Anna Dunphy. harpist, of East Or
ange, with Mrs. Joseph J. Habig at
the organ.
At st. Mary's Catholic Church, in
High street. this morning at o'clock
the Rt. Rev. Abbot Ernest Helm
stetter celebrated the mass of the
presanctified.
This evening a sermon will be de-
livered on THE Cruciixion.' and dur
ing the service the crucifix will be
exposed for the alteration of the
faithful
Impressive Good Friday services
We're also held in st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral today. The rector, the Rev. Mgr.
Isaac p. Whelan. celebrated the mass
of the presanctifled this morning and
OBLIGATED at the ceremony of the I'M
yelling of the cross. At the service
to be held this evening Monsignor
Whelan will preach on THE Passion
of Christ" and at the close of the
sermon there will follow the adora-
ton of the cross.
At the First Presbyterian Church
this evening the choir and quartet
will sing DuBois's oratorio on 1.-THE
Seven Words of Jesus on the Cross, .
under the direction of Alexander Rus
sell. An address will also be made by,
the pastor, the Rev DIR. w. J. Daw-
son.
The rendition of Stainer's Cruel
hxion" by a chorus of forty voices
will feature the Good Friday service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
ST. MICHAEL'S HOSPITAL
BENEFIT THEATRE PARTY
viii Be Given at the Newark
for Building Fund.

Plans have been completed for the
benefit theatre party for st. Mich
aels Hospital, High street and Cen
trail avenue, to be given at the New
ark Theatre next Monday evening.
The attraction will be THE Gov
ernor's Lady" and some 200 promi
nent local women will be patronesses
of the affair. The proceeds will be
devoted to the building fund, thus
assisting the Sisters of st. MichaePs
to complete large addition being
made to the hospital.
Those on the committee are: Mrs.
John Beger, Mrs. John d. Battin,
Mrs. w. H. Barkhorn. Mrs. Charles
De Gabre, Mrs. Arthur Devine. Mrs.
John H. Dunn. Mrs. II. A. Hauss
ling, Mrs John E. Kelley, Mrs. P. F.
Motzenbecker, Mrs. ]. j. Mullen, Mrs.
James T. Smith, Mrs B. NJ. Shan
ley, jr., Mrs. A. II. Riehman, Mrs.
f. II. Reibold and the Misses De-
laney, Devine, Garrigan, O'Rourke
and Dwyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

per year with the proviso that the
Board of Health in whose employ she
is now will have no objection.
Secretary Mason was authorized to
examine candidates on the eligible list
to be employed as instructresses for
the small children and girls. They
are to do the same work as Miss E.
Turnenbach is doing at the Prince
street ground.
In order to ascertain the need for
the extension of the Fairgrounds and
baths as near as possible and to get
the wishes of the citizens the commits
sioners, on suggestion of Secretary
Mason, ordered circulars containing
questions regarding the subject sent
to all organizations in the city.
These circulars will be mailed to
church societies, improvement assoc
Citations and others.
Secretary Mason made a report Of
his lecture tour and he was ordered
to go as representative of the board
before the Essex County Park Com
mission and attend the conference of
this body regarding the establishment
of open swimming pools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
BACK TO FAR-SIDE
STOPS MARCH "a
Restored Trolley Car Regula.
ton to Go Into Effect
Next Monday.

Beginning on Monday morning, the
far-side trolley stop will be put into
effect. Notice to this effect was re-
ceived yesterday by the Board of
Works from the Public Service. After
that date all cars will stop on the far
side of all intersecting streets. with
the rear platform on or opposite the
crosswalk, instead of on the near-side
as at present.
AS the first step toward ellmi-
mating the railroad grade crossings
throughout the city. Chief Engineer
Sherrerd was instructed to prepare
detailed statement on this ques-
ton for presentation to the board
next week. Immediate steps will then
be taken to secure the aid of the
Public Utilities Commission to bring
about the elimination of all crossings.
Under the recently enacted law the
commission has this power.
Steps were also taken to transfer
the present public bath houses to the
Playground Commission, under whose
jurisdiction they will hereafter be
operated. Mr.. Sherrerd will make a
complete report on the condition of
the various houses, after receipt of
which. they will be turned over to the
commission. This step is also in ac-
cordance with a recently enacted
law
AS means of relieving the trolley
congestion in a number of places and
also as d means of permitting the re-
routing of several of the present lines
the board went on record as favoring
the half-mile extension trolley bill
which is now before the Senate. The
House has already acted favorably on
the measure. The bill is known as
Assembly rs
Permission was granted the board
by the Shade Tree Commission to
lop off a portion of the sidewalk at
Military Park, opposite the tube sta
tion. This Is al a means of relieving
the present congestion at this point,
the plan being to make it curve
rather than sharp turn, as at the
present time.
Commissioner Biertuempfel laid out
a tentative plan for providing all the
business thoroughfares throughout the
city with new style arc lamp, which.
he said, is far superior to the pres
ent street lamp. The new lamp he
said, would be secured at just a trifle
more than the cost of those in use
at present. He promised to have
facts and figures on his scheme ready
for next week,