davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Imperial Potentate Gaest of Local
shriners.

Potentate James T. Gibbs fittingly
| closed his two consecutive terms as head
of Alrnas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order
Of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, with
the very ambitious ceremonial given last
Thursday night in the New Willard BALI
room.
More than loo shrfners were in attend
ance TO witness the initiation OF large
class of candidates, who were taken for
the famous ride across the hot sands Of
Mecca
DR.. Fred Smith, Of Rochester, N. Y,
imperial potentate, headed the list of
notable visitors. Other visitors were
Past Imperial Potentates George Street,
of Richmond, and John Cunningham, Of
Baltimore: Potentates Gallagher Of Da-
mascus Temple, Rochester, N. Y; Jones,
of Acca Temple. Richmond, and Speed, Of
Boumi Temple, Baltimore, and Past Po-
tentate o'Flaherty. Of Acca Temple,
Richmond.
Aften the ceremonial an entertainment
was given by professional and amateur
talent on the stage in the large ballroom
OF the hotel A banquet concluded the
nights festivities. Addresses were made
at the banquet by visiting officers.
Among the guests were DR.. Bernard
s. Mcmahon. Of San Francisco: Harry
s. Evans, Of Philadelphia; Harry ID.
Deleher. OF Baltimore; A. A Pane, of
Virginia; H A. Jenks, Of Philadelphia;
George B. Carlin and v. A. Slaughter.
Of Virginia. J. p. Hoellman, Of Penn
sylvania; Harvey +. Warner, Of Penn
sylvania: r. J. williams, OF Vermont:
saleem Matter. of Beyrouth, Syria: 7.
NJ. Rupert, Of Pennsylvania; w. G.
Elan, OF Norfolk; o. +. Pirkey. OF vir-i
ginia: W. d. Connolly, OF Virginia; E.
A. Mcdonald. Of Virginia; Irwin May,
OF Virginia; +. w latham, Of vlr-
ginia: W. H. Charles, OF virginia;
Charles W. Fletcher OF Virginia; B. J.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
sIiss Jeannetta X. GrumIey Be-
comes Bride.

comes Bride.
Miss Jeannstta X. GrumIey. daughter
of Past Grand Patriarch z. c. Grun-
ley, secretary OF Columbia Lodge. No
10, and Mrs. Hattie A. Grumley. past
noble grand of Naomi Rebekah Lodge.
No. 1. was married TO Mr.. Samuel r.
White, Tuesday evening, November 3.
at the home OF the bride. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Z. A. sexsmith,
pastor Of the North Carolina Avenue
NJ. E. Church. The wedding march was
played by Miss Anna Barker. pianist.
accompanied by Miss Eleanor Slater.
violinist Appropriate songs were render
ed by Miss sue Hess. The wedding pres
ents were numerous and useful. A re-
ception followed the conclusion OF the
marriage ceremony. The young people
will reside with the brides parents for
the present. Miss Charlotte c. White,
niece Of the bridegroom, acted as flower
girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Logan Tribe. No. s met Thursday night
at Redmen's Hall. Wisconsin avenue and
y street northwest. One candidate was
elected to membership and several more
applications are pending. Logan Tribe
has eight candidates for the class Of No
vember 20
On motion. all stood fer a few mo-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Ruth Rebekshs to Have Degree
Work.
Last Monday evening Ruth Rebekah
Lodge, No. ?, held a largely attended
session. Owing to the illness of Past
Grand p. H. Leary. degree director. the
degree work arranged for that evening
was postponed until the next meeting.
For the same reason, the rehearsal of
the degree team was also postponed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
sSsisb fsr PrVsutisu q Sickness
{. BERLIIER. sssrsia1

The Bulletins OF the Society
for Prevention Of Sickness,
signed by Mr.. E. Berlinsr, are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
OF the public, for whose bene-
ht they are issued
Gen. GEO. N. sTEREBERG.
Sturgeon General. u. s.
Army. retired.
DR.. GEO. N. KoBER,
0Prof. OF Hygiene. George.
town University.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Doings Of the Odd Fellows.
Calendar.

SUBORDINATE LODGES
NOvenber S-union. No. II: Covenant No. =.
and LAngdon. No. 3 buSnes: Beacon No. Is
social sessOn.
November N-wAahing.On. No. G. deETrs: Golden
RUE. No. q, and Amity No. q business.
NoFembeE n-EastsTn. No. 7. and Federal City.
No q. deEres; Harmony, No. .. and Fdendship.
No. z business
November R-Columbia No. 10. and EIcelioF.
No. II. decree; salem. No. z. bushes
November 1-Central. No. !. deVrre: Metropolis.
No. 6. and Phoenix No. ., business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
November le-Fred D. Stuart. No I. deErre.
NOEembeT n-Columbian. No !. degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
NoTsnbsr 9-Esther, No. s. desrpe
Sorembsr l3-MArtha WashinEtou, No. . deETee;
Durecas. No. L RIAnd visitation.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
saturdly-Canton Washington. No. !. social and
dim.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
New Lodge to Be Instituted.

The project now on foot for the in
stitution of a new lodge in the north
western section Of the city, to be known
as Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. %. Is
daily gaining strength. The indications
now are that but few members will with
draw from other lodges; the majority
OF those who will constitute the lodge
as charter members will apparently be
those who have been members Of lodges
IN this and other jurisdictions, but who
for many reasons have dropped their
membership but now are enthused by the
Institution of the new lodge. and daily
the grand secretary is being advised Of
such, and of applications being made for
the issuing of cards that viii enable
them to sign the application for new
charter II is reported, reliably, that
thus far about thirty have, signed the
application. Grand Master Frank z.
Rapp. Columbia Law Building, or Grand
Secretary w. E. Clapp, Odd Fellows
Hall, Seventh street northwest, viii be
glad to give any information relative to
the formation Of the new lodge de-
sired, or to receive applications to be
forwarded to Brother Swingie, who has
the application awaiting signers.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER s 1914

teresting visits. this time % Beacon
Lodge. No. b, IN Odd Fellowa Hall. II
II reported that an interesting program
has been arranged. and q good social
time IL anticipated
Grand omeerr 10 visit Dorcas re-
bekah Lodge.
Next Friday evening the Grand Lodge
on1cers will accompany Grand Master y.
z. Rapp 10 Dorcas Rebei<ah Lodge, No.
4 Northeast Temple. Thls WIN be next
to the last Of the Rehelkah visifstlons,
and ali members. Of that branch Of the
order are cordially invited 20 be present
Everybody has q good time who vIslts
Dorcas Lodge, and the greeting of Noble
Grand Sister Annie Cole and her corps
OF officers viii be Appreciated by all
Grand Warden William J. Hope Is the
degree director. and always has a cor
dial welcome for everybody.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Degree Work.

Next Tuesday evening Fred D. Stuart
Encampment No. I, win have degree
work. and matters Of interest 10 the
membership VIII come up for discus
sion. hence Il is the wish of the officers
that every member who can viii be pres
sent
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
New Jerusalem Lodge to Celebrate
Anniversary.

The New Jerusalem Lodge. No. s, F. A.
A: NJ, win hold a get-together dinner
and celebration Of its ninetieth anniver-
sary next Saturday night at the Hotel
Hudson. This will be confined to men,
bers of this lodge, and win be a fitting
close to the term OF the present master.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Federal city Lodge TO Visit Beaeoa
Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Tomorrow evening Federal city Lodge,
No - win pay another Of their very IN
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Grand Secretary Johnston Returns.

Grand Secretary Arvine w Johnston,
who went to his home in Ohio to vote
in the Congressional and State election,
returned last Wednesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Harmony Lodge to Hold "SIembers
Only" Communication.

The stated communication of Harmony
Lodge, No. II, F. A. A. NJ, of November
II will be confined exclusively to lodge
business. Matters of Importance to the
lodge will be brought up and all brethren
having the interest Of Harmony at heart
will be present IL possible. Notice is also
given that none but members OF Har-
mony Lodge viii be admitted to this COM
munication.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
HARTFORD PAIRED
 BETTER THIS TIME.
Ponies Defeated the Champions Nine Years Ago in Nineteen inning Game

Hartford and Springfield held the record for winning the longest game in this league under old or new
 name, until that grand victory for Hartford at New Haven the other day in twenty-three innings. There are. probably many, many fans in this
 section who recall the 19-inning
 game Springfield won from Hart
 ford at Hamden park, Springfield,
 June 1 1905. Other ;ong games have
 been waged in this circuit, but the
 prolonged until yesterday. An inter
 Hamden park one was the most
 esting achievement of the record
 gamme of nine years ago was thai
 with the Ponies, Northampton and
 others, not to mention the Sinks a
 few weeks ago, are still fresh with
 the fans-allowed Hartford but four
 hits. That was pitching. For
 Hartford that day Cy Parlkins did
 him for thirteen hits.
 The score of that memorable tilt,
 too. was to 1. just as it was yes terday at New Haven Andrew
 NaSel, third baseman, drove in the winning run. That old Springfield team had Tom Crook. Tom Dillon,
 Dave Altizer and Nagel in the tn- field, Steamer Flanagan, Iene Tan hey and both Goldie Bowler and lawn Hesse were in the outfiekd. EduQN U COHnOT was IHe EdICneE TOT Luby. Big William did some won derful pitching that afternoon al- 1 lowing but one hit in the last II l innings. During the entire game he i gave but four bases on balls and famed nine men. Pardns gave but one free pass and struck out six.
 May last year Jensen, the van | quisher of Tuesdays game. twfrled IT innings to a 2-to-2 tie against | Bill Temple of Hofyoke. Bridgeport
 won from Waterbury last season in | IS innings to 3. But yesterdays 8 | game stands as the best ever and ! approaches records of greater class
 than that of this league The longest | big league battle, of course. is tha( | famous 24-inning battle between | the Athletics and Boston. Septembe< ] l. 1906. Philadelphia winning wftI
 John Coombs, to l, over Harris. Th( ! longest minor league game that, thf records tell about occurred at Bloomx
 ington. Ill., May 31. 1909. Decatur wfn1 | ming in 26 innings to l, from th< | home team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW LOW RECORDS.
New Haven, After Falling Fraction
 Closed with a Net Gain.

New York July 16.-A1though low records were established, today's stock market moved in more orderly fashion than on the preceding day, when hasty selling of various issues at pronounced recessions denoted urgent liquidation. Marked weakness was again shown by Baltimore and Ohio issues,s New Ha- ven, Pennsylvania, Denver and Rio Grande Chesapeake and Ohio. Penn sylvania and United States Steel New Haven fell a mere fraction under yes terday's low record to 4S 5-8, but re- covered later in the day and closed with a smart net gain. Baltimore and Ohio's further setback may have been due to another court victory by the Union Pacific railroad permitting the distribution Of it's extra dividend, . largely composed of Baltimore and Ohio shares. A noteworthy feature of the dealings in the latter issues was the large amount of preferred stock which changed hands for future delivery. This was accepted as an in- dication of foreign selling.
 Union Pacific was further assisted towards recovery by the court de- cision, which was followed by an or der of the executive committee direct ing payment of the extra dividend next Monday.
 Weakness in Denver and Rio Grande shares and refunding bonds bore more interest in the affairs of the Western Pacific road. Rock Island fell back again, the common stock being quoted at a mere fraction with increased weakness in the debentures. Canadian Pacific recovered more of it's recent decline on official assurances that no immediate financing is contemplated. Dealings here for foreign account were rather confusing. London selling TO- 900 shares of minor railways and buy ing half that quantity of Canadian Pacific and Steel.
 Heaviness of Rock Islands, Denvefs, New Haven and related issues was the feature of the bond list. Total sales, par value. were $1 .695, ,060
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

Round Carpenter led with his tef- and exchanged short right am blows on tie neck. s;raith tucked q right handN and cilnchcd. Carpentier gave him two short lefts on the cheek Then they mixed it forcibly, both playing for the face with rights. Smith got a trlfie tho worst of it. Smith landed with right to the face which jared the Frenchman- Honors were even.
 Round 6-Smith was disqualified for hitting Carpenter ~vhen he was down.
 Carpenter slipped When trying to land a hard right handler on Smith. Before the Frenchman arose Smith struck him on the face.
 Carpenter held his head, appartnt- ly in great pain. although it seemed Smith hardly touched him The Frenchman's seconds took him to his corner while the crowd booted loudly
 The referee decided Carpenter had won. Smith remained in the ring. He and his seconds protested against the decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL
 DEFEATED MIDDLETOWN,
BagIey Pitched Great Game-chase
 Starred at Bat.

Norwich Hospital turned the tables on Middletown State Hospital Thurs day, when they came away with a score of 5-3. Chase made a home run, triple, and a single out of five times at bat. Kincaid started pitching for Mid dletown and threw the balls just to the liking of the Norwich boys and conse- quently they were knocked to all cor ners of the lot. Conlin relieved him in the fourth and was touched up for six hits, but Kept them we'll scattered
 Bagley pitched excellent ball for Norwich Hospital and received the best of support.
 The local men were grateful for the courtesy of the Middletown employees and came home satisfied
 Saturday the State Hospital will play Voluntown, and before the game there will be a hurdle race and race for fai men open to the employees of the hospital only.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

posed of South Canterbury and Packer boys are setting a fast pace as ball Ilayers and have not yet been beaten. The regular lineup follows: Gurton c. John Cone D and If. F. Cone 1b. Sack ctr 2b, Duhame ss, Kerns 3b, Vincent p and If, George SImino If. Henry Simino Of. Subs, Christy, Walker, Fred Haskell. J. Goldsmith and J. Sullivan.
 They are ready to play teams from Eeighboring towns. Occum, Sterling. terbury Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Philadelphia q
Pirates Took Two Games.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 16.-Brooklyn won both parts of a double header here today. the scores being 4 to and Q to ?. The visitors decided the second game in the first inning, when O'Mara's triple, singles by Daubert. Wheat and Cutshaw, Smiths sacriflce fly and McCarty's single netted four runs. Another was added in the fifth, when Daubert was given a base on balls. went to third on Myers single and scored on Cutshaw's sacrifice. Pittsburgh scored once in the sixth on singles by J. Wagner and Viox and a sacrifice fly by Konetchy. The home team scored again in the eighth on J. Wagner's double and Konetchy's sim gle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
PLANS TO QUIT.
Jack Dunn Intends to Hand Over thS
 Orioles Franchise to lnternation&
 League

Having sold his best players to maH jor league clubs, Jack Dunn intend to turn the franchise of the Baltimor< Orioles over to the International league, it is said. so that he can re< tire from baseball. Dunn was recently turned down when he asked bl league partners to help him hnancial< ly. So he decided to sell Cree, DefS rick, Twombly Ruth, Shore. ,Egs1 and others for total of about s6o-s 900. Dunn, it is reported, will kesI this money. He will not stand to loF& a dollar in keeping the Orioles in tEa Barrow circuit with the inevitable re- suit that he will gladly withdraw. H is a certainty that when Dunn Quita the International league will assume the handling of the team during ths rest of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
DUeAs MADE CAPTAIN
 OF THE ALL STARR
Resigns from Ponenah Mills Team
 Lathrop Released.

Fred Dugas. the third baseman and captain of the Ponemah Mills team, has rendered his resignation to Mana ger Benoit owing to a difficulty with the Taftville management. Manager BenoIt objected to the third sacker playing this coming Sunday with tho All Stars, as Taftville plays VoIun- town: but as Dugas had agreed te play Sundays with the All Stars he decided there was no alternative but to keep his contract, and as a result he resigned from the Taftville team He has been appointed captain of the All Stars.
 -Lathrop has been rendered his re- lease. Last season Manager Hughes farmed him out to the F1tchvilles, but he returned this season little better for his experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Tiaers powned Rod sox.

Boston, July 16.-Detroit defeated while the local team punched four hits in the seventh for two runs. Ruth, the new Boston twirler. began pitching but a pass, followed by Crawford's double and triple by Veach during the fourth innino caused his retire ment, two runs scoring Johnson suc- ceeded him but was wild a pass to Crawford with the bases full forcing Dauss home. Veach followed with a siMgle, Bush and Purtell scoring C1umbe pitched the last two innings. Burns double being the only hit made off his delivery. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE srAEpINa.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANoiHe.
Cleveland shutout Waahinoton

Washington, July Washington got only two hits off Hagerman to- day and Cleveland won a shutout 2 to 0. Graney the first Cleveland bat ter up, knocked the ball over Shanks' head for a home run. Two bases on balls and Jackson's single brought in Cleveland's second run in the third. Boehling went in pitch in the fourth inning and the rest of the game was tight pitchers battle Cleveland get tiEg two hits and Washington one. The Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Athletics Got the Best of. sIussins
 Contest

Philadelphia, July 16-Hard hitting featured today's game, which was won by Philadelphia from Chicago by 10 to 6. Russell was knocked of the rub Der in three innings, during which Walsh drove in five runs with a single and a home run. Bender was replaced by Bush in the fourth after five hits had been made of him. Faber was hit hard during the remaining innings. while Bush was taken out for a pinch hitter in the sixth, and Bressler held Chicago safe in the last three innings. F'ournier led in the slugging with a home run. a double and two singles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
GAMES scHEDulEp TODAY.

Aaeriean Lsssas Detroit at Boston St Louis at New York Chicago at Philadelphia
 Cleveland af Washington. National Leasus- Boston q. Cincinnati New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Chicago
 Philadelphia at St Louis. Eastern Asseeiatios. New Brftain at sprinsneld New London at PittsneId New HaTen Waterbury
 Bridgeport Hartford. Federal Leepua Chicago at Kansas City Indianapolis St Louis Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
 Baltimore Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Pearl Street Won.

In a fast and exciting game Pearl Streets defeated the Lake Streets at the Lake Street playgrounds, on Thursday afternoon by the score of to 5. The two teams were tied in the eighth but in the ninth the visitors managed to score the winning run. Ludwig, of Pearl street, pitched great gamme and struck out 12 men. Counihan featured at bat getting three singles out of four trips to the plate The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Fraternity Back. Up Kraft.

The Baseball Players fraternity, of which David l.. F'ultz is president. has issued a statement in relation to the case of Clarence O. Kraft, the player who has been ordered to report to the Nashville club. Kraft is claimed by Newark of the International league, which is of a higher classification than the Nashville club.
 The fraternity will stand back of Kraft, and has advised him to stay in Newark. despite the verdict of the commission that he report to Nash vile. President FultZ explains in his statement tht at Cincinnati, when the agreement was drawn up between the players organization and the national commission.f it was provided that:
 Before a major league player shall be released outright or under an op- tional agreement to Class A or lower classification, his services shall first be tenlered to all Class A clubs at a price not to exceed s1, 900. and then to Class A clubs at a price not to exceed S750. If he be a drafted player the club from which he was drafted shall have prior claim to all other clubs in it's classification"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
PhiIadeIphia Defeated st Iouis

St. Louis. July 16.-St. Louis tied the score in the seventh inning by hits off Tincup and Alexan- der, but Philadelphia won, to 8, in the tenth inning. With two out and two on bases. Cravath doubled. scoring two runs. Cravath scored when Per ritt threw to center field trying to pick him of second.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
ereenwelI Held PittsfeId scoreIess.

Pittsf1eld. Mass. July 16.-Battery errors were responsible for Pittsfield's defeat this afternoon. to 0. at the hands of New London. Passed balls and wild pitches paved the way to all scores. Pittsfield could not hit Green well with an degree of success and he was given sensational support. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
COTTON.

New York, July 16.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 1925; gulf | 1850; sales 500.
 Futures closed barely steady July, 1920; August, 12.l3; October, l2.o7; December, 12.24: January, 121s;
 l March. 12.22; May, 12.43
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

Grantland Rice in the Brooklyn Eagle roasts the National League magnates for not providing better service for the fans. He says that many of the players in a game are unknown to the public present and suggests as a remedy that the an- nouncement of the official lineup be made five or ten minutes before the game begins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

The Cardinals find the Braves the hardest team of all to beat, They can at least break even with the Giants Pirates and Cubs, but the lowly tail- enders-never. So it is with Doak He has trimmed the above-named clubs but the Bostonians have knock ed him from the rubber twice in St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Boston (A)
Detroit (A)
Athletics Want Games

The Athletics of Jewett City would like to arrange games with any fast team in eastern Connecticut under Is years old. the Baltic Outlaws and Nor wich Federals preferred Answer through Bulletin or write Theodore Pigeon, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

Caldwell ,each Of which drove in two rrlis. Brown relieved Piea in tae fifth inning and pitched s,esllng Di-I permitting only two hts and striking out seven men in five innings.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
MONEY.

New York. July 16.-CaIl money firm; 3 ? 8-4; ruling rate, 2 3-4: last loan, 2 3-4; closing, 2 1-2 a 3-4
 Time loans firm; sixty days 3-4; ninety days, 3: six months. 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Norwich
MiddlstoNu
Totals s4 ST 12
seore by inninu,

Norwich .......I 1 0 Q 0 c CT Middletown .... O I a q . "a
 Two base hits. Gaudctte. Winch. Brogan. Tbree base hits- Sanders Chase. BaRiey- Home run. Chase Bases balls. on kincaid :. on Corbin l: of Bagley 3. Struck by Corbin S: by Bag ley 9 Stolen bases. Corbtn- Grove Sacrifice hits. Agnew. Fields. White Umpire A. Graham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
THURSDAYS RESULTS.
Intsrnasioa.I L....,

Intern ationaI Leasus Buffalo {. Toronto g. tFirst 9ame) Buffalo B. Toronto f. tsecond game. Called in Th by agreement) - Rochester f. Montreal IO Baltimore 6. Newark B. Providence s. Jersey City l.
 Federal League Kansas City G. Indianapolts IL Brooklyn S. Pittsburgh 2. First gameD Brooklyn .. P1ttcsburgh 2 Second Eame) Chlcago-St Louis kames postponed rain Baltimore 8, Buffalo l.
 Eastern Associates. New London B. Pittsheld o. New Britain 2. Springfield g. Hartford l. Waterbury O. New Haven I. Bridgeport 8.
 New England League. Fiichburg g. Lewiston 5. Oo tnntngs) Lowel 6. Lynn 5. C1o innInRsD Worcester g. Harerhiu 3. Lawrence 3. Portland O.