davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
J. o. u. A. M.

Edward J. Ross Council, No. D, Junior
order United American Mechanics at its
meeting Wednesday evening received
the report of its auditing committee on
the condition of the council at the close
Of the term ending June 30. The report
showed the receipts to have been SSSS4
and the expenses S7OSOl. leaving a surplus
Of sl93I2, which with S2555.B invested.
and the appraised valuation Of other
property as SO7.5a. made the total avail
able assets as S3.OS5.Sl. During the same
period nineteen members were added to
the roll, making total membership OF
20. At the request OF Kearney Council,
No. 16I. of Paterson, y. J., the degree Of
patriotism was conferred on one OF its
members.
The officers elected for the ensuing six
months were installed by Deputy State
Councillor w. l. Jenkins.
An invitation was received from Belle
Haven Council OF Alexandria, Va. to at
tend its anniversary celebration next
Monday evening.
Potomac Council. No. 70. held a very
interesting meeting on last Tuesday even
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Modern Woodmen.

A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1872. Modern
Woodmen of America. celebrated the
homecoming OF the members who have
been in attendance upon the meeting
Of the Head Camp, in Toledo, Ohio. on
Thursday evening. Those in attendance
were State Deputy William McCaffrey
District Deputy II. II. MiIlard, Consul
Vergne W. Potter. and Clerk J. K Dun
can. 1t was reported that no change in
the rates were made, and that an en-
dowment fund had been started for the
sanatorium. The local members served
an elaborate buffet luncheon.
Potomac Camp, No. 1910. held an in
teresting session on Tuesday evening. DR..
S. II. Rosenthal consul Of the camp, pre-
sided, and introduced District Deputy
Millard, who gave an account of the re-
cent meeting of the Head Camp I'm Toledo
Three new members were received
Central Camp. No. lso15, received the
report OF the Head Camp. through Med
iCal Director Sutherin. who was in at
tendance. The camp is rapidly gaining
in membership.
Delegate James W. Downs reported to
the membership of Lincoln Camp on Mon
day evening in regard to the recent con-
vention. He had the honor of represent
ing the District OF Columbia, and he re-
ports that notwithstanding the press
reports to the contrary. a harmonious
and satisfactory session resulted. The re-
ports OF riots and police interference he
said were greatly exaggerated.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
HENLEY REGATTA
CROWDS London
Thomas Nelson Page Arrives
from Rome to Spend a
Few Days.
AMERICAN RUSH HEAVY

London. July THE Henley regatts
brought many Americans to London. ths
chief attraction. OF course beinS the en-
tries from the other side This and tha
coming Ritchie-weIch fight. to saw Moth
ing OF the contest between Gunboar
smith and the French idol Carpenter,
Whlch also takes place in London in
sures the continued prosperity OF Lon
don hotels for at least another fortnight
to come
Lord Charles Hope, the younger broth
er OF the Marquis OF Linlithgow, is going
10 America at the end of August TO play
In the United States open golf Champion
snip. Lord Charles is probably the best
OF the younger amateur golfers Ha
was Francis Ouimet's predecessor as the
amateur champion OF France and It
seems likely that he will be the ONLY
British entrant in this years United
States championship.
Ambassador Page in Londo,
Thomas Nelson Page. United State,
Ambassador TO Rome, is spending A fe,-
days in London. He is Accompanies by
Capt. White. the naval attache. who "a
shortly returning TO Washington az the
expiration Of his term, in the diplomatic
service
Nine. Grouitch, who was Mable Cor
don Dunlop. Of West Virginia. and whose
husband is secretary OF foreign affairs
at Belgrade, arrived this week from III.
United States and is visiting many
friends here before rejoining her hus-
band.
Senator and Mrs. Lodge are among tho
distinguished arrivals this week from
New York. They will only STAY a few
days here, and then will go to the con-
tinent
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Of Chicago, re-
hR pir~aAuly-
after somewhat prolonged stay IN
Paris
Judge and Mrs. Clinton Gray arrived
at the Berkely Hotel from New York
for their usual summer stay
Other recent arrivals at the BerkeIy
include Mrs. Gordon Forbes. Mrs. VIII
Gibson and Andrew Coats. all OF New
York. who came from Paris where they
went for the Auteuil races.
Hudson Maxim. the inventor. with Mrs.
Maxim. arrived at the Savoy this week
from New York. At the same hotel re-
cent registrations include Gustave Ans
berg. manager OF the German Theater,
New York; Cornelius Feuowes. Mrs.
Gertrude Vanderbilt Pincus. and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Brown. Mr. Brown was
for many years head OF the New York Of
fice OF the Cunard Company
c. T. LippincOtt Of Philadelphia. is
staying at the Carleton. having arrived
for the amateur athletic championships.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. \. WiIks and daughter,
Of ST. Louis. left this week for Paris to
begin an automobile tour of France and
Germany. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
have left for Hamburg.
Arrivals at Claridge's include Mrs SAL
tonstall and family. OF Boston.
Among the arrivals this week from the
Pacific Coast are Gerstle Mack and Nc
Kinley Bittinger. Of San Francisco, wh0
registered at the Savoy. Arnold Kruci<-
man is here in the interests Of the Pan
anna Exposition aviation project. c. A.
Chapman and J. Z. l. st. Clere. both
of Los Angeles are staying at the Cecil.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
National Union Events.
Calendar.

July S-Posto6ice Department Council, Flynn 0
Hall; Friends J. Eliot Wright, S. NJ. Peske and Z
G. Finch are 70 represent the cabinet. Interior
Council Pythian Temple; Friends w. Recher
H @. SurEuy and CT. Hsden are TO represent the
eAbnst
july s-washinzton Council, PythiAn Temple;
Friends Z O. Ford, Thomas n. Dawson and J;
Percy Myers are TO represent the cabinet; Ffaterna
Council, Perpetual Building Hall; Friends U. . :.
Dunbar ]. Harry Jones and John O. Ashton Ate 70
represent the cabinet.
July lO-McKinley Council. Washington Hln;
Friends Elmer johnson, Jesse B. Il Lee, and !onn
O. Rinehart are to represent the cabinet; National
C,nitaI Council National Capital Bank Hal /;
Friends W. R. Carver, william BnEc and Ben)a-
min Csdy are to represent the cabinet GeoSetoEn
Council PotnmAc Savings Bank HAN Erlenos :. N
IS,.hT r p Wsddey and Lawrence Polling are to
represent the cabinet
JuIy u-Columbda Council Fythian Temple;
Friends GeorTe 8. Livingston, s. P. Abbott and U.
r. welsh are to rerresent the cabinet
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Dunbar, the sculptor, to Represent
This JurIsdicti0n.

Friend U. s. J. Dunbar, ex-president Of
Congressional Council, and one Of the
washington senators elected to represent
this Jurisdiction az the Senate meeting in
July, is a native of London, Ontario.
where he was born January 81, 1852 Az
ter studying sculpture with his brother,
F A. T. Dunbar, he opened a studio at
Detroit, Mich, in 1883. A year later he
came to Washington and his career here
has been successful. He has been presi-
dent and vice president Of the Society OF
Washington Artists since his advent In
the city. Mr.. Dunbar has made 100 busts,
including among his subjects, the late
Lord Paunceforte, Wade Hampton, w.
W. Corcoran now in the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, Hendricks and Van Buren,
both in the Senate Chamber, one Of VIM
Ordway Partridge for that sculptor; one
for Gen. Albert Pike, which was done for
the Columbian Exposition at Chicago; re-
liefs and busts of Crosby S. Noyes, and
H. S Kaufman. a bronze bust Of Gov.
H NJ Rice, of Minnesota, which is in
the State capitol at st. Paul; one for
Alexander Graham Bell in bronze. and
Mrs. Bell in marble; Gardner G. Hub
bard, father of Mrs. Bell, in bronze;
Benz. F. Isherwood, formerly chief en-
gineer OF the United States Navy; c. H.
Haswell. a noted engineer OF New York,
and VIM. R. Singleton, late grand sec
retary F. A. A M in Oak Hill Cemetery
in this city. He has also made 81 death
masks, including those Of members Of
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

iunior sycamore, ]. B. Altman. jr. The
retiring sachem, Brother Doleman'
thanked the members Of the tribe Tor
the loyal support they rendered him dur
ing his term. ]. B. Altman was elected
for fourteenth year as chief Of decords.
Usage Tribe met at Society Temple
Fifth and G streets northwest. Monday
night. Officers elected were: Sachem, o.
c. sabin: prophet. Roy Algate; senior
Sycamore, DR.. Shefferman; junior saga
more, DR.. B. sabin; collector Of wam-
pum. DR.. wnlmuth: trustee. Brother
Cumberland.
The chiefs of Osceola Tribe. No. 70,
which meets at Masonic Hall. Tennally-
town. were installed by Deputy Great Sa-
chem Sheedy, chief of records of White
Eagle. on Wednesday night One appli-
cation was placed
Idaho Tribe. No. Is. met at Northeast
Temple. Twelfth and II streets northeast
Tuesday night. After the regular routine
Of business was transacted the following
officers were elected: Prophet. w. H
Kerper: sachem. E L. Ramsdell; senior
sycamore, J. W. Phillips: junior saga
more. B. Giddings; degree master, r. W.
Thompson, and press representative J.
D. Bragunier.
Sachem Heidenheimer, OF Sioux Tribe,
gave a very interesting talk A water
melon feast was given by the entertain
ment committee. at which Brother klob
acted as POSTMASTER.
A brief meeting was held of White
Eagle Tribe in its hall at Pythian Temple,
Ninth street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest, on Wednesday night.
The following Officers Of Logan Tribe
were installed on Thursday night by
Great Senior SagamOre John l. Bunch.
a member of Sioux Tribe: Prophet,
Thomas ]. wintermyer; sachem. Ed Sou
der; senior sycamore. Harry Bolts, and
Junior sycamore, Cary Scribner. The
prize Of the last meeting was won by
Past Sachem Fred Madison.
good attendance was had at the
meeting Of Mineola Tribe on Friday night
at Masonic Hall. Anacostia, d. c. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: Past Sachem Clark,
prophet; ]. NJ. Cation, sachem; c. A.
Brown, senior sycamore; Brother Ran
doIph. Junior sycamore. The retiring
sachem, Clark, was congratulated by the
members.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
TESTS COOLING SYSTEM.
By Climb Up Santa Ana Canyon
Cadillac Car Sets Mark.

Cadillac Car Sets Mark.
One OF the hardest cooling tests for an
automobile in California. and. doubtless.
one of the most severe in the country. is
the twelve-mile climb up the Santa Ana
Canyon to Big Bear Valley. 1t is not
only a heavy climb, for at one point the
road crosses over itself seven times, but
there are deep sand. rough rocks and
deep water to negotiate. There is also
the changing altitude which causes many
cars to miss and sputter. necessitating
carburetor adjustment.
Recently Jacob Beatus achieved the dis
tinction OF reaching the top successfully.
making the climb in a 1914 Cadillac. Mr.
Beatus chose a time when the trip was
even more difficult than usual. for there
had been extended washouts and at
places the roadway was a mass of rocks.
However, when Mr.. Beatus reached the
top and water was put into the radiator
only a quart was required to cause an
overflow. Mr.. Beatus is not the only Cad
lilac driver to make this grade without
stopping for water. for several owners
turned the trick last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
OLD CLOCK COMES BACK" /"

The old clock in the tower OF st. Alloy
sius' Church, North Capitol and I
streets, is at work again after having
been put out of commission for a couple
of weeks. The clock is an institution in
Washington and for the last two weeks
persons hurrying to their offices in the
morning have been Unable to keep track
of the time.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Red Mems Affairs.

At its meeting Thursday evening Broth
er Bowls, of Sioux Tribe, No. Is, resid-
ing at Il Cedar street. Takoma Park. d.
c.. was reported as Ill and will be glad
to see any brother of the fraternity. Mr..
George Young was admitted as a member
OF the tribe and was obligated in the va
rious degrees. Brother Jacque Heiden-
heimer was reelected sachem. Brother
Joseph Levy was reelected senior saga
more: Brother Fred Usher was elected
junior sycamore, and Brother Howard
Orndorff was reelected prophet. Sioux
Tribe gave its annual excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach Friday. Brother Saks made
a few remarks. Past Sachem Jacobson.
of Seneca Tribe, was present and amused
the tribe with several funny stories. At
the first game Of the Nationals on Sat
urday the Redmen presented Brother
GandiI with a beautiful charm, and a
large attendance OF the order was pres
ent.
Seneca Tribe held a very interesting
meeting on Friday night at Bank Hall,
s16 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
following officers for the ensuing term
were elected: Prophet. Doleman; sachem.
J. E. Holmes; senior sycamore, Kimmeli
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Masonic Affairs.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

joyed hearing him sing favor1te irisn
song, entitled Irish Melody.
Mr. Sam jacobson and 7. o. rune
gave recitations, and Mr.. Willett T. Len
finger read a poem he composed on the
order of knights Of Pythias.
The music was in charge of Mr.. Joseph
Stein, Of Century Lodge. who accom-
panied the soloists at the piano
At the conclusion Of the program re-
freshments were served by the commit
tee. The members having the matter In
charge were W. z. Detinger. chairman;
Max 7. Pines, DR.. James h Stone, DR..
G. Frank Day, Edward Sedan, and Jo-
seph Stein.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
RAW MILK AND CREAM

are of all single causes the
most prolific fog the produc-
ton of diseases.
Ill health or lack Of clean
illness among dairy hands.
stable dirt, soiled utensils.
impure rinsing water. togeth-
er with the warmth and dust
of the stable, are the principal
causes of contamination. and.
as milk is the best-known me-
dunn for breeding germs,
these rapidly multiply into
many millions.
tuberculosis. scarlet fever.
diphtheria, septic sore throat.
and notably typhoid and
other intestinal diseases. are
often caused by raw milk and
cream. and no amount of in
spection can be relied upon to
prevent milk contamination
at all times.
The only reliable means for
preventing milk infections is
pasteurization, and this SIM
pie treatment does not change
the character of the milk nor
AFFECT its nutritive value or its
digestibility.
We can home-pasteurize
milk by bringing IL to near
boiling. then cool, and keep
cold and covered until used
Even entirely healthy adults
who would ordinarily not be
affected by impure food IL
they continue drinking i'm
pure milk and cream long
enough will eventually under
mine their natural resistance
and become subject TO attacks
of sickness, the underlying
cause Of which is usually not
suspected
But children, sick people
and all who are in a rundown =
condition should in particular
never drink raw milk or raw
cream, nor eat Zee cream made
OF them.
The Health onicer of the
District OF Columbia will fur
nish free Information as to
the average grade of safety
OF the milk and cream, raw
or pasteurized. sold by any
milk dealer in this city.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
{. sERLIAER. sseutsp
The Bulletins of the Society
for Prevention of Sickness
signed by Mr.. E Berliner. are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
Of the public. for whose bene-
fit they are issued
Gen. GEO. n. sTERNBERG.
(Surgeon General, q. g.
Army. retired).
DR.. GEO. N. KoBER,
(Prof. OF Hygiene, George
town University.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
CLAN MACLENNAN TO MEET.

Clan MacLennan. No. 90. Order Of Scot
tish Clans. will meet at their hall. 7o4
Sixth street northwest. next Wednesday
evening. July S. A number OF candidates
will he admitted to the order. Alexander
Robertson is chief and John D. Higgin-
SON secretary
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
members will be held following the regu-
lar business session.
Columbus Country Club Gaining
Charter Members.

The Columbus Country Clubs member
ship committee held a meeting on
Wednesday night and reported the re-
ceipt of many additional applications for
charter membership. and that many
members planned to file their names prior
to August /. when. it is announced. the
charter roll will be closed.
The officers and board OF governors,
consisting Of the following: Leo A. Rover.
president; DR.. J. Rozier Biggs. vice pres
iCent: F. NJ Mclaughlin, treasurer. and
Frank l. Hewitt. secretary. board nem-
bers: Samuel Gaskins. J. II. Zillio, Martin
Mcnamara, Leo p. Harlow and Michael
NJ. Doyle. have held several conferences.
and report that large force OF men are
grading the athletic field, which is located
near the wireless station. on the Mount
Vernon boulevard. and 1t is expected that
the baseball field and tennis courts will
be ready for use in about ten days.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
DIR. J. RoEIcr Riggs to Give serie.
of Lectures.

Councils Announce Excursions.
The Government Printing once Coun-
ell excursion to Marshall Hall will be
Saturday, July Is
Potomac Council excursion to Marshall
Hall will be held Saturday. July IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

the y. S. Supreme Court, several mem
bers OF the various cabinets and the late
Senator Hanna. He has designed a
number Of Indian figures for the Ma
tonal Museum and has done similar
work for buildings in different parts Of
the country. His replica of the statue of
liberty on the dome of the Capitol which
was done for the government building at
the St Louis Exposition IL considered by
many to be Mr.. Dunbar's best produc-
tion. The statue is Is feet inchea high.
and in its construction he used 8 1-2 tons
OF clay, and 81 barrels of plaster. and
spent months on the work. One OF the
most prominent pieces of work done by
Mr.. Dunbar in this city is the statue of
Gov. Shepherd in front Of the Municipal
Building.
The membership Of the National Union
in this jurisdiction are very happy to
have such a man as Friend Dunbar to
represent this jurisdiction.
McKInIey CounciI Holds Initiation.
The regular meeting of Mckinley Coun-
ell was held June 26. when one candidate
was initiated and three new applications
were received. Senator-elect W. ID.
Brown, chairman Of the executive com
mittee Of the assembly, Elmer johnson.
ard Morgan Kiely of Potomac Council
were present and made appropriate re-
marks.
DIR. J. ROEIcr Riggs to Give serie.
of Lectures.
DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs, a member OF Poto-
mac Council. has promised a series of
lectures TO commence next September at
Government Printing once Council. 1t
is expected that with the reputation DR..
Biggs has as a lecturer that the meet
ings will be largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
MIME. RIANO,
Copyright By EdmOnstOn.

ing at its hall room Of Odd Fellows Hall
OF Georgetown. with a very good at
tendance. The officers of this council
gave a handsome floral piece to the State
council conductor. Grover z. Payne, and
his wife. The offering was extended to
Mr. Payne in behalf OF his fellow officers.
who have watched his work as an officer
Of this council and other duties that he
has been assigned to during his men,
bership as a Junior. The following offi-
GERS were elected for the next term:
Councillor. Frederick r. Sullivan; vice
councillor. Harry S. Stowe: recording sec
retary, Charles II. Summers; financial
secretary, John W. Arnett: treasurer.
Grover F. Payne: conductor Harry Brew
er; warden, Augustus d. Scheele: inside
sentinel. E. S. Walmer: outside sentinel.
A. J. Blackman: State council representa-
tives. Grover E. Payne, Charles II. Sum-
mers. John W. Arnett, and John W. Mil
stead. Interesting addresses were made
by Harry S. stowe. John W. Milstead.
and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
spnIdInr Council 4" Confer First
Degree.
Washington Assembly to Meet.

Tomorrow night Washington Assembly
Of the Fourth Degree will hold its regular
monthly meeting, with DR.. William z.
Pairo presiding. Capt. c. Eugene Ed
wards has announced that q drill of the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Knights Of Columbus.
Orphan. Given mig sum.

81. AIMS Infant Asylum was the re-
cipient OF a check for $500 last Sunday
afternoon In the Knights OF Columbus
Hall. rendered by the grand knight OF
Keane Council, Charles W. Darr. repre-
senting the balance on hand from the
proceeds of the grand ball and pound
party. This sum, together with previous
payments and donations of provisions and
supplies from merchants of the city and
members and friends OF this worthy In
stitution. made the total receipts from
all sources aggregate over 5000. The
Sister Superior congratulated the officers
and members of Keane Council anc She
committee in charge for the magnificent
gift presented in charity's sweet home.
Eether' Reunion.
Potomac Councils get together re-
union held at Hotel Continental on last
Tuesday night brought out many OF The
prominent members OF this progressive
council, and proved a highly enjoyable
affair. A splendid literary and musical
program was offered under the direction
of Grand knight Frank L. Hewitt.
spnIdInr Council 4" Confer First
Degree.
SpaIding Councils meeting was held on
last Thursday evening. Grand knight
Francis J. P. Cleary presiding. II was
voted to dispense with the second meet
ing during the months OF July and Au-
gust At the next meeting on Thursday,
August 6. the honors Of the first degree
will be conferred upon a number OF can
didates.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05


meeting which was held at the town hall
OF Benning. was well attended. and the
following officers were elected for the new
term: Junior past councillor. Z. W. Gil
bert: councillor. II. E. Burner. vice coun-
cilor, Guy l. Gray; recording secre-
tary. A. B. Gray; assistant recording sec
retary. Charles Meile: financial secre-
tary william KidweIl: treasurer, n. Key
ser; conductor. Archie f. Gray: warden,
Charles Gray; inside sentipel. o. c. Spit
zell: outside sentinel Josekh Kirby. rep
resentatives to the State council. A. B.
Gray. A. A. Strauss, n. Keyser, and Will
lam Kidwell. Addresses were made by
various members.
Star SpangIed Banner Council. No. s
met at its hall, 81 louisiana avenue
northwest. Thursday evening with the
councillor. Clyde NJ Sutherland. presid-
ing. The relief committee reported Rob-
ert Mills very much improved. An cleo
ton OF officers was held. and the follow
ing were elected for the ensuing term:
Councillor. William Stack vice councillor
Everett King: recording secretary. R. E.
Henalt, jr.: assistant recording secretary,
Maurice Peabody: financial secretary
Charles McGil: treasurer. Jess Speak
man: conductor, ". A. Sweeney: warden
William Price: inside sentinel. George
Maddox; outside sentinel. James Hall,
sr.; trustees. eighteen months. J. r.
Minor: twelve months. Bert Campbell
and six months Maurice Peabody; chap
lain. II. II. Hunt
The retiring councillor. Clyde H. Suth-
erland, was presented a past councillor
emblem. Addresses were made by Coun-
cilor William Stack and Financial Secre-
tary Charles McGin.
Refreshments were served
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

The chiefs Of Osceola Tribe, No. H.
which meets at Masonic Hall. Tennally-
town, were installed by Deputy Great Sa-
chem Sheedy. chief of records Of White
Eagle, on Wednesday night One appli-
cation was placed
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

are of all single causes the
most prolific fog the produe-
ton of diseases.