davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.

/ SAAehuhrs
| LODGES.
| December T-POtomac. No. S; r. b. French No
Is: Anaoos,is, No. q; PsutAlpha. No. .. and
| Mount Pleasant. No. g, election.
December S-Fedsral. No. /; Acacia No. B and
Takoma. No .. election.
instruction.; King solomon. No. 81. special, D. m.
December IO-The New Jerusalem. No. .; Georr,
c. Whiting. No. 2. and Tsmple-NOyes. No. a. siec-
| ton.
December list. Johns No. IL. and HOPE. NS.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
| December Mount Vernon. No. 5 special p. and
December s-NIOunt Horsb. No. 7. p. and NJ. E.;
Potomac. No. s; Lafayette. No. ). SPECIAL p. and
NJ. Z.
". T. Columbia. No. !, special P. and NJ. L.
| December l0-WashingtOn. No. .
December u-Eureks. No. {; Capitol. No. II.
mark.
KNIGHTS TENPLAR coNIMANDERIEs.
December 7-Orient. No. s.
| Decemher s-De Molay, No. T.
DeoembeT 9-wGshinEtOu. No. l.
| ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
December s-Evanselst Chapter. Rose CrOiI. NJ.
YELLED PROPHETS OF ENCHANTED REALM.
December s-KIllipolis GrUtto. Nc. IS, menbers to
| attend fair.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
December ruth. No. !.
Decsmber . EIects. No. ?; Bethlehem. No. I. and
| Fficndship No. L.
December s-NaOmi. No. } and BrookIand, No. IL.
December D-William +. Hunt No. B.
December n-Takoma, No u; Cathedral, No. II
and ST. Johns. No. H
shriners to Hold "short Form
Session.
1t is announced that the Clans are
| raf a to ha ha1 af
National Rifles Armory on December IS.
This session has been termed a short
form with a few extra kinks. II any
one knows just what this means they
are guarding the secret with great care.
This is causing the Mobility" to be on
sharp lookout for something. unusual.
In other words, they are looking forward
TO this session of Almas Temple OF the
Shrine with considerable interest. This
will not be the first time that the po-
tentate has had his tribe guessing. ano
they seem to like these surprises which
have always been pleasing.
The class TO be initiated bids fair to he
large. and the Mobility is being urged
to bring in all Of the unregenerate sons
OF the desert at this time.
This will be the last ceremonial ses-
sion over which Potentate James r
Gibbs. who has served Almas Temple
faithfully for the last two years. will
preside. His administration has been
eminently successful and II is conf
IDENTIFY expected that this year will be a
record breaker in point OF numbers in
itiated into the shrine.
The annual election of officers to serve
the temple for 1915 and for four repre-
sentatives to the Imperial Council ses-
sion at Seattle. Wash. in July, 1915, will
be held on December -. 1914 The re-
ports OF the officers will also be sumbit-
ted at this meeting These reports will
prove interesting to the Mobility" Cir
culars announcing these meetings will be
issued at the proper time.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.

IONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.
nor. New York, is now visiting in New
Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett has returned
from Petersburg, Va.
Announcement is made of the marriage
Of Miss Henrietta E Ridgeway and Mr..
SOloman Rody Douglass, November 30,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Royal Arch Dinner n Big Success.

The event Of the year in the circles
of Capitu!ar MasOnary was the Royal
Arch dinner given by the High Priests
Association OF the District of Columbia
last Friday night. at the new Masonic
Temple
The address Of the evening was deliver
ed by Companion Theodore f. Burton.
United States Senator from Ohio Com
panion Paul r. Hckock, grand chaplain
of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons. also made an address OF great
interest to the members. The guests Ct
the evening included the following:
Most Excellent Companion George f.
CorsOn. deputy general grand high priest
General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons OF the United States Of America:
Companion Theodore +. Burton. United
States Senator from Ohio: Excellent Com
paniOn T. John Newton. grand master
Grand Lodge. F. \. \. sM.: Excellent
Companion Alexander Grant. deputy
grand master. Grand Lodge. r \. A. NJ;
Excellent Companion William w. Jer-
name, grand senior warden, Grand Lodge
F. A. A. NJ; Companion James W. Wit
ten, grand Junior warden. Grand Lodge
F 4. A. NJ: Most Excellent Companion
Walter B. Pettus, grand high priest,
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons: Right
Excellent Companion Lem Towers, Jr,
deputy grand high priest, Grand Chapter
Royal Arch Masons: Right Excellent
Companion William c. Fowler grand
king Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons;
Companion Paul r. Hickock, grand chap
lain. Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons: Excellent Companion Charles T.
Lindsey, grand commander. Grand Com
mandery Knights Templar; COMPANION
Edward r. Hesse, deputy grand COM
mander. Grand Commandery Knights
Templar. and Excellent Companion Will
lam s. Parks. grand captain-general.
Grand Commandery Knights Templar.
knights TemPlar Christmas SentI-
ment Announced.
The following has ben issued from the
office of the grand commander of
knights Templar Of the District OF Co.
lumbia:
The committee on Christmas observ-
ance of the grand encampment announces
the following sentiment for the coming
Christmas:
ITO the constituent Communicates:
ITO our most eminent grand master Ar
thur Macarthur:
%With the recurrence Of the anniver s.
sary of the birth Of Him who came TO the
world as the Prince OF Peace. we His
followers view with deep distress the
conflict that is engaging our brethren
over seas, and turn with loyal and loving
hearts TO our gracious Redeemer. pray-
ing that His spirit may continue to lead
us ever and always in the paths of
righteousness and peace.
1.-The grand master sends the following
response:
"Sir knights: Within the halIowed pre-
cints of that holy house in which we, In
spirit, as Templars dwell, comes the rest
full confidence Of peace and brotherly love
toward all mankind. This home. whose
beneficient influences surround. guard
and protect us. and whose teachings are
of the inspired Prince of Peace, our
Guide, our Comforter, and our Redeemer,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Area Of Angola, largest Portuguese coll
ony in Africa, is 4s4,70o square miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

December has been designated as
''Grotto night at the fair to be given by
NJ. NJ. Parker Lodge, No q, +. A. A. NJ.
and Bethlehem Chapter. No. I. Order OF
the Eastern Star. and Monarch Pullman
hopes to see Kallipolis Grotto well rep
resented, and requests that Prophets
wear their feZ.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Preparations are nearly completed for
the Ladies and Riddles" carnival to be
held December Is. Past Monarch John
H. Shreve, chairman, and other members
OF the committee having the affair in
charge are rapidly perfecting the few re-
naming details and arranging a pro-
gram suitable for the occa sion
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Long I Grotto, No. a. Of Brooklyn. y.
Y, visited the Masonic Veterans AssO-
citation. Of Brooklyn, November Is, and
held ceremonial November %, preceded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

able for many things. Mary Garden
possesses it, Which leads TO the story
Of company with which she sang the
leading role in Il western city. In the
last act but one Of louise" where
Louise is supposed % knecl on the
grass ana see the lights of Paris, when
it came TO the situation Miss Garden
found no grass and saw no lights.
When the drop fell, 50 it goes, she flew
ut the stage manager what Kind Of
q management is this? Here | have
had to sing with that midget pointing
to tn" small ANA unfortunate tenor,
no grass to IneeI on and not a -
light in all PuriS!"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

Shortly before The European conflict
broke out The King of the Belgians, one
of the most democratic Of European
m0n&rohs, spent a few weeks in Swift
ZerIand. At Tcrrttet the king and
queen were motoring. His majesty
was driving. and there were no attend
ants. The queen went into shop to
make some purchases.
The king was standing by the ear
reading Il newspaper whom an Ameri
can woman came out of the shop,
jumped into the car. which she mis-
took for public conveyance, and
babe the monarch to drive her quickly
to rhcr hotel. ~CcrtainIy, madam" said
the King and deposited the woman nj
the hotel
Accounts vary as to whether the
king accepted or did not accept any
fare.
In the meanwhile the queen had
come ont of the store and was sur
priScd to find that her husband and the
car were absent. However, they speed
lily returned. and their maiestics laugh,
ed over the incident together.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
ENTIRELY toe REALISTIC.
That's she Way 1t Struck the Leadjn.
Actors Substitute.

That's she Way It Struck the Leading
Actors Substitute.
In Il certain southern locality one
day they hanged a white criminal, OF.
rather. started to hang one
Now it was very unusual to hang .
white man in thi, particular county
for 80 per cent of the population is ne
gro.
As han@in%s are public in that region
and as this particular one was OF i
white man, u big crowd turned out
The Prisoner had been led out of the
Jail stood upon the trap, his hands
tied. he had said his last word, had
made peace with his maker. the black
cap had been put on, the moose adjust
ed and the trap was ready to be sprung
when some one yelled Fire
\ fire, it seems, is more unusual than
hanging in that county. and all put
off for the blaze, a big tobacco barn Il
mile down the road, and left tho pris-
oner standing on the trap unattended
An aged belated negro came shut
fling along past the scaffold on his way
to the fire. looked up. saw the man
about to be executed was alone and OBJ
served from his hand, which remained
exposed. that he was white.
Say" said the old negro, what you
all doin' up there, white mahn?"
I'm workin' for a mOvin' picture
show" came the reply from under the
black cap.
What's you all gettin'?" asked the
negro.
"Oh, $25 a day" said the white man
Law, law" exclaimed the old negro.
"it beats all the ways you white folks
do study up to make money. You all
don't want no help, does YOU
Yes" said the white man You
might stand here awhile so ! can get
my dinner"
The negro consented, clipIcd up On
the scaffold. united the white man,
who in turn tied up the negro, adjusted
the moose, put the black cap over the
rcgro's head and then proceeded TO
beat it,
After the fire was out the sheriff and
the crowd returned to the scaffold.
They found the supposed prisoner still
standing there waiting to be hanged.
So the sheriff sprang the trap.
But the rope broke, and the negro.
moose. black cap and all came tumbling
down on the ground. AS he got up on
his feet he clutChed off the black cap.
looked around at the crowd and yelled:
"Say. white folks look out what YOU
all is doin'. You gWine to hurt some
body yet wit dis heah movin' picture
business. "-COttrell'S Magazine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR
GOVERNMENT LICENSE?

The necessary blank forms of appl-
cation for payment of III" new special taxes, or
"GoNorumeut licenses ON the various occupa-
tious have been mailed to postmasters through
out the district. whore parties subject to such
taxes can secure the samc However, if amy
postotllccs are not supplied with such blanks,
parties liable to the taxes should mako aprlira.
ttou for such blanks direct to the Collector of
Informal Revenue, Madison, W Is. As previous
ly published, All person~ arc subject to Those
taxes who are engaged in amy OF the following
occupations:
Banker broker pawuhrolier. COM
mercial broker custom house hruNrr, proprie
tors Of theatres, rroprio'ors of ercuSes, propri
ot"r OF amy other show or exhibition FOR money,
oNerv billiard ur pool table or bowling alley
upou to the use of the public, commission mer
rMut-, dealers in lraf tobacco, manufacturers
ot tobacco, manufacturers OF cigars, and dealers
sells tobacco. cigars or cigarette in any form
Ia the amount Of over Saooo pcr year retail
value.
These taxes all went into effect Nov
Nemhor list, and every person engaged in any oi
those businesses or Noeations must makerrtur,
Of liability and pay the tax to the proper col
loctor or deputy collector ON on before Novcm
her 3d. lalt, or additional liability OF tax of N
per cent of the amount ut the tx ou the ocsu
( patton which they are following viii hei incurred
Therefore. every person who is subject to an,
OF those taxes should al once SECURE tho rropc,
! blank form from either the postmaster or -,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
Money and Match Stolen.

Richland Democrat: That misfurt-
unes rarely come siugly was again
demonstrated ut the George Townsend
place, east of this city last "Wednesday
morning But Il week previous Mr..
Townsend'S house on the orchard had
been destroyed by fire On Tuesday
evening following, he had settled up
with his workmen whom he had en-
ploYed during the past fruit season,
paying each about 500. Wednesday
morning when Mr.. Townsend jumped
from his bed he found his trousers. a
small amount of money and his watch
valued at about $50 missing, As was
also one of the hired men who goes by
the name of John JaCob)lslly The
other hired man made a hasty eNamina-
ton of his belongings and found that
his pockets had been ritled of 5000,
\ message was sent to this city tor
Sharp's blood hound, but Mr., Sharp
had gone on another mission. \ war
rant WAS sworn out for the thief but
SO far his whereabouts remains a
mystery,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
DARLING TON.

The Democrat Frank Lille of
South Darlington suffered stroke
Sunday while helping to milk the
cows His right side is paralylod,
The new owner of the Darlington
light plant is making repairs on the
local power house. and will put il III
condition for emergency use, SO that
if current from Galena is cut of, the
home power may be put temporarily
into use.
Married, ut Madison, Nov, II, l0li,
Bert Chapman and Miss Betty Van
Matre. both of Darlington They will
occupy the Keefe residence on Chi,
street.
At eleven O'Clock Wednesday, VIM
J, Bennett of Willow Springs, and Mis-,
Clarinda Alice Taylor of Darlington
stood before the altar. They were at
tended by Mr. Frank Godfrey and Mis-,
Veronica Collins both of Calamine, VIII,
acted rs groom's man and brides mai,
for the happy young couple.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

Into New York iewelry store there
came a shy, pretty young lady with
her engagement ring. which had been
bought there and which she woulG
like to have changed,
The ring fitted her exactly, and she
was greatly pleased with the noble
sentiment Of the inscription, What
e'er betide let love abide" hrt She
did nor like its arrangement
Examination showed that the stolid.
administrative old eugraycr bad carv-
ed in the sentence regardless Of the
riuEmaEer'S little stamp Of quality,
and 81 it read "Whateer hetide le:
lt-k. Move abide. Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
PROSPEROUS WISCONSIN
TO STRICKEN BELGIUM
Food, Clothing and Cash to BE For
warded Across the Waters

WlruGu Across the waters.
Ia response TO u request from many
people Of the state, the Wisconsin Al
vanccmcnt Association has consented tc
conduct IA state. wide campaign fol
cash, food and clothing for the relief Oh
the pcopl" of Belgium who are now at
the point of staryation
Tn" more recent information mag
nlieH the distress that prevails among
the Belgian people, many of whom arc
stranded IN other countries where the
burden has passed the breaking point
but the bulk Of whom are evca unable
to leave the country.
They are unable to work and earn
their bread for the reason that industry
has been suspended in their country.
Their crops have been destroyed and it
il too late now to raise anything until
another year. Their stock has been
appropriated for war purposes They
are helpless. It is no fault Of theirs.
There is no time now to discuss whose
i""'l II u nor are we III poSlt'"h 70
know.
ne lor' : 'h'' 'ol'''ohs are IN the
"''S' "l7'''9S 'h' Worl" mas ever
Kno"''.-'' Is th' GROWING catastrophe
81 history Inc people OF America
hl''st save 'h'S' ihl''lohS OF ielloWhelnES
from 7l"rVa'l2h. IN" prosperous WIS
co'l7'h ~ III the premier position /" do
So
me WISCONSIN Advancement AsSo-
'''t"h purposes speedy act'"h' 1t mas
asked the bankers OF Wisconsin to act
as receiving agents Tor this relief work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

Ebcnezer I1olcombe had 1920
pound hog which he had exhibited in
a tent at the fairs for three years,
charging 10 cents admission
One day Il travelling man who was
passing through the town in which
Mr. Holcombc lived called at the house
and asked if he might see the hog OF
which he had heard SO much. Eben-
czer proudly led the way to the hog
house, but ut the door he turned Cost
you 10 cents" he drawled.
The visitor took Il dime from his
pocket, passed it to the farmer ana
turned back.
why, you amt seen the prize hogr
called Ebenezcr.
Eyes, | have" retorted the travelling
man, 1--WE seen him" and continued
his walk back to the country store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
PUBLIC LANDS BEING SETTLED
Twenty Million Acres Entered Under
Secretary Lanes Administration.

As an answer to the impression
which seems to exist that all the
public lands Of any value have long
ago been taken up Secretary Lane
in IN advance statement fiom his an
nuaI report calls attention to the fact
that since March /, 1913, settlers have
made entry on nearly 10000 900 acres
Of public lands area equal to that
Of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New
Hawphiro, and New Jersey combined.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
m.AN(IlARDNH.IIl.

The Blade j j Urcn and wife
have moved to Argyle. Mr., and Mrs
uren have spent many years of their
lives here aud have many friends who
hope they will enjoy years of health
and happiness in their new home.
T. J Mckenna, wife and SON de
parted Monday for Hartford to visit
relatives aud attend the wedding of
Rosetta llauser
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
BllI.Ni()N L..

The Success, The first deer for the
season, to arrive from the North, was
received last week by MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Ashton, from their son Charlie,
who is in the woods near Lake Superior.
John Wichmann broke bone in hi,
left hand Friday, while at work prying
up barn floor at John Harms The
accident put the young carpenter out of
commission for the remainder of the
season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
Natural Mistake.

Four British tourists entered Paris
restaurant one evening and announced
that they wanted dinner.
And we don't want any of your
frogs or snails or horses" one of them
told the waiter severely. Wen start
with Soup-some sort of plain soup.
"Certainly, sir" replied the waiter
and next minute the four Britous
gasped MS they heard him shout down
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
Force of Hotel tiabit.

After several years of hotel life Per
cival'S parents took up their residence
in II city suburb.
"What We're You doing, SOM" the
mother asked him WHOM rercival came
into the house one afternoon
Il WAS inst ont on the front porch, ,"
replied Percival. "liStcuing to man
Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
Mineral POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY TIE MOCRAT'S
NEWS GATlIERER.


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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
The Ely In the Ointment.

a Scotch lady from the hishlands.
being taken TO Edinburgh and hearing
modern singing in a church for the
first time, was asked by the lady who
took her there what she thought of the
music,
It's vera bonny. verra honny; bur,
oh my Teddy. is nm awtu' way Of
spending tho Sabbath.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

"Who the dell are YOU asked the
Incorporate caddie as he Sazed IN
steadily at the supposed ghost
I'm Aud MCKEE" said the figure in
a hollow voice.
"Gics Il shake o yer hand them"
said tie tipsy caddie. Pm married
ia" Il sister o yours She'll be waitin'
for us up at the boosc, an nae doot
she'll max We welcome"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
Mushrooms Great Force.

The extraordinary driving force i'm
prisoncd in suceuleut young mush.
rooms may be gathered from the fact
that through n shop floor laid down in
Dunedin, New zealand. several mush
rooms, from two to three inches in
diameter have forced themselves up
into the light Of day The asphalt
looked very much as if n pick had
been at work. SO damaged was it by
the mushrooms
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

the speaking tube to the kitchen, Cat
soup"
Without a word the tourists seized
their hats and bolted. 1t was not until
some time later that they discovered
that in French -Four "quatres
soupes'-is brou6unced almost exactly
like cat soup"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
ENTERED INTO REST
A Pioneer Called Home.

The Democrat of last week contained
brief announcement of the death Of
Andrew j. Noble ut his home in
Springfield, $. Oak. The Times of that
city in its issue of Nov. 49, gives the
following particulars of Mr.. Noble
death:
The community was greatly shocked Tuesday
morning to learn of the sudden death of Mr.
Andrew J Noble, Of this city who passed
peacefully away On Monday evening at l0:I0
O'Clock, rs a result of Il second attack OF
paralysis Four years ago, Mr. Noble suffered
paralytic stroke that left him an invalid
Since that time he ha- hoeu Il continuous. but
patient, sufferer.
Mr. Noble was s. years of age ut the time of
his demise He was a native of Wisconsin, but
came to Bon Homme county about - years ago,
where he united in marriage to Armna
Mcneil Seven children were born To this
union, Percy H., Beatrice Marie NOW Mr.
Glen Pigslcy.1 John Howard, Myrtle May. nov
Mrs. Loo f. Gile4,g Jessie Gladys. Clara
Blaucho, and Hazel Violet. all of whom survive
him. Mr. Mobile has extensive land possessions
in Hand and Boadic counties, hesides consider
able property in and about Springfield He was
kind, loving father and husband
Mr., Mobiles father and mother both preceded
him over the Great Divide and both are buried
in the Springfield cemetery. Nh. Noble was It
member of both the Masonic and odd Follows
lodges the former having charge OF the funeral
services ANDY, as he was tamii3rly known
to this writer. was a Prince among mon, His
motives ~cre always for the interests of his
tellowman domains were laid to rest in