davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Masons at Ceremony.

Nearly 200 Masons were presented al
the annual "pest masters night" OF
PentaIpha Lodge. No. %, F. A. A. NJ,
held at Masonic Temple last night, al
which the Master Mason's degree was
conferred on two candidates by the
past masters of that lodge.
Following the degree work a ban
uuet was served, at which Past Mas
ter John Anderson presided. SpeecheS
were made by Congressman Morrison
past grand master of Ma'ons Of lit
diana: Congressman Humphrey ol
Washington Past Master Burke. OF
Pentalpha Lodge. and the Rev; II. IL
Erundace, of lexington Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Feast of St. Michael
Celebrated in Churches

Special services are being conducted
in nearly all Catholic and Protestant
Episcopal Churches OF the District to-
day in observance of the feast of st.
Michael. The services will be accom-
panied with appropriate sermons. and
in many churches the rendition Of elabo-
rate music will be a feature. The day
is sometimes called "Michaelmas Day.
and in England 1t marks the opening
of the schools
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
q. w. University Paper
Will Appear Tomorrow

The Hatchet, the student publication
# the George Washington University.
ill make IFS initial appearance for the
w collegiate year tomorrow. The pa
.,er will appear each Friday.
The editors are Erwin Harsch, How
ID ". Hodgkins, and Herbert P. Ram
~. J. W. Cunningham is business
.lanager. The board Of managers is
imposed of Richard Cobb, secretary:
w. Holmes, treasurer, and DR. Will
an Carl Ruediger, dean of the Teach
IS College; Donald Dutton f. o.
hreiber. ir., David Baer. and William
Van Week. of the alumni.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Bryan, Home, Is Reticent
AS to Woodstock Speech

Secretary of State Bryan returned to-
lay after spending a week in his sum-
rner home n Asheville, n. c. He main
lined diplomatic reticence when asked
bout the reports Of his speech at Wood
-tOck. saying he feared investigation
night prove them exaggerated. The
My news he had 10 contribute was
nat Greece would sign a peace treaty
nd that Russia might do likewise.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

"introit and sequence" by Rev. Peter
HaptisI Falconara. O. F. VI.
In the afternoon ut 800 there viii be
compline and benediction, followed by
the ceremony of the ''transitus,'' or
death of st. Francis. At this service
will be sung 20 Sanctissima Anima, -
the Psalm Voce Mea," and the motet,
''Salve Sancte Pater." The ceremony
will close with the veneration of the
relic of St Francis
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

'N''-NN a W r = Elk, lfdutl.
March. The Amba assador". Ragiev
Overture. summer Nights Dream"
Suppe
Suite. Atlantis. the Lost Cont
ta) Nocturne and Morning Hymn
of Praise.
(h) A Court Function.
(cI II Love Thee" CThe Prince
and Aana).
Id The Destruction of Allan
tis."
Selection. "Sari' '.............K Kalmann
"Reminiscences of Ireland. Godfrey
Excerpts from "Cavaleria Rusti-
Cdhd ......-..--......-.... MaSCdSnl
Medley. Popular Melodies" Harris
One-step. That Wonderful Den
goza Strain .Remick
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Restores Montana Land.

Carrying out his idea of disposing of
the remaining public lands. as rapidly
as is feasible. to actual settlers and
home builders. President Wilson has
Just restored to a modified form of
homestead entry about $4,000 acres or
land In Yellowstone county, Montana.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Aquila Moxley.

Funeral services for Aquila Moxley.
who died on Saturday. will be held from
st. PGul's Church, Eighth street south
west. this afternoon The Rev. P. NJ.
Sydes will officiate.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
R. r. Rates Attacked.

Rates to and from New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia. and Baltimore were
attacked as unreasonable today by
the chamber of commerce of Jackson,
Mich, in a brief filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission today.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Elizabeth Ryan.

The funeral of Elizabeth Ryan, who
died on Sunday, will be held from the
residence 4S3 Z street southwest, toner
row at s 80 A. IN. High requiem mass
will be said at st. Dominic's Church, at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Inhn Z Power.

The funeral of John T. Power, who
died on Saturday at his residence, I'LL
y street northwest, was held this morn
ing. Mass was said at the Immaculate
Conception Church. Interment was in
Mt. OliYet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Mollie E. Jenkins.

M0llio E. Jenkins, wife of Captain
Jenkins. who died yesterday at 1885 Irv-
ing street northwest, will be buried from
the residence tomorrow at p. IN. IN
tcrment will be Thursday at Carbon
dale Ill
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
special Train To DahIa Show. cowen,

2. Md, Baltimore and Ohio. Thursday.
.ctCber 1st. Leave Union Station il 80
n. stopping at Hyattsville, College,
-aUrel. and Relay. Returning, leave
~ dahlias Complete information at
cket offices.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
William w. Watson.

William W. Watson, fifty-three years
old. who died on Sunday, will be buried
from the residence. 21S Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast, this afternoon. Inter-
mcnt will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Fire Damages Automobile

The automobile Of Mrs. Elizabeth Sui
livan 1913 Huntington street northwest,
caught fire at Hunting street and Con-
necticut avenue last evening and was
damaged to the extent of 5000.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Funerals
Martina Z. Bruce.

Funeral services for Martina L. Bruce
who died yesterday, will be held from
the residence, 935 S street northwest to-
morrow at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Emma G. Rinehart.

Funeral services for Emma e. Rine-
hart. who died on Saturday, will be held
at Gayners undertaking establishment
1907 Ninth street northwest, this after
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
LOCAL MENTION.

The "New Republic" First Class Chinese
Restaurant will open Tuesday, Sept. 20,
at zoos 14th St NV, 2 floor Best service
IF v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave, Is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea. That's all
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Concert Todav
By the United States Engineer Band.
Smithsonian Grounds, 1890 p. NJ.

FRANK J. WEBER. Leader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
STRAUS IS AGAINST
THE TOLLS EXEMPTION
SANS THAI iI SHOULD bis ki'-
NII.D AltDiES~ Oh
GRINT BRITAIN

WNSIuNGTON, April 15.--psg"r
S Suaus secretary Of commerce ana
labor i'm the Roosevelt cabinet advo-
Gated repoallup the Panama tolls eN-
.mrtiou today before the senate Ca
nails committee. The committee
then adjourrcd because there was no
other witness to be heard.
Mr. Straus declared the exemption
clause should be repealed regardless
..s the attitude of Great Britain and
1dded that there should be no gum
bling over the construction OF
treaty on which the brightest mem
hers of the senate and house and the
most prominent iuternauonai LAWYERS
aic divided.
"Ar, We now 10 cast aside all our
high purposes for two million dollars
.tuuau, %" %, asked
Are We t. sacrifice our self respect
for thc opinions Of mankind for this
miserable mess of pottage
Mr.. srau- declared former rresi-
6,n, Roosevelt believed the exemption
of ,oastvisc shipping did not Niolat"
IN, IIay-TamccfDto treaty but
Thought tine question should ha sub
nittcd tu arbitration
Russell pwu of san Francisco. Is
expected to testify tomorrow ana lr.
Ernest Richard OF New York. presi-
don't of the American peace
society. may appear later in the day.
committee from the New York
chamber of commerce "a to testify
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
HAMILTON Will PITCH
Opening CAME TODAY
PLAYER WHO JUMPED thoM
81. LOUIS CLUB VISITED Al
HIS HOME

KANSAS CITY. No, April 10
George Stovall. manager OF the Kan
sas CITY fcderals who induced Ham
il'on to leave the 81 Louis team last
week. granted hamilton permission to
GO TO his home in Oswego sunday
night Stovall said the pitcher was to
return tonight ana pitch the opening
game tomorrow between the Chicago
and Kansas lCty federals, Stovall said
he would not believe Hamilton had
Jumped until he had definite informa d
tlor from the pitcher himself
To Hamilton. Stovall offered . five
thousand dollar bonus ana three
year OF contract for a total OF f2l 200.
The pitcher came here and worked
cut at the Federal league park
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
TuurE GOVERNORS TOGETHER
Mctlrstcr Mecca for Candidates
This Week.

McALESTER, April 1'.-Three
prospective governors Of oklahoma
are i'm McAlester tonight Judge j. b.
4 Robertson. II chandler; Judge II.
l. williams. of Durant, and +. Il.
Herring. OF Elk city. All three are
Scottish Rite Masons ana are attend
ing the spring reunion, incidentally
looking after political fences in Pitts
burgh county. Robertson has a
countrywide campaign outlined for
Thursday Friday and Saturday, schc-
dulcd to speak at Iiartshorn, Crowder,
Eiowa and NicAlcstcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 1j.-Counsel
tor Major benjamin NJ. Koehler. the
coast artillery officer convicted Of I'M
moral conduct by court martial and
sentenced to dismissal from the army
at Fort Terry. ~ Y, today asked tho
war department for leave to file a
brief IN behalf of the convicted Off
Ger. The petition In all probability
will be granted. The war department
has not vet reviewed the case
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16

PITTSBURGH. April 15-Nan Bit
ner president OF dictrict No. ;. United
Mine workers. announced today that
report from local unions indicated
that n majority Of the $1,000 miners
in this district yesterday voted 60
continue at work while the negotia-
tons for a settlement Of the wage
scale are In progress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
plead entity 10 Embci,lcmcnt

VI NDISON WIS ApriI " " IIIIaIU
J.. Fs.mau. former state -up'rlntend
cnt of public property late today
pleaded guilty so embezzlement ana
.v,s sentenced 10 fifteen months TN
p,ts,r The charge on which he was
sentenced was the emhezzIemeht OF
ti-S for waste paper he sold whle
superintendent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16

the skin, ZEM0 win pvt stop to 1t In
stnutly. and Will quickly remove or over
como the cause.
Provo this yoursc'N Get 25 cent bottle
today and youll have absolute proof OF It's
remarkable results IEMO, 95c bottle, sold
and guaranteed by druggists everywhere.
Sold m Tulsa by Puritan Drug Co. Grman
q t,mub.U riIsa Drug. Co., Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16

Don't scratch,
{ hough; IT only
makes conditions
worse. Just rub on
q llltla ZEMO and
the Itching and
burning go aWny
like magic, lcuying
~ delightfully."- COM
Portable feeling.
Nouattcr whether
the itching is due TO
germs burroviuE in
the skin, to cloggcd
up pores or TO dis
....,l VI,,I n.lIa a.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16

TI- GROWTH or the Tulsa post
u.I., auruy the past three months
hns h,.u on. most phenomenal of any
.ll,. u th, United states. Notwith-
standing the fact that Postmaster
'rat.hIeld has put three new men
on do. postoftce force recently, and
there is abundant room In the new
,u,lJrr- to handle the incoming and
uut.oug mail tho mails have IN
creased 80 rapidly and the necessary
work cf distribution grown proper
touatcly large. that the present force
can not handle the work The as
sislrut postmaster Mr johnson. has
LETT hls desk. donned the sarh OF Il
laholiug man and IL proceeding to
lend hand until the postmaster gen
eral shall give orders to still furthel
enlarge the corps OF clerks In con
slderaton ~ the reports from the
postortce now. II becomes more puz-
zllng than ever to understand how the
matt WAS handled at all In th'
.t,mped quarters on Main street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16

Senator Burton says he's out Of the
race ~. party peace, but prohably
inab,n.v to see a chance to win also
had something to do ylth it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16

FOR one thing. our naval officers
will have less expense entertaining
officers OF other navies after the dry
order goes into efect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
I I hat Awful
Itchy Feeling
Stop It Instantly By Using zEM0, the
Remarkable, Scientific Skin Remedy

Get 26c Bottle and See For yourself
There are few things worse thnn persist
ont itching -w when you feel Ike you could
scratch yourself to pircosN
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02
METHODIST COLLEGE IN ROME.

A cable from Rome, received at the
Methodist headquarters in New York
states that DR.. Bertrand M. Triple had
that day purchased land for a new
college. Acting as agent of the Meth
odist board of foreign missions, DR..
Triple secured six acres at the south
GIN end of Monte Mario, one. of the
most beautiful locations near the city
OF Rome. Upon this site is to be cree?
ted a college for boys and young men
Although primarily for secular educa-
ton, the religious motive will not be
lacking. No religious discrimination,
however, is to be allowed.
The purchase price of the land ap-
proximates $4,000. In addition to this
sum the board of foreign missions ex-
poets to raise 100000 for the college
buildings.
This college will complete the edu@
cational system of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in Rome, which includes
Reeder Theological seminary, and
Crandon Hall for Girls, the latter In
Ger control of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02

about five years ago and told him that
tie likelihood was that the building
would never be molested. He said
that the building was of such a o
struction that it could not be moved
without practical destruction; that he
and his business associates had i'm
provements under consideration and
in the event such were made the
building would be moved from it's
present location SO a sto conform with
the line established by the city. He
said that it would certainly be a great
hardship on him to move the building
ct this time and asked that the board
consider the matter thoroughly, as a
result of which action was deferred,
DR.. F. v. Hunter appeared before the
board and revived the question OF a
settlement between the Methodist
church and the city authorities with
reference to the expense the church
was put to in establishing a new
grade for the side walk fronting the
church building. He stated that the
church was put to an expense of 1926,
Ill of which was made necessary by
reason of the decision of the city au-
ttorities to reestablish the street grade
near the church property. This mat
ter, which had been previously refer
red 10 a committee of the board, was
reported some months ago but the
allowances made the church We're
unsatisfactory to this body. 1t was
again referred to the street committee
With instructions to report at the next
meeting.
AS a result of many recent REQUESTS
for special privilege license to o
only a portion of a year, the fiscal year
beginning in such cases-on June I, the
city attorney was asked to make IN
vestigations to see If it would be law
full to issue license to operate n year
from date of issuance instead of from
June to June.
J. q. Millward asked for permit to
run a news stand on the street near
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02

OF anotner@s mfsrorrune. xw wW
have very little time and I wiz need
to rehearse, you know
When Easter Sunday came Billy
Bronson was in a state OF nervousness
such as was not at all common 10 him.
He had never worked as he had
worked during those three days, aud
he felt ready to collapse when he
took his place in the choir. Looking
out at the immense congregation, he.
saw his father in a pew Wen down
toward the front.
When Helen rose to sing her solo
Billy held his breath and watched his
father. He saw the old gentleman
lean forward in his pew as the rich,
sweet, sympathetic strains foated out
He had never heard such singing be-
fore, and the loneliness of the singer
~entranced him. The sternness faded
out of Frederick Bronson's counte-
nance: the spirit of Easter crept into
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02

his breast, and a look Of glad benevo-
lence overspread his face.
At the. end Of the service Mr.. Bron-
SON was in a very mellow state. He
had hardly seen Billy for three days,
and he wanted to grasp his son by the
hand and offer him a word of CON
graduation IN the success he had
achieved in carrying out the musical
program of the morning. When he
had reached the vestibuSe he paused
and looked back, but Billy was talk
ing with a group of his friends.
He drew a deep sigh and went out
side. His limousine was waiting for
him at the curb. He was about to
step into the vehicle when a hand was
laid on.his shoulder, and, turning, he
looked into his sons radiant face.
"Hello, Billy" he said. "Get in.
Well ride home together"
Wont you wait a minute, father?"
Billy replied. There's some n
whom I want you to meet"
who is your new soprano?" Fred.
er1ck Bronson asked.
! Will DE1HS A0f OuI dbu
her to you," said Billy, and he rushed
back into the church.
Mr.. Bronson was holding the door
OF the limousine open when they APP
preached him.
Father" said Billy, ST want you
to let me introduce Helen Brooks"
The old gentleman Strengthened up
suddenly, was silent for a moment,
and then, taking Helen's outstretched
hand in his, said:
'"This is the finest Easter day /
ever saw. Come on, let's sc home
before somebody else gets you away
from u.s." Age
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD JUNE q
Tate Has Been Changed From ,June
II to Avoid Conflict With
Medical Meet.

Raleigh.-The state democratic AZ
ecutive committee voted to chang tp3a
late for the state convention from
.3nne II to June 4 in order tn avoid
conflict with the North Carolina Mad
zeal society that will be in Ra1eieb
June 1918. The committee was nra-
sided over by Chairman Chas. D war
rem with Secretary w. 2, Brock. There
we're forty-eight members present IN
person and by proxy. The committee
adopted resolutions providins that
any chairman now living in n of the
new judicial districts should act al
chairman for such district that tbe
chairman of the state committee des-
some member in those districts
which now have no chairman to call
the committee together for the pur-
pose of calling the judicial convention
IN said district; and that if two former
cna1rmen now live in the same district.
that they jointly call a meeting of the
convention for the purpose of calling
a convention of the judicial commit
tee, and that the democratic plan of
organization be amended as follows:
1T shall be the duty of the chair
man of the various congressional, ju-
d1cial and senatorial committees Of
the state, Immediately after they are
elected to furnish to the chairman of
the state committee a list of the names
and the post Office addresses of the
members of their committee, indicat-
ing the chairman and the secretary.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02
CTY COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER
Many MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE.
"'uenlng First Avenue and Methodist
church Controversy Revived.
other Questions Considered.

~ LIE city commissioners in session
"Saay night we're confronted with
lumber of important questions re-
9ulflng consideration.
49, Wilson appeared before the
%ia with reference to the movement
~ ng to the condemnation of his
.e and storage building for the pur-
~ OF widening First avenue, West.
Wilson stated that he did not be-
., 'nose signing the petition calling
~ Tie board to widen and improve
0ueet would wish such done when
crn thoroughly understood the cir
Instances 'ances and the great expense in
b. TO making the proposed changes
stated that s. ]. Justice made the
''ey of the property for the city
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02
Spring and Easter Styles
Full line Of Neckties just in.
LOFTS CASH SHOE STORE
ANGELINE

On account of the condition of the
N. E. church building the Presbyte-
rams we're kind enough to offer theirs,
which was accepted by the Methodists,
therefore the quarterly meeting was
held at that place on last Sunday.
The presiding elder, G. A. Wood,
preached a very interesting sermon,
taking for his text John 1:16.
Rev. J. H. West, field agent for the
children's home, was also present.
and after G short (but to the point
talk about the home and its needs, he
took a collection, which amounted to
about $4,000.
Mrs. R. c. Galloway of Brevard, bet
Ter known as Aunt Rolly, spent the
week end with her daughters, Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Greenwood.
Glad to see our mail clerk on duty
again after a two weeks illness with
grippe.
Mr.. ]. o. Johnson and two sons spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. T. v. Car
land.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02
TRYING PARCEL POST
10 LOWER COST OF LIVING
Z. Q. DEPARTMENT Getting Names Of
Farmers Who win sell by Retail.

&~hE&2# ###EN&
Z. Q. DEPARTMENT Getting Names Of
Farmers Who win Sell By Retail
Washington, overwhelmingly
steps have been taken BY the posttmce
Departments to perfect its plans for re-
aucing the eost.of living by having the
parcel post carry farm products direct
60 the door of consumers. Ten cities
Kere selected to begin with the work
Of establishing direct connection be-
tween producer and consumer. Post
master General BuHeson already hav-
ing issued an order permitting the use
of crates aud boxes Tor butter, eggs,
poultry, vegetables and fruit shipped
by parcel post.
Orders have gone to the postmasterg
at Boston, Atlanta, st. Louis, San
Francisco. Baltimore, Detroit, La
Crosse, Wis, Lynn, Mass, Rock Is
land, Ill. and Washington, directing
them TO receive the names of persons
VINO are willing to supply by parcel
post" Printed lists of these names
viii be distributed among town and
city patrons.
BY use of the Iists," said First As
sistant Postmaster General Roper.
the city consumer can get into touch
with a farmer, who will fill his week
" orders from farm for farm pro-
duce. The consumer will receive the
produce fresh from the country and
farmer will be relieved of carrying his
produce to market. as the rural carrier
will make calls at the farmers w
door of the retail shipments to city
consumers.
This point has been raised that diff
fculty will be experienced in the re-
turn OF hampers and other containers.
The farmer may use inexpensive
hampers whose value would NOT war
rant their return, or he may use he
higher grade hampers for which he
may include additional charge to Be
credited TO the consumer on the re-
turn o the hamper by parcel post.
eG that this plan is the one thing nee
essary to enable the people Of this
country to enjoy the potential benefits
oi the parcel post"