davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-03

tennial Lodge No. II Tuesday evening
will bs the on,v observation-disclosures fea-
80. 80 ~ ,e,,.~e -...,;. ,.o
lures oi 'he rouge ihee'inss uufihs Tue
Week. The Royai Arch chapters, appar-
emily, will hold executive sessions" as
none of them is bul,etined for work or
o,harn.;. ,,har. p;,,o Cons;stor,. vii,
convene IN speciai session IuesdaS even
Ing for rehearsal of the thirty-second
degree in preparation for its visit to Dali
cbo Consistor,. of Richmond Va Nav
q, -, :. LII .o,.an, .,,o -, -
a. "heh 1t viii VI ''ie ueeiee 'neie
All members OF Albert fike Ions'stors,
, l.,e:,e .itna and 49, ~, .., s,,;
peeii lnNiteu anu uiSeu ~ a..eiiu iuit
sree luesoas evehiiis' a. .oV elueA, 70
heip ailu 10 eicouIase ,ne seahi "nlch s is
s sts w s. -, ac,oi III .,Ie UP "
hT.inioha. '..,, ~, d.. Nay =. wren @ sne oeeies
VIII pe pres.eo LOT itse eass u
De.eno ~, =. - W liiy
xenesao!e master haaosh' Uiai sausS,ao' "a
~ ueelee, piiol -sa.i's,h e.!i us n, 90 s
II, pecep,oi s.oi ms, aou w w
gree ngiioi ~. tha' s.ai u Sei - tI
fieE. NliIaiii layioe Shyuei. n. y. =: r.
PIeii'e. oo.lii soi g, aIh,. n p,,o
y n, rhasIei VI IN oa,u. Hoe-' - - IN IN
'ahlp uafu-r ann = ,, Siosoil, n 10
~eapsaiii ~ Ioi.'.il.aiu9 Iti.. .s 81
HenrF bloch mares l., broohs, Ls.iiah S,i
T.. buToine; aciniie T. nui MN anu e.Ii. Siii
ence l. NHiistoDnei. o-u uesi1e 'uni
maan DaaVld. n. = I n. riarry -.
Iiowes. FRANK Z, hoch; Inofnas r. Man
ming, Henry Z. Nails Nllham H. Rowe
g. Leon sInlthson. Meivin A "ertz ana
Isaac W. Wright sd degree. FRED NJ
Book. X. e e H., DECREE dlrectof' George
Mlton f1opleni,laler. n, 81, =. y. n, master e
OF tapieauN' IAinet e s po, - -.
IL haster o, Hshos os Gnu PtoPeiles' -
waiter humphrey "-u uesfee soiois'.
w
senior w aroen artnur w. Ia tos",s .,
Will mead the oinciai uhe IN tne r. -.
degree IN beh,arnln Is. freiien l-oose, NJ
10. tomorrow evening hrousnout tne
year thereafter UT "a. iusoii anu uiiioI
Warden James r Schich WIN a1.ei nate .
In heading 1ne me IN .he Presentation oi
the f. Z. ana t. "A: oesIees' potn OF .heil';
II Is SAID. peine rtuaiists oi eAceptiohai
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Inempers oi Mils t,as r,,asis,. ouse.
NO. e, aie 10 o s,,.,. III @ ~ =
evening WIN an ilius' ls's's,. go sain VI,
Philippines ana lslailI posseSsiois oy a.
w. Parks OF Sou'ii 'ei,sei i-ouse' leu
Yer, Col Mr. PARKS. u Is announced
has quite a large coi!ecuoh OF views
tdhei pS ,a,a .hr as.,, thns
VINO at.eIlu - an SJ.orst;r,s,,i 49, w r.
en'er laiilt.i. ~ asini n,a,' LII -
farfE So go, - -, to,ar,;,, ~
"S,ehu''u .',.a,,;ar, 70 h.. ,,rssant
ma II '' ~
,.,.;,,,, >,.s.ar w IT 1Iaor.,,
Worship p, VI I, = 5aer.a TO- ,n,,nr.nn.
n~oulires ~ j., Nn,,,, P,eassnt I,odps No q:
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Order Of Alhambra.

The Alcantara Caravan. No. IL. of
this city has completed arrangements
with Alcale Caravan, No. Is. of Balti-
more Nd, for grand pilgrimage to
Mecca" The caravan will leave the
Alcazar, Maison Rauscher's. Wednesday
evening. May 6, and will carry class
of about thirty-ttve neophytes. 1t is
exE scted this will be the largest pill
grfmage leaving this jurisdiction since
the order was instituted. number of
years ago, in Washington
In addition to the local membership,
numbering 200. seventy-five mobiles will
take part from Baltimore.
The arrangements for the journey are
In charge of the following officers:
Alcantara Caravan. No. IL. William j.
McGee. Leo A Rover. Thomas E. Petty.
Charles ]. Began. Thomas L. Costigan.
Redmond Devaney. George H. Ogle.
Harry E. Brooks. Thomas B. Nolan, F.
D. McAnliffe, Thomas J. Trodden. ST..
DR.. w. P. Malone and George r. Repetti.
Alcala Caravan, No: 16. DR.. William A.
Kennedy. C. Gerard Aiken. Francis ].
McKernan and James A. P. Bortel1.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

LODGES.
May Equal. No. II, and Amaranth. No.
IS, business. Century, No. so, rank
OF page, amplified form.
May 5-Webster. No. Z. grand visitation
Excelsior, No. IA. and Myrtle, No.
-. business. Capital, No. "a.
rank of page.
May 6-Mount Vernon, No. 5. and Union,
No. %, business.
May 7-Franklin, No. 2, and Hermione,
No. IL. business.
May S-Syracusians, No 10. business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
May 5-Friendship Temple, No. 9. degree
work.
May s-Rathbone Temple. No. s. degree
work.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
May 6-Washington Company. No. 1. drf1l.
May ~. T. Coldwell Company, No. Z,
business and initiation.
GENERAL RELIEF BUREAU.
May 9-Monthly meeting Of bureau.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
ODD FELLOWS.


May 4EUnion. No. II. and Langdon. No.
&C., degree. Covenant, No. 13,
and Beacon, No. 15, business.
May 5-Washington. No 6, and Golden
Rule. No. p. business. Amity,
No. p, degree.
May 6-Eastern, No. Z; Harmony, No. 8.
and Friendship: No; II. degree.
Federal City. No. 90, business.
May 7-Co1umbia. No. 10. and Excelsior,
No II. business. Salem, No. %.
degree.
May s-Central. No. 1, and Metropolis.
No 16, business. Phoenix No.
IS, degree.
ENCAMPMENTS.
May 6-Mount Nebo. No. 8, business.
REBEKAH LODGES
May Naomi, No. !. and Ruth, No. 2,
business.
May s-Martha Washington, No. s, and
Dorcas. No. 4. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
May 9-Canton Washington. No. 1. drill.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
K. O. 7. M.

Tent No. s, at Az and streets.
southwest, Thursday evening initiated
two candidates. At the conclusion OF
the degree work refreshments were
served. There was a large attendance.
The council has extended an invitation
to all members Of the order to attend
its meetings. The meeting this Thurs
off to 1.-The boys in blue" of Fort Myer,
Va, who expect to leave soon.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

ce1sior Lodge, No. IT, and l. w. Strobel.
E. c. Walker, w. e. Dement,, r. w. B.
Roe of Columbia Lodge, No. 10, of this
city.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
National Union.

Northeast Washington Council met
Monday evening at Northeast Temple.
Several candidates were initiated
Scott Council met Monday evening at
Pythian Temple. Several petitions for
membership were received.
Government Printing Office Council
met last evening at Typographical
Temple A large attendance was pres
ent and several visitors addressed tne
meeting Several candidates were inltiat-
ed by the council degree team. after she
regular meeting a banquet was served.
The National Union Male Quartet re-
hearsed Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

knight in 1897 and as grand knight in
1898. The meeting was devoted 10
"reminiscences and incidents Of the early
days Of the council. and was participat-
ed IN by a number Of members who had
been prominent during the former ad-
ministration of Mr.. Ucker. He recount
ed the history of the council during his
administration. Addresses were made by
Rev; E. A. Hannah, B: M; Bridget, F.
Mudd. p T. Moran. Rosa F. Downing
Charles Rauscher and r. Edwin Joyce.
A packed house greeted Laurence d.
Kitchell Wednesday evening when he
delivered his travelogue on the Glacier
National Park and the Blackfeet In
dians. State Deputy E P. Harrington
introduced the speaker. The lecture was
magnifcently illustrated by $50 hand
coiored dissolving stereoptican views and
unique motion pictures. and was
attested by the reception given the lee
turer.
Carroll Council Assembly held its
monthly dance at the hall Thursday
evening.
The bowling league of Washington
Council held banquet at the Hotel Con-
tinental Thursday evening. participated
in by the members Of the league and a
large number of members Of the coun-
Gil. who are interested in the success of
the bowling league.
The honors Of the second degree were
conferred upon a number of candidates
from Washington and Carroll councils
Saturday night by Grand Knights McGee
and Rover, assisted by State Deputy
Harrington and State Warden Redmond
De Vaney.
The regular meeting Of Carroll Council
will take place Tuesday evening and
that of Spalding Council Thursday even
ing.
The annual convention of the State
Council will be called to order Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock by State Deputy
E. P. Harrington.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

Rev. J. Henning Nelms. grand chap
lain of the Grand Lodge of the District
of Columbia, will officiate. The lodge
will assemble at Masonic Temple at 10
o'clock in special communication. and
then proceed to the church. The fra
ternity in general has been invited to
come.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

Worshipful Master James l. Casebeer
s oi N,e ,,Iu ..Sav,ish, yoass. :. h.s ,,rsad
all members of the lodge and their Ma
sonic friends to join the lodge IN the
observation of its ninth birthday ami
versary next Sunday. May 10. by divine
services at the Church Of the Ascension.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 10,
VIII have the +. A. degree tomorrow
evening, with Senior Deacon William II.
Whitten heading the official line.
A delegation of California mobiles of
Evening star., 1914-05-03

Announcement has been made of the
base ball game at American League
Park May 20, between a team of IIar-
mony Lodge, No. IL. and d team made
up from the other Masonic lodges of
the Jurisdiction. The proceeds will be
donated to the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

! The High Priests Association of 1914
listened to talk on Capitular Masonry.
Including the rights and prerogatives of
the General Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons of the United States, at its
meeting of MAY .
Evening star., 1914-05-03

Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 9. is prepar-
ing a series of entertainments and also
of entertaining features in connection
with the lodge sessions. The committee
on arrangements has completed it's plans
for theater party tomorrow evening at
Polls. The sessions OF this lodge are be-
ing made exceptionally interesting, there
by bringing about larger attendance of
members and visitors, it is said.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

Century Lodge No. 80. tomorrow even
ing will confer the rank of page in full
amplified form. w. E. Dentinger. who
has been appointed musical director of
the lodge, has been drilling the choir,
and a rich treat is promised those who
attend.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-06
Gr0tr up ann Grin

Not a bit Of use 10 grumblc.
fOr'rc thc OHiy boy 10 blame:
II you looked you WouIdnt stumble
Don { ger red and roar and rumble.
Don't you Hare and flame.
Very foolish thing TO swear: il
Doesn't help your shin.
Just brace up and grin and bear IT,
Grim
NothiHg'S c1cr hcipcd by Kicking;
Hurts you oil thc more.
Don't Ict people see it's sticking
In your crdW thai thorough licking
DoHt you ShoW you're sore
Make hqM of thc WhoIc dftGir: il
May seem pretty thin:
StW IT'S bcsf 10 grin and bear il.
GrrH.
Don ger pop-cyed, gasp and bubble.
When a thing goes RrOng
True as gospel that in trouble.
Troubling arrays makes il double
Lasting tRice as long.
Don't look gloomy and despair; II
NcUcr heiped 10 3ir.
.JuSt brace up and Grin and bear II,
Grin.
Selected
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-06

Nn Hash who arrived nrr"
Dos. week. from Montana, has,
TINS week, made homestead
entry ON quarter section about
n., mIh.~ east of town
Evening star., 1914-09-27
RELIEF LIGHTSHIPS TO q
BEAR NAME OF STATION
Mariners Had Protested That Old
Method of Marking Was Of
Little Value, "

To improve the service and to meet
an objection from mariners the light
house authorities have arranged for a
change in the methods Of marking
lightships doing relief duty on coast
stations. Heretofore 1t has been the
practice when a relief ship was put on
station and the station ship with
drawn. only the word relief was
shown on her sides.
This. navigators coming in from sea
and hunting for a bearing say. gave
them no information. as the relief ship
tfons In proximity to one another. Un-
der the new plan relief lightships Will
show the name of the station on which
they are doing temporary duty, and
thus give the mariner positive inform
alton as to his locality. The new sys-
TEN will be started at the capes of tho
Delaware and will extend to other
stations.
In connection with these guides to
the navigator. it is interesting to note
that the United States lighthouse board
has under it's jurisdiction 1885 miles
of coast line. embracing the Pacific and
Atlantic coasts. sections of the great
lakes. the Philippines, Alaska, Hawai-!
/ and the American Samoan Islands. In
the waters thus guarded. 12.l50 lights
| of all descriptions are maintained
! through the service of 5.5S2 men and
/ women. The cost of maintenance for
all this Is more than $4,000, 900 a year.
| for which the country levies no tolls
for services.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
POLLS

The charming comedy of Hungarian
domestic life, Seven Sisters" in which
Laurette Taylor and Charles Cherry
starred jointly for two years, will be
the Offering of the Poll Players this
week.
The story concerns the seven daugh-
ters of an aristpcratic but impoverish-
ed widow of Il Hungarian landowner.
According to Hungarian custom. none
of the younger daughters can wed un-
til the oldest has found a husband.
The marriages must take place in ro-
tation. according to seniority. This
custom complicates matters in the
household of the seven sisters because
Mici. the fourth daughter. is the most
attractive. Mici. by the way. Is the
black sheep of the family, If one so
be characterized as "black sheep
She is sent to convent. but Is soon
expelled and on her way home she
meets dashing young cavalry officer,
which confronts the young woman,
proposes to find husbands for Mici's
three older sisters provided that
young lady will reward him with three
kisses. one for each husband acquired.
The bargain is struck, and during the
following acts there is a succession OF
amusing scenes showing the efforts o.
the young cavalry officer to win his
bet. He triumphs eventually and
comes to claim his three kisses Be
fore he has collected. however, he dis
covers that he is more concerned about
securing Mici's consent to wed than he
was about the life partners for her
sisters. Mici finally yields. and there
ruple wedding feast
Miss Jane Morgan will be seen in the
role of Mici, and Mr.. Bfickert in the
part of the young cavalry officer.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
ATTEND DAVIS FUNERAL.
Steamboat Men Pay Respects to
0ld-Time Navigator.

Several Washington steamboat men
went to Alexandria yesterday to at
tend the funeral services for Capt. S. g.
Davis. for many years a navigator on
Chesapeake bay and the Potomac river
Capt. Davis was for many years master
of steamers operating between this
city and Norfolk. and was one of the
first commanders of the new steamers
when the present Norfolk line was or
ganized
I After leaving the Norfolk line he was
appointed assistant postmaster at Alex
andria, and on the expiration of his
term of office entered the army quar-
termaster's service and was in COM
mand OF army steamers at Fort Mon
roe and Fort Washington. When tho
steamer Swartwout was sent to PEN
secola from this city, about three
months ago, Capt. Davis was placed in
charge of her. Soon after his arrival
return.
During the civil war he was in the
Confederate navy, and while returning
from Canada, where he had been on q
mission for the Confederate govern
ment, was captured. He was charged
with being a spy and was sentenced to
be hanged. From his cell window he
saw the gallows erected. A few hours
before the time set for his execution a
reprieve came from President Lincoln.
To his friends he often spoke Of this
incident.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
b,FKEITnS

Irene Franklin will greet her Wash
ington admirers this week at the B.
F. Keith Theater. where she will offer
character types in song, in which she
features exclusive descriptive ballads,
assisted by Burton Green at the piano.
The new Harry Lauder singing and
talking motion-pictures will be shown.
w A. Brady's production of Elizabeth
Jordan's comedy, Beauty Is Only
Skin Deep will be presented by a
company OF nine. headed by Miss Jean
Adair. Other attractions will be Sim
Collins and Lewis Hart. Butler Hav-
Hand and Alice Thornton. in Get
Poor-Quick wellington; "Blackface"
Eddie Ross: the Magleys. from the
London Alhambra; Manion and Harris,
In Uncle Jerry at the Opera; the
Hearst-Selig motion pictures. and the
pipe organ recitals.
Today concerts will be given at 3
and s:l5 pm. introducing the acts on
last weeks bill
Evening star., 1914-09-27
OYSTER TONGERS READY
TO RAID PRIVATE BEDS
MARYLAND Police Boat Anticipates
Opposition to Its Efforts to
Protect Leaseholds.

Under instructions from Gov. Colds
borough, the Maryland oyster police
steamer Gov. r. NJ. Mclean has left
Baltimore for cruise through the oys-
ter fleet operating in Chesapeake bay
and Its tributaries. The oystermen are
to be notified that the Maryland state
authorities are determined to protect
the owners of leased oyster grounds
from depredations of oyster takers. and
to be warned to confine operations to
public rocks.
A hearing regarding raiding of pri-
vate beds i'll Manokin river. Md, owned
by George A. Cox and brother. was
held last week. Evidence showed that
tongers had committed depredations on
beds leased from the state.
Chief Engineer Swepson Earle of the
Maryland shellfsh commission was di-
tied 10 go to the Manokin river and
replace the marks about the beds
owned by the Cox brothers Command
er Howard of the Maryland oyster
police navy was directed to accompany
Mr. Earle and TO protect and assist
him In the work.
Commander Howard was instructed to
warn tongers and oystermen that
leased oyster beds are private prop
erty. He was authorized and directed
to take steps necessary to prevent dep
relations on leased bottoms.
Oystermen are not disposed to heed
the warning of the Maryland authori-
ties. They are reported to be prepar-
ing TO raid not only oyster beds in the
Manokin river. but leased bottoms in
other parts of the eastern shore. A
general raid is anticipated on all
leased grounds i'll Somerset county,
Nd. which oystermen regard as taking
in natural oyster rocks or bars
Watchmen on leased grounds are be-
ing intimidated. Many have quit their
Jobs. rather than risk the displeasure
of the oystermen among whom they
live.
An appeal was made to the revenue
cutter service to take part in the con-
rroversy. Those in charge of the serv-
Zee promptly decided that the question
was a state problem and not within the
province of the service.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Cosmos,

Harry Bouton and company i'll 4 clev-
er exhibition and mock exposure" of
the marvellous tricks of the magician
will be featured attraction at the
Cosmos Theater this week. The ad-
vance notices say that the tricks pre-
sented are not only YaAsually mysti-
flying. but the exposuf Of the manner
in which they are p4 fmed is still
more so. The Aerial Y6l Ks. noted mid
air performers will appear in a trap
ese speciality. and I4orelle. a blind vio-
linist. whose superior artistry is said
to be worth any music lovers atten-
tion, will be another big feature. a
trio of laugh-making acts will include
the Famous Four Kays. a comedy quar-
tet, with their great hit, "The Rag
time Marriage; Lazar and Dale. Coon
town cabaret entertainers" and the
Cortelyou Players, presented by Albert
Perry. in a captivating comedietta. "a
Week End" The bill will be changed
Thursday. During the first half of the
week the famous Hearst -Selig news
pictorial, with it's war pictures, will
head the film features.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
QUIZ FOB LETTER CARRIERS.
City Post Office Eligible List to Be
Replenished.

An examination to replenish the list
of eligibles for the post of letter car
rier or clerk in the city post Office
will be held by the civil service COM
mission November IL.
Candidates must be between twenty
one and forty-five years of age. weigh
at least 125 pounds without overcoat
and hat, and be not less than five feet
four inches tall in bare feet. Each ap-
plicant will be required to submit to
the examiner on the day of examina-
tion a photograph of himself taken
within two years.
Other requirements can be ascertain.
ed of the civil service commission.
The examination will cover spelling,
arithmetic, penmanship, letter writing.
copying and reading addresses. to each
of which is given a maximum rating
of 20 weights, except spelling and
reading addresses. to which the rating
is limited at 10 weights, in a possible
100.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
SCHOONER LEAK STOPPED.
Repairs Made on the Elizabeth
Clarke at Alexandria Ways

A leak that caused the schoone,
Elizabeth Clarke, owned by NJ. C. Clarke
Of this city. much trouble, necessitated
her being hauled out on the marine
railway at Alexandra to locate and
stop it. This was done. and the vessel
received other repairs before being pu,
overheard. The Clarke is now on her
way down the river to load back to
this city.
To calk sides of the hull above
water and for other repair work, the
schooner Edith VerraIl of the Clarke
& Son fleet. has been lying out of serv-
ice at the 10th street southwest wharf
The work was completed YESTERDAY
and the vessel left for a lower Mary
land point to load railroad ties for thi
city.
The schooner John Fisher. also O.
the Clarke & Son feet. has been lyin;
out of service at the wharf of her own
ers to be fitted with new masts and 70
deck repairs. The Fisher will leay,
today for a river point to load.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
PROHIBITION MASS MEETING.
Growing of Virginia" to Be Fea.
ture of Gathering Today.

A prohibition mass meeting is to be
held at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. 9th and K streets northwest.
at o'clock this afternoon. 1t will be
under the auspices of the red letter day
department of the W. C. T. L.
one of the features is to be the
"crowning of Virginia" in conjunction
with the state pohibition demonstra-
rion. Another feature is to be the un-
furling Of the prohibition flag.
Charles j. Gates is to deliver the prin-
cfpal address. Prayer and Scripture
reading are to be led by Rev. Edward
X. Hardin. Musical numbers will in
clude the professional and a solo. "Sa-
looms Will Soon Be Banished,' by Will
Lam E Braitbawaite. He will be as
sisted by 4 chorus
Evening star., 1914-09-27
CANNED VEGETABLES ARRIVE.
Boats From Lower Potomac Points
Bring Several Cargoes.

Canned tomatoes and other vegetables
and fruits from the packing houses at
Nomini, Coan and other points along
the lower Potomac are beginning to
arrive here aboard vessels in quaint.
ties, consigned to Washington whole
sale houses.
Several days ago three schooners with
canned tomatoes arrived here from
down river, and yesterday three others.
each laden with several thousand cases
of canned goods, tied up at market
wharves. For the next six weeks or
longer the arrival of canned goods
cargoeS Will occur almost daily.
Reports from down river state that
the tomato crop this year was good,
and that the pack by the Potomac pack
ing houses is about the average.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
GHXETx

The Dreamland Burlesquers" are
romised at the Gayety Theater this
eek with a bigger and better show
han ever. Their new offering is said
o have the thrill of nelodrama. the
unny situations of farce comedy, the
happiness of burlesque and features
rom the Broadway revues, with a
lasnificent electric scenic equipment
nd many novelties. Will II. Ward,
ew to the "Dreamlands." but one of
age. will head the company, as
sted by Joe Burton. Others include
red Ireland. Patrick Miles. "the typi-
Il Irish tad" whose characterize
ions are unique, and Ralph Rickus,
lille the female contingent includes
nez de Verdier. prima donna, and
emo Cato. a popular diminutive SOU
.rette.
The Alpine Four" will make its