davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-20
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Reedville. lumber, from New
bern n c., at 18th street wharf for
johnson & Wimsatt: schooners Silver
Star and Carrie Revell, cord wood. from
lower river points. in the Eastern branch
for the dealers: schooner Halle n. at
nth street wharf with oysters from
Ragged Point beds for the market:
schooner John P. Robinson. at Alexandria
with pulp wood from Upper Machodoc
creek for shipment to paper making
plants; schooner s. L. Bowen, cord wood,
from. Nanjemoy creek. at 18th street
wharf for J. ii. Carter & Co.: sloops
Levin Woolford and Madison. cord wood
from river points for this market: schoon-
er Mary Ann Shea, lumber. from Aqua
creek, at 9th street wharf for Johnson 4
Wimsatt: schooners Kathleen ana
Frenchy at Alexandria shipyard with
Departures.
Steamer Ruth. light. for Norfolk to
load coal for Tampico Mexico: schooner
Mary. from Alexandria for Somerset
Beach, Va with lumber and building
material: schooner Oscar. light for Kin
sale, Va. to load cord wood back to this
city: power boat Eagle. from 11th street
Wndr1 1OT <&udHStSo, a. iAeS' iAs'tA AoH
the local market: schooner Charles l.
Rohde, light. for the Rappahannock riv-
er to load corn for Washington or New
bern. \. G.: steamer Southland, for Old
Point and Norfolk: steamer Volunteer. fot
river landings and Mattawoman cres&-
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James .. Carter arrived at Alex
andria with pyrites-laden lighter from
Cabin Branch mine pier, Quantico. Va;
tug Louise left with lighters for District
workhouse at Occoauan, Va: tug Rosa.ie
arrived with sand and gravel laden light
ers from Alexandria: tug Capt. Toby left
with light schooner in tow for river
point: tug John Muller left towing light
ers for Little Hunting creek: tug j. I.
Selectman arrived at Georgetown with
lighters.
Memoranda.
Schooner Daniel has gone into commits
sion and is at a lower river point to load
for this city: schooner Richard Tall is
loading piling at river point for Rock
Point, Md. schooner Grape Shot is at
Maryland point to load for this city or
Alexandria: schooner Virginia Dare has
sailed from Stratford, Va, with lumber
for Baltimore: schooner Lewis Worren
has left Baltimore for the Potomac to
load for this city: schooner Jennie ID.
Bell is at a Rappahannock river point
to load grain for North Carolina.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Rex Dividend To-day.
| Homestake Mining Company. 65 cents
per share; Cluett, Peabody & Co. COM,
| ], and Julius keyser & Co, list pfd., IA.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieuts. John W. Stewart and
Robert S. A. Dougherty. Corps Of Ensi-'
neers. are relieved from station and duty
at Ithaca. n. Y. to take effect upon the
competition of the course of instruction at
Cornell University. and will then pro-
coed to Washington, ID. c.. take station
at that place. and report at the Engineer
School. Washington barracks for the
purpose of completing the course of in
struction at that school.
Naval Orders.
Capt W. w. Gilmor. to command the
South Dakota.
Lieut.. Commander G. r. Train. from
command of the Benham to Office OF
naval intelligence. Navy Department
Lieut.. Commander A w. johnson. from
office naval intelligence to command OF
the Benham.
Lieut. Commander F.. N Freeman. from
the Pittsburgh to the South Dakota:
Lieut.. $. c. Looms. from the Mary
land to the South Dakota.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) E. II. Connor.
from the Pittsburgh to the South Ia
lNta-
Lieut.. Gunior grade, f. T. Chew. from
Union iron works. San Francisco, Cal to
Seattle Construction and Dry Dock
| Company, connection fitting out K-3
Lieut.. Ounior grade, r. E. Hughes and
Ens!gns G. B. Vroom and H. H. Little.
| from Wyoming. to Pacific reserve fleet
Ensigns W. c. Faus and J. l. Nelson.
| from Pittsburgh. to South Dakota.
Ensigns W. S. Hogg. jr., S. s. Thurs
ton and H. W. Hosford.. from Kansas.
| to Pacific reserve fleet.
Ensign F. W. Dillingham;. from Rhode
Island. to Pacific reserve fleet
Surgeon L. r. Webb from Pacific re-
serve fleet to South Dakota
Surgeon W. S. Hoen and Machinist J.
c. Parker. from Pittsburgh, to South
Dakota.
Chief Carpenter W. w. Toles. from
Massachusetts. to Maryland Steel COM
pany. Sparrows Point, Md
Pay Clerk Thomas Dunn, to Albany.
Naval Movements.
The Nesuvius has arrived 1t New
port. the Machas at New Haven. the
Montana at Guantanamo, the CALI
fornia at Mazatlan and the Arethusa at
Port Arthur.
The North Dakota has sailed from
New York for Tampico, the South Caro-
lima from Key West to join the fleet.
the Scorpion from Alexandria for Beirut.
! the Pontiac from New York for New
port. the Balch from Newport for Key
West, the Tallahassee from Norfolk
for Guantanamo. the South Dakota
from Bremerton for Mare Island. the
| Machias from New York for New
Haven. the Saturn from San Francisco
for MaZatlan, the Tonopah and the
b. from Charleston for Norfolk and
the d.. D. and D-3 and Ell and e.
from Charleston for Wilmington.
The Pittsburgh has been placed in
ordinary. navy yard Puget Sound.
Wash. and assigned to Pacific reserve
feet.
The Gwin has been placed out Of
commission at Newport. R. l.. April
Is, 1914.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Closing Prices.

Consols for money. 10y: for account
- HIS: Pennsylvania 80: Reading. So:
tnion Pacific. 15.&4: United States
eteel Ja.s.
Bar silver-steady. 26ssd: money. 7.a
ias short bills, 1s.: three months. "a
ki-16
Evening star., 1914-04-20
BANKERS ARE puzzled
AS TO BOND PREMIUMS
Undecided Concerning Proper Dis
position of Losses Now Car
ried in Statements.

Considerable interest is being manifested
by the national bankers throughout the
country relative to the disposition of the
premiums on United States bonds which
they have been carrying in their state
ments and reducing at certain periods
of the year so that the loss would be
amortized or taken care of by or before
the maturity OF the bonds. In the re-
port of the controller of the currency for
1918 the national banks show holdings OF
United States bonds as follows:
=. :. bonds to circulation $135, 500 $50
L. =. bonds to secure government de-
posits ............. 1864, lis
L. y. bonds on hand nd............ 6.519, H3s
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust op Real EsrstA
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph l. Weller. 62o F St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Is a Powerful
Influence in Blood
Works With a Definite Pur.
pose and l. a Known
Antidote.

There are some things IN medicine that
are certain and definite They do the
work s. S. s. is one Of these reIiables
and is q known antidote for all blood
troubles. More than that, 1t Is harm
less, for It does not hurt the stomach,
does not affect the bones and joints, nor
does II alter the integrity OF the nerves
and spine But It does sweep through
the blood, q powerful, searching. cleans
ing influence, remarkable for results and
A tremendous relief to those who suffer
the humiliation Of skin eruptions.
Nearly all Sickness is due to sluggish
blood. And II you let s. S. s. bathe your
system with its wonderful influence your
nervous troubles, your wan, weary, faded,
Istless, Iifeless body viii revive and be
come 50 renewed with the sense Of enjoy
able health you will scarcely know your
self Try s. s. s. today. Get q bottle
at any drug store. II will put you on
your feet; keep you going all day and
enable you to sleep sound and restful.
s. s. 81 is not q dope" not physic,
but a hne, bracing, purifying medicine
that Is sure to do you q world Of good
II is just what you need, 8. 8. 8. q
prepared by Fhe Swift Specific Co., 90
swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. and II you are
troubled With any stubborn blood disease
their medical department will guide you
nafely to health. Write then.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Sons Of Veterans, U. S. A.

Commander George DUFFY. Of tho
Maryland Division. sons of Veterans. U.
S. A. (Which includes the District Of
Columbia). has recently issued a Sivi-
sion circular which has gone out to
every camp in the division. Such par-
tions Of this circular as were obtains
lows:
The vacation season is now over and
we should increase our membership This
commander recommends the policy OF
One-get-one
The Grand Army of the Republic in
more and more looking to US to take uo
the -c-k they are compelled to reIin-
qnIsf. BY thG iEtrmities Of increasing
years. To bsCJJT Assist Shem We need
more members. On the s,'tr,ne Of july
10 our organizer, Past Divis!Gr Com
mander William A. Keefauver instituted
Col. JOsepr Snyder Camp. No. = at Mon
gantown. W. Va, with thirty members.
They had thirty others who had paid
the fee. but could not be present at
that meeting. They have been initiated
since.
August 25. Brother Keefauver organ
lied promising camp OF twentyN mem-
bers, at Thurmont, Nd. Let US encour-
age these camps and give them both
a brotherly welcome.
We have an application pending in
West Virginia, and expect 10 institute
the camp in a short time. Inquiries have
been received from three different places
on the eastern shore Of Maryland. It.
is the belief OF the division officers that.
with the unstinted support OF our loyal
brothers, We can greatly broaden our
field. We shall not be satisfied untih
every town in the division that supports
a post. has also a camp.
1T Is with deep regret that we an
nounce that the Grim Reaper has in-i
vaded the ranks OF our auxiliary and
removed the division treasurer, Sister
Elmira Elliott Sister Elliott will be-
remembered by the brothers who at
tended the twenty-eighth annual dIvi-
sion encampment as the chairman OF tho
committee that extended frateTnaI greet
only been connected with the auxiliary
a little over a year. Her untirinG work
and jealous devotion to the cause makes
her place hard to NIL. The Maryland
division was represented at the funeral
by Past Division Commander Frank P.
Gentieu. Past Camp Commanders Elmer
p. Corrie. and Joseph II. GentieU and
the division commander. Our heartfelt
sympathieS are extended to the auxiliary
and Miss Elliott's family.
The report of the secretary of ths
division of Maryland for the quarter
ending June 30, 1914. shows a total MEM
bership of fourteen camps, with 552 men,
bers."
On September Is last President Wilson
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Daughters Of Isabella.

National Daughters Of Isabella, Court
District OF Columbia, No. H.. have re-
sumed their regular schedule. A special
meeting was held September 90 with
Sister Mary Oliphant, % Massachusetts
avenue northeast. to make arrange
ments for the first anniversary of the
organization Of the society in Washing
ton. The regular meeting was held al
knights of Columbus Hall, October Z.
The social hour was in charge Of Sister
Pairow. Miss Mabel knight read a paper
on the Life Of Queen Isabella Of Spain.
Thirteen new members were initiated on
October II. Sister O'Sullivan and others
from Court Cavanaugh, Alexandria, were
present.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Royal Arcanum.

Preparations are under way for a big
celebration Of Royal Arcanum Charter
Day on November 5 The entertainment
will be held in Pythian Temple. 10l2
Ninth street, at s O'Clock p. m. Vocal
and instrumental numbers will make up
an attractive program. Among the we'll
known entertainers already secured are
George O'Connor and Miss Clara Naecker.
The supreme regent OF the order, Frank
B. wickersham, OF Harrisburg. Pa, will
be present and make q short address on
the objects OF the Royal Arcanum. All
members Of the order in the city. and
their friends as well, will be invited to
attend. There will be no charge for ad-
mission.
Oriental Council is conducting a cam
paign for new members which 1t is be-
lieved will terminate in a class initiation
of 100 new candidates on the evening OF
October q at Old Masonic Temple.
National Council held an Identification
meeting last Monday, when some OF its
charter members were present, men who
have been members of the order for
thirty-fve years.
Several councils have indicated their
intention to enter teams in the Royal
Arcanum Duckpin League just organized.
The regular schedule starts the first
week in November.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Masonic Affairs.
CaIendnr.

LODGES.
October ls-Potonae. No. s; B. B. French, No. y;
AnAcostiR, No. q visitation; PentalpbA. No. 9,
N. NJ; Mount Pleasant, No. 81
October D-Nstional, No. Il T. c.; Arninins.
No. 3. business; n. n. Parker, No. 2, +. CT
King David. No. .. visitation; East Gate. No. =.
special visitation
October a-wsshinEton Centennial, No Il, ne
noriAl; Osiris No. . East Gate. No. q. business
ocsooG 2-The New Jerusalem. No. 3; George Q.
Mhifings No. = Vistatiou; Tempae-Noyes. No. g;
Potomac, No. s. special visitation
October S-st. Johns No. II. Z A; HOpe. No.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
No. G :
ocsSOer z-cotmSia. No. 1. man; BrshtwOOd.
oetoter 4-washinrtou. No ., marx
October s3-Eureka No. 4; Capitol No L.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS
October p-Washington Council No. /, deereea
KNIGHTs TEAfPLAR cdsIMANDERIEs.
October la-0rieut No 5
October 4-Potonae No ,
ANCIENT AND AoOEPTED- sGOTfIsH RffE
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Decatur Lodge Conters Rank Of
Page.

The rank of page was conferred on
one candidate at the Decatur Lodge last
night. Century Lodge. No. 30, presented
to Mount Vernon Hive. No. :. Ladies
OF the Maccacbees OF the World, solid
gold fountain pen at its regular meet
ing last Monday evening. NJ. T. Pines
represented Century Lodge and present.
ed the pen to the secretary at Mount
Vernon Hive, who is Miss Mary E Van
Ness, record keeper.
The first rank team Of Century Lodge
conferred the work in ampllfied form.
Vice Chancellor Atherton. Of Syracusiaus
Lodge. No. 10. gave the secret work In
very creditable manner. Past Grand
Chancellor Joseph Connors also assisted
In the work A number of visitors from
other lodges in the domain were pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Photo By Buck.

Matrons Lamond, GUIDE. Taylor. and
Kimmel. also Past Grand Patrons Rob-
erts and Fabor.
Entertainment.
Columbia Lodge, No. lbs, Loyal Order
Of Moose, presented a musical entertain
ment under the direction OF NJ. Black
with the assistance of Miss Herman and
Mrs. Herman. and Nsssrs. Oliver. York
and Goldstein. jr., last Thursday night.
The performance will be presented in
Alexandria Monday and Wednesday
nights.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

made by the council in increased mem
bership and. activities and It's excellent
financial status. Mr.. Rover Is q prom
luent member Of the Washington bar, q
director IN the North Capitol Savings
Bank and president Of the Columbus
Country Club. State Deputy NormoyIe,
Dr. Briggs. grand knight-elect. OF Spald-
ton. Judge De Lacy. p. 7. Moran and
others addressed the meeting.
John Barrett TO Address washfns-.
ton Chapter.
The Washington Chapter. Knights Of
Columbus, has issued invitations for the
Columbus Day celebration. to be held this
evening at O'Clock in Knights Of Colum-
bus Hail. John Barrett. director of the
Pan-American Union, and Rev. Father
Smith. Of the Dominican house of studies.
and others WIN address the meeting The
knights Of Columbus Choral Society has
been invited to participate in the musical
program.
Of George +. McAyoy. Leo A. Rover,
Charles w. Darr, william J. MCGEE,
Francis J. p. cIeary and Frank L.
Hewitt.
coIumbus country cIub Announces
ReneAt.
q benefit performance for its building
fund at Polls Theater Monday evening,
October 1s. at o'clock, in the play, The
Master Mind"
Annual VesPer Services Conducted.
The annual vesper services Of the order
were held last Sunday night in st. Alloy
sius' Church and the attendance was 50
large that the church was completely
filed Mgr. James F. Mackin was the
celebrant, with Rev. Robert J. Frcelich
and Rev. Alonzo Olds assistants. Rev.
Thomas A. Walsh, the chaplain of the
chapter. was master Of ceremonies A
number Of the clergy were in the sanctu-
ary. Rev. Eugene Mcdonnell, pastor of
ST. Aloysius' Church. preached the SER
mon. lauding the members OF the cider
| for their fealty to church and state. and
attacked the Mexican authorities for their
brutality to the priests and nuns, and
criticised the ofiicials Of this government
also.
The Knights Of Columbus Choral So
ciety sang the service. and its director,
DR.. Dickinson. was felicitated on account
OF its successful and pleasing debut
SpaIding Council COnfers Degree.
spaldinR Council. No. l7, held its regu-
lar meeting last Thursday evening at
8 o'clock with Grand knight Francis J.
P. Cleary presiding. The first degree
was conferred on a number Of candidates
The dance given by this council on
last Saturday night was quite SUCCESS
full The duckpin league OF the council
has been successfully launched. and its
teams roll on Tuesday evenings weekly
at Murphy's Southwest Bowling Alleys,
in Seventh street southwest.
CouneIIs to Hold Joint Installation.
The officers Of the i've councils OF this
jurisdiction, recently elected foc the en-
suing term, will be installed in office at
Joint meeting on Wednesday, October
,, Is, beginning at 7:SO o'clock p. IL, TO be
held under the auspices OF the State
Council with State Deputy Normoyle
and stan in charge Of the arrangements
Joint Employment Bureau to Meet.
The joint employment bureau will hold
its next regular meeting IN Tuesday
evening. when officers will be elected and
other important business will be brought
up for action
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Knights Of Pythias Events.
Pythian Dramatic Association 10
BE Organized.

The arrangements which are under
way for the organization of Pythian
dramatic association are reported to be
we'll advanced. ". E. Dentinger and
w A. Kimmel feel much encouraged
over the enthusiastic manner in which
the project has been received in the
several lodges. The association will be
formally organized on Wednesday even
ing, November 4, in the armory Of Pyth-
ian Temple.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Knights Of Columbus.
Z. L. Tucker Heads Potomac
CouneiI.

Council.
Potomac Council, No. fS3, Knights Of
Columbus, held its regular meeting last
Monday evening. with Grand knight
Hewitt presiding. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: Grand
knight, Edward L. Tucker; deputy grand
knight Walter I. Plant: chancellor. Will
Ham G. Feely; financial secretary, Ben
jamin F. Myers; recorder, p. L. O'Brien:
advocate, T. P. Rooney; trustee, P. A.
Tobin; inside guard, Edward ]. Smith:
outside guard, E. A. Dillon: delegates to
the building company, P. L. O'Brien
and c. W. AuEhinbaugh; delegates to the
State Council. Frank L. Hewitt and z. L.
Tucker; aiternates, NJ. J. Mcnamara and
B. r. Myers. Edward L. Tucker, the
newly elected grand knight, has previous
ly held many important offces and has
proven a very popular Official through
his unselhsh and intelligent efforts to
advance the best interests OF the order.
Frank L. Hewitt. who has served two
terms as grand knight OF the council.
was not a candidate for reelection and
was warmly praised for most success
full administration Lecturer Smith pre-
sented an excellent program Of enter
tainment.
washInEton Council Holds Record
Meeting.
Washington Council, No. a. held its
regular meeting last Tuesday evening. The
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing term: Grand knight,
Leo A. Rover: deputy grand knight,
James 2. CoIhhower; chancellor George
F. BIewett; recorder. Thopas ]. Hurney;
financial secretary, DR.. A d. Wilkinson;
treasurer, Capt Richard J. Donnelly; ad-
vocate, Francis B. Moriarity; warden.
Wallace H. Morris; assistant warden. R.
P. Witty; inside guard. John H. Raab;
outside guard. Edward volght; trustee.
J. J. Buckley; delegates to State council,
DR.. Joseph A Mudd and Leo A. Rover;
alternates. James Z. Coliihower and A.
D.. Wilkinson; delegates to the building
company. ]. A. Eckert and S. A. Gas
kins. Leo A. Rover, who was reelected
grand knight at one Of the largest meet
ings ever held by this council, was laud-
ed by many Of the prominent members
present for his fidelity. TO the duties OF
|hig-ofnce, -andsaIsoof for Shssg grnat. stridss'
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

candidates is expected. This will be the
last ceremonial session Of 1914
Past Monarch John H Shreve is per-
fecting details for the December ladies
and Children's Night" entertainment.
Fidelity, Chapter Receives Para
PhernaIIa.
Worthy Matron Eta Larkin, of FL
deity Chapter. No. ls. o. E. s. is con-
WINGED Of the truth of the old adage. IAN
things come TO him who Waits,'' as evil
denced by the fact that this chapter was
the recipient of additional useful articles
Of paraphernalis at the regular meeting
last Tuesday. DR.. 2. c. Galloway, past
patron of Takoma Chapter. No. Il, pre-
sented a handsomely inscribed Bible as a
token Of esteem in which Alton>P. Hast
ings. patron OF Fidelity Chapter, is held
by Columbia Chapter. r. A. M, No. l.
Mrs, Stella Knapp. Of Fidelity. acting for
Mrs Robin, past matron Of Columbia
Chapter, No. Is. o. Z. s.. also presented
a useful article = Mrs. Sadie McMechan. of
Fidelity Chapter, and Past Patron Rowen,
of Bethlehem, entertained with solos.
Mrs. Love. Of Areme. No. 10, delighted
those present with two OF her interesting
readings. after which the members and
visitors repaired to the banquet hall.
where the refreshment committee con-
tributed to, the further pleasure Of the
evening" -..-... a-...-. 60.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
T rsztgrrlal News.

os,osz is-antAns Ioas. q Perfection. No l.
. oetos4 s-nrnssli.. ce.pa~. Ro.s cui1. d
ossos.r: n-Roszt de Bsucs oOuuen q Ksdu.A.
October zs-Aibert Pike conastory. degrees.
EAsTERs STAR CHAPTERS
0ctoher ls-Ruth, No, L
October 0-MiEpah, No q
October H-Arcne, No. 10
October civilian T. Hunt No, 70.
October 9-rGtoma. No. 4; CSthsdrAl No. "A; 81
Johns No. "a
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
FriendshiP Chapter. o. E. s.. Has
VIaItattOu. ...

Friendship Chapter, No. Il, o. Z. s..
held its regular meeting In Masonic Tenn
pie Tuesday evening. October L. and
after regular order Of business the Grand
Chapter OF the District of Columbia paid
Friendship Chapter its annual grand
visitation After examining the books
and the affairs of the chapter in general,
the worthy grand matron and grand
patron complimented the chapter very
highly for its excellent work and the
beautiful decorations of the hall. The
entertainment committee had provided
an enjoyable entertainment, which in
cluded a solo by Past Grand Patron
Charles F. Roberts. of Electa Chapter:
solo by Past Patron Samuel Shields; reci-
tation by Mrs. Charles Molster, past
matron OF BrookIand Chapter. There
was large number Of members and
visitors present, including Past Grand
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Council Meetings Announced.

Carroll Council will hold its next regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday evening, with
Grand Knight MCGEE presiding.
Keane Council meets on next Thurs
day evening. in charge Of Grand knight
Charles W. Darr.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
J. o. u. A. M.

Edward ]. Ross Council. No. 26, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, held
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Red Mems Affairs.

Sioux Tribe, No. IS, met Thursday
evening. Sachem Heidenheimer thanked
the members Of the tribe for the large