davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
I'M om Kinderrart.m f,lass

10 OPEN KinderKaFten Class.
Mics Rutherford OF Wesley college
Conservatory Of Music will open a new
kt~ndeYgarten class with the beginning
of tho evening semester. Registra-
ton at the city studios. Monday and
Tuesday February 9 and adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend Il card of thanks
I" all who ere kind and helped us
in onr time OF sorroM. j. W. Erick-
son and family.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
LADIES' night" AT
SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE
Hall Is Crowded with Members Of
Blue Lodges. Their Wives
and Friends.
MUSICAL PROGRAM IS GIVEN

| Scottish Rite Temple was the scene
of an elaborate reception and enter
tainment last night. when the men,
bers of the rite gave their annual
| ladies night to members of Blue
Lodges. their wives and friends. The
large assembly hall was crowded be-
fore the program was opened by Stir
ling Kerr, tr.. chairman of the recep-
ton committee, who welcomed the
guests. while others who arrived late
were forced to remain in the halls for
lack OF room.
Each Blue Lodge I'm the District was
represented, the special guest Of the
evening being John Cowles. secretary
general and inspector general In Ken
lucky.
The guests were received by Mr.. Kerr
and members of the reception commntee
comprising Jacobus s. Jones. Francis A.
SebrinR, Carter B. Keene, Lewis Hop
fenmaier, John A. Lacey, Allen Bussius.
Henry Lansburgh. and Robert +. Ment-
Eel.
The program was as follows: Miss Ruth
bronson. violin solo; Charles f. Myers,
tenor solo; Miss Marian Balinser. piano
solo; Miss Mary Cramer. contralto solo;
]. Walter Humphrey. bass solo; Herman
c. Rakermann. violin solo: e. G. Balinger
organ solo. The accompanies were Miss
Balinger, henry u. hiinoah' aiiu Il. W.
Balinger.
Besides the reception committee, the
other committees in charge Of the enter
tainment were:
Entertainment-Roe Fulkerson, chair
man; Samuel Hart, Ellwood p. Morey,
Nathan Well. Mamie Sanger. Capt. H. p.
Mcintosh. and ]. Archibald Bailey.
Press-Henry Ridgely Evans. chair
man; George r. Davis, l. Cleveland
McNemar, Sulaimaan David. James II.
Mcintosh.
The ushers were members OF Camp
Guard. Albert Pike Consistory, as fol-
lows:
Mai. Frank z. Gibson. commanding:
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder. chaplain;
Capt Elmer c. Wood. Bernard A. Baer.
Clarence f. Bright. Achille E. Burklin.
w. ]. Cousins. II. A. Davis. Benjamin
Goldsworthy. Mason L. Howes. J. B. Nc
Intyre Porter L. Paylor. W. II. Rowe.
G. l.. Smithson, Melville A. Wertz. 1.
II. Block, L. Cleveland McNemar. c. T.
Swan, Capt. Thomas R. Manning, Mil
ton Baer, Charles l.. Brooks. Clarence
f. Christopher. Sulaimaan David. ]. ID.
Davis, A. ]. Hall, Frank f. Koch. w.
c. Nicholson. George 8. Pope. p. NJ.
Reifkin. Nathan WE'LL, Isaac w. Wright,
L. f. Burdine, II. c. Nails, and NJ. II.
Avery.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

washington has increasingly come
into prominence as a shopping center.
said President r. P. Andrews. of the
Retail Merchants Association, in his an
nual report, delivered at the initial meet
ing of the year held last night in the
quarters of the association. 12o2 r street
northwest.
There was a big attendance when, in
addition to the reports of the president.
treasurer and secretary, considerable
business of a routine nature was trans
acted.
THE Retail Merchants Association
comes naturally into the prestige which
it now enjoys" said President Andrews
Commercially Washington is logically
a retail center, and since this is an age
of specialization it behooyes the retailers
Of Washington to take advantage of the
wonderful opportunity which this con-
dition affords.
.'Of all the elements of commerce and
intercommunication between people there
Is none that is more personal than the
relations between the retailer and the
consumer. The retailer and the con-
sumer are natural dependents to one
another, and it is gratifying to note the
cordial relationship that exists between
the consumers and merchants of WASH
ington. This is due to the high plane of
stability and integrity on which the pub
lie and the merchant deal with one
another here in the National Capital. 1t
is an axiom that once a firm has become
established in the retail trade in WASH
ington its future is secure"
Reviewed Years Work.
President Andrews reviewed the asso-
ciation's work along the lines of freight
and transportation, the committee on
employment, and the campaign for bet
ter lighting on business streets.
He also paid tribute to the news
papers. saying: Newspapers here in
Washington give their columns (which
means money! more literally for the
support of merchants in their actiyi-.
ties to stimulate trade than do the
newspapers in any other city in the
United States. and I am glad to say
that the members Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association appreciate the lib
crafty of our daily newspapers"
President Andrews recommended the
establishment of a credit mems section
in connection with the Retail Mer-
chants Association, to be made I'D of
credit men whose firms are identified
with the association.
The report was adopted and ordered
printed for distribution to the member
ship.
The report of Treasurer z. c. Graham
showed the association to be in healthy
condition financially. Secretary Columbus
gave a summary of the number of meet
ings held by the association, its sections,
and committees.
The liveliest interest was manifested in
a paper by Mr.. Graham on Service"
Following the meeting a buffet supper
was served
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
TALKS TO VERMONT SOCIETY.
Claude n. Bennett Tells Them of
Presidents He Has known.

Claude n. Bennett, in an interesting
talk on Presidents Have Known" last
night gave the members of the Vermont
State Association some personal side
lights of the Chief Executives from Presi-
dent Harrison's administration up to the
president time. The occasion was the
monthly meeting Of the association at
the Washington Club, 17lO I street north
west.
w. NJ. Husband. president of the as
ISOLATION, presided at a brief business
meeting. which preceded the lecture. The
other officers of the association present
are NJ. W. Ferren, first vice president:
]. S. Woodruff. second vice president:
Mrs. NJ. c. Peabody, third vice president:
Miss Grace Ross. corresponding secre-
tary: Ernest l.. Crandall, recording secre-
tary; Charles II. Brook. financial secre-
tary; H. T. Offterdinger. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
OVERCOME BY WOOD SMOKE.
Woman Found Unconscious in He,
Home by Daughter.

Overcome by inhaling wood smoke
from a kitchen stove, Mrs. Minnie Fisher
dfty years old, of 1I1S U street south
sast, was found unconscious in her home
yesterday afternoon shortly after ]
o'clock by her daughter. Mrs. B. P.
Walthers. Of 1903 Good Hope road south
EAST. who called tc pay visit. DR.. Fay
Field responded from Casualty Hospital
h an ambulance. After half an hour
work with the pulmotor Mrs. Fisher was
resuscitated.
The case is unusual and has aroused a
considerable amount Of interest among
hospital physicians.
Mrs Mamie Hughes, thirty-three years
old~ OF 6ls e street southeast, after ex-
hnguishing small fire in her home yes
terday, tainted. She was treated by DR..
Field, who responded in an ambulance
trnm Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Pat. Chevy Chsss. the Country c1uh.
and Kenangton- Cam from Fifteenth It and N. u
ave. every u minutes, also from It'll Il. points
every y minutea
After p N. from Treasury only even IL min
uteA Connect With kensington line at Cheyy
Cbass Lake.
Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country club.
and Kensngton- Cans from Fifteenth and Nev
York avenue every quarter hour.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comn.nv
stesmers from foot Of Seventh street for on Pui,t
Comfort and Norfolk. d1ily. at SIS d m.
To Great Fslls-wSshington and-Oh Dou,,,,o,
Railroad csn every few minutes frum Thirty xth
and ~ strestA
To Mount vernon-wsshingtun-vir R.f,v.,
Company can evey hour 90 the hour from 10 .. =.
to p m. hast car Station. Twelfth street s.d
Penngivania svenue
Treasure Of Devils vale,o virEiufs to-
day. Coming Feb. 6: 'KAthlyn," Sd part.
Adv.
Speeialisfs In Sea Feeds.
Phfla- Oyster and Chop Houa, SIS llfh 81 n W.
vislets, Roses, Sweet Peas, and OPchiAs.
Skaters New Store. SEQ 18th st.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Jesse Decker. "A years. Govt. Hospt. Insane.
LYMAN n. Casey, 70. 2IE California st. NV.
Litell c. Coirin. s. rs o St
Pearl I. wedding. "A 800 Pa. ave. Sc.
Dania 8. West. z, Govt Hospt. Insane.
Augustine Di MsrcC. Is. IS II St NV.
Luman Carpenter. jr.. Il, l2 kesrney st. ne
Philip G. Harmon. 80. lsS Wisconsin are
Corpe,ia Abrams "a I445 Girzrd ST. NV.
Rachel NJ Harrison. 50. lois nth st. nv.
Mary A. Brawlcy, Il. the Woodland apta-
CoLORED.
Lucinda Key, I year Freedmens hospt
Herbert Page. a. Wash Asylum Hospt.
Carr Jackson, 81 1875 I'm ST. NV.
Robert Carter, q, Freeduen's Hospt-
James T. Bond ST. 100 Howard ave.. Anacostia.
Josephine W. Ross. Is, 1sli Q st. Sc
Joseph Z Bell. ! month. ia Montelio ave- n
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
MAY ADMIT MOVIE FILMS.
VIII Add 100000 . Year
Postofiice Income.

A million dollars will be added to
the income of the Postoffice Depart
ment IL Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart permits moving picture films
to be sent through the mails.
Heretofore express companies have
monopolized this trade on the ground
that the films were infiammable and
therefore unavailable. E c. Cunning
ham, . motion film company manager,
has filed q test case with the depart
ment and Indications are the movie
Aims viii be admitted.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
CANAL TOLLS DISCUSSED.
Prof. Latane Addresses Members of
Phi Beta Kappa.

The Phi Beta Kappa Association held
its second meeting last night at the
University Club, with an attendance OF
about eighty of its is members In the
absence of the president, Judge Martin
A. Knapp, DIR. William Taylor Then
presided.
Prof. John II. Latane. of Johns Hopkins
University, spoke on Tolls on the Pana-
ma Canal" giving a thorough historical
presentati ton Of -he considerations bear
ing on the question of preference that is
soon to be decided by President Wilson
and Congress. A discussion followed. in
which several members OF the society
participated.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES,


Clarence Z. Berger. 2. u Richmond. Va, and
Florence A. Young. q Rev. W. E. Calender.
Julian d. McWhit, e. of Summit Va, and
Sarah J. Mitchell. 80. Rev. ]. s. Montgomery
William Cassel Hanson. 2, Of Normal Ill. and
Minnie Helene Schafer. Sc. Rev z. s. Dunlop.
August Albert, IS. and Katherine " Collins, j.
Rev. r. X. Bischof.
John o. Burruws. .. and Myra Z. Slater. q Rev
II. Peters.
Harry r. Phillips IS. and Garnet d. Smith. .
both Of New York City. Rev. J. s. Mouteumery
Solomon W. stubblehsld. g. and Annie r.
Thompson, . Rev. ]. s. Montgomery
Bartholomew Rosaseo. IS. and Angels NJ Bra.
gassa, IS. Of LynchburE. Va Rev J. F. Mackin
Henry A. Goodman. &. and Carrie N. Gould, %
Rev. W. A. Haggerty.
John 8. Hines, q, and Thelma L. Godsey. 10
both OF Richmond, Va. Rev. G. ". Van Fossen
sabstino Aluid. 8. and Vincent Capanneli, 10.
Rev. n. NJ De Carlo
Walter T. TAYLOR, = Of speryrille, Va, and
Iva N. Neth-is. a. Of Duet. Va
COLORED
g. Clark, Il, and Henrietta Mason %
W. A. White, 2, and Irene Guriey -
]. A. Young. 2. and Mary A. foyer, ..
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
William A. and Ora Webb. boz.
Nicholas T. and MARGARET +. Weston. boy.
Nathan and Bessie Tols;on. girl.
George L and Annie T.. Thomas. boy.
william J.. IT.. and Edna +. Sonnemann, boy.
Harry Z and Katherine c. Slant. boy
William W. and Roec Patcs. boy.
Robert o, and Cstherins Pennington, boy.
Frank A. and Emily J. Newton. girl.
joseph and Margaret II. Lccnaerger. boy.
Thomas H. and Susie Jarboe. boy,
Charles B. and Lucy NJ. Elicit. siri.
Fred p. and Anna NJ. Davis. girl
Giocnmo and Giovannina Dambruso, boy.
Charles f. and Louisa Colhhower. boy.
George E. and Maud VI. Curtiss, boy
COLORED.
Edward and Bertha Walker. boy.
James L. and Jessie f. Neil. giri. =
Robert and Charlotte Hall. boy
Charles aud Mabel Hsckley. boy.
John D. and DcmeatTy Byrd. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 DAMAGE.
Gas Heater Explodes I'm LouIsiana
Avenue store.

An explosion of a gas heater yesterday
caused a $4,000 fire in the store of p. X.
Chaconas & Co.. Louisiana avenue and
Ninth street northwest. The blaze spread
to 2lS and 30 Ninth street, but little
damage was done to these places.
Damage to the extent of 1900 was
caused by a fire which occurred in a
building occupied by Norment and Smith
at Delaware avenue and c streets north
west
An overheated furnace caused $50 fire
last night in the basement OF IS Seventh
street northwest. The building is occu-
pied by A. NJ. Fishel. millinery mer-
chant.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
Wounds by Lion Are Fatal.

Nairobi, British East Africa, Jan. r.
Fritz SCHNEIDER. who accompanied Paul
Rainey, the American millionaire on his
hunting and moving picture expedition
into the African jungle. died today from
injuries sustained Saturday while photo
graphing a lion.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

board OF officers consisting OF Col, II. C.
Newcomer. Mai. Edgar Jadwin. and
Capt. Mark Brooke has devised a plan
for a change. Copies of a report made
by the board have been sent to the
Virginia Railway, the Wash
ington-Old Dominion line, and other
parties interested.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
CAPT. THOMPSON BURlEU.
Col. Mostly Attends Funeral Of Of.
Acer of His Rangers.

Capt E. F. Thompson, Of Mosby's
rangers, was laid to rest at Olvet Gene
terry in Clarendon. Va, yesterday morn
ing. Col. John S. Mosby was present,
and as the coffin that contained the body
Of one of his favorite boys" was low
cred into the grave the aged veteran was
visibly touched.
There won't be many of US left pretty
soon," he said, as he left the cemetery.
A solemn requiem mass was conducted
by the Rev. Father Lackey and was at
tended by several Of the survivors Of the
famous command.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

,se.s,.s wsil Dsss... rrss.seA h.
nsvaIs frsn Pssitiens.

AOVoA3 A
An Indignation meeting" at which pro-
tests WIN be made indirectly to Presi-
dent Wilson against the purposed re-
moval Of colored people from Federal
offices, win be held tomorrow night at
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. N
street northwest. between Ninth and
Tenth streets. under the auspices Of the
Henderson National Memorial League
OF America. This ID an organization of
colored persons formed to fight against
discrimination and race segregation.
Mrs.. Robert n. La Toilette. wife or
Senator La Toilette, OF Wisconsin. will
speak on ''The Color Line at the same
church next Sunday night. On February
4 Representatives Martin B. Madden and
Jchn c. Mckenzie and Prof. George r.
Cook. Of Howard University, will make
addresses.
The congregation proposes to circulate
petitions addressed 10 President Wilson
In behalf Of colored Office seekers and
oflceholders.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
VIII Broaden bridge Roadway.

With view to relieving the conges-
ton which exists at the narrow Virginia
approach Of the Aqueduct Bridge. the
War Department soon will take steps to
broaden the roadway It this point A
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

A social service bulletin is published
by the Washington, ID. c., Public Library.
for the purpose OF making known to So
cial workers the latest information in
their field.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

Artistic Floral Decorations.
Consult GUIDE about flowers and der
orations for all social functions. 1914 p
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperstmes in other eities together With the
amount Of ranfaI for the twentyfour hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. sre % follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Burei

Washington. Friday. January Is p. m.
Shows and rains may be expected Wednesday in
the R6cky Mountain region and the Plains States,
followed by generally fair anG colder weather Thu-
day. There will also be rains and SHOWS wednes-
day night and Thursday in the central valleys and
the Lase region, and probably by Thursday night
in the Atlantic State< West Of the Rocky Noun
tains the weather will be generally fair wednes-
day and THURSDAY. High Temperatures will continue
in the East and South. but it will be colder b
Thursday over the central and north portions Of
the country.
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
coasts will be moderate south and southwest; on
the South Atlantic coast moderate southeast to
SOUTH except mostly northeast on the Florida coast
on the Gulf coast moderate to brisk south; on Lake
Michigan moderate mostly northeast and east
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 3: a. m. -: a. m, .; a m, il;
Q a m 81; 10 e. m, 20; Il noon, q; 2 D. H. s.;
4 D. m, 81: p m, IS; E. m. 81; 10 p. n, 90
Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81: 2 p. M. IS; D. m,
%. Rainfall 10 p m. to p. M, 600. Houn Of
sunshine o. Per cent Of possible sunshine g.
Temperature same date last year-Hishea a.;
lowest, =
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

Today-Low tide. SIS g. m and D. n. hivb
tide. rs = N. and n1 p. =.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

AIeantara Caravan. No. II. Order u
the Alhambra, will celebrate its an
nual Ladies' Night" At Rauschers
tonight. with a reception and ban
quet. Grand Commander William Nc
Gee is chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

Mrr. Isaac sherwsed, wife Of Repre-
sentative Sherwood. OF Ohio. was re-
ported improving yesterday afternoon
from the stroke of paralysis she suf-
Tered several weeks sgo.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

Rev. DR.. JeAa Britain Clark, Of De-
troit, Is due to arrive In Washington
early next week TO assume the pastor
ate of the First Presbyterian Church.
He has been pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church OF Detroit for
fourteen years.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

vislets, Roses, Sweet Peas, and OrchiAs
Skaters New Store. SEQ 1lth st.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

Ward place northwest, was arrested in
the Southern Building yesterday aft
ernoon by Detective William Messer
on a charge of housebreaking and lar
ceny. For more than a year lockers of
charwomen and employees Of the build
ing have been robbed. William Car
lin, engineer of the building, several
months ago ran the Tally boy out of
the building, so when the youth was
found on the sixth floor yesterday
near the lockers he was placed under
arrest.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
To WIN TOPICS
1 ERSELY TOLD

Dr.. Ernest =. King VIII lecture at
the Y. N, c. A. tonight In connection
with the night clinics at Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

yassof Kadry hey. secretary Of the
Ottoman senate and an inventor. Is in
Washington on business connected
with some of his inventions. He Is
the guest of the Turkish Minister and
expects to be presented to President
Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
TROUBLE
TAKES UP TIME
Of CONVENTION
lsr Doanlaa loorsAl spse,Al lsAsso VIVA

Denver Colo. July lnVestipa-
ton hy special committee Of tho
disuffoetion of the Butte, Mont, local
union Of the Western Federation OF
Miners was presaged late today by
the reading Of telegram from the
Butte local before the convention OF
the federation requesting an inquiry
Secretary Ernest Nils OF the fedora !
ton stated such a committee would
he appointed before the convention
adiunrns
The afioial report of the Butte
delegation was presented today by
Daniel Murphy. chairman The re-
port charged political Interference
was the primary cause Of the trou-
bile
The convention today unanimously
adopted President Churles H. Moy-
cr's report with an amendment, how
ever. providing for a new election OF
Butte local officers 81 the union
within sixty DAYS after the present
convention closes, instead of fifteen
days
President Moyer today defended
his attitude in the recent lrouhle at
Butte,
The late arrival Of Frank ] Hayes,
vice president af the United Mine
Workers III America. was responsible
for the defcrring Of action today on
the proposition TO amalgamte the
Western Federation Of Miners and
the United Mine Workers of America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
TWO sERyItN STEAMERS
CAPTURED by PIONEERS

Vienna. July 20 The servians nj
no o'clock this morning blew up
the bridge spanning the river Save
between the Austrian town OF Scmlin
and belgrade The Austrian infantry
ana artillery stationed al scmlin. in
conilnciure with monitors on the
Daube. fired on the Seryinn positions
beyond tho bridge THE Servians re-
treated after a short engagement with
trfling LOSSES
A small detachment Of pioneers. m
cooperation with the CUSTOMS off
GERS yesterday captured two ScrelAn
steamers ladcn with ammunition aud
mines The pioneers and revenue
guards, after sharp encounter. over
came the Servian crews and took pos-
session Of the vessels and their dan
Rerous cargaea. The captured ships
were towed away By one Of the Dan
nbe steamers.
Emperor Francis Joseph Will re-
turn 10 Vienna from lschl tomorrow
aud may then 10 to Budapest To he
nearer the scene OF action Popular
enthusiasm N growing since the em-
pefor's manifesto and patriotic dem-
onHtrations are being held an oyer
the country Runs on the savings
hanks are diminishing.
1he war spirit In the Austrian capi-
tai IN hourly increasing Tho streets
~ Vienna tonight were So crowded
with enthusiastic persons. singing and
hurrahng that traffic in the leading
thoroughfafes was almost brought to