davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
FlkM9
Garden.

At Moores Garden Theater the at
traction that crowded the house at
every performance yesterday was the
new film creation "A Modern Mephis-
to- founded. in part. upon the opera
Faust, and suggestive of Charles
Ram Kennedys great dramatic sue
cess. THE Servant in the House" The
production was fostered by Henry W.
Savage and Charles Dillingham;, and
the piece was staged under the drec
ton of Ben Teal and Herbert Gresham
A splendid acting company brings out
the many fine points of the piece. This
feature will be continued until We'd
nesday. The Garden Orchestra played
a special musical accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
FIELD MASS MEMORIAL
FOR THE NATIONS DEAD
Service Sunday Morning Under the
Auspices Of Spanish War
Organization.
President Wilson, Vice President
Marshall and Others in Official
Station Invited to Attend.

Sunday morning is to witness a me-
mortal military field mass in honor of
the nations patriot dead, to be held on
the Washington Monument grounds be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock, under the auspices
or the department of the District Of Co
lumbia Spanish War Veterans. Three
years ago over 5000 persons attended
the military mass given on the grounds
by the Spanish War Veterans President
laft, accompanied by the late Maj.
Archibald Butt was in attendance on
that occasion. 1t is expected that the at
tendance this year will be even larger
| The President. Vice President Mar
shall. members of the cabinet, justices
4 OF the United States Supreme Court and
! Of the District Supreme Court, Speaker
Clark. Maj. Gen. Wotherspoon. chief of
staff of the United States Army Admir-
| al Dewey, members of Congress and
members OF the diplomatic corps and
other distinguished persons have been
invited to attend the mass
Many organizations and notablee, in
Washington for the unwilling of the
Barry monument, have signified their
intention of attending. Among those ex-
pected are Gov. Walsh of Massachusetts,
Gov. Dunn of Illinois. Gov. Glynn OF
! 80" VI A. 1uTltI Oh bOStOn ana
Mayor Mitchell Of New York
Patriotic Bodies Invited.
/ Invitations have been issued TO the
Grand Army of the Republic the Army
and Navy Union and all other patriotic
| organizations. There will be no street
music in connection with the celebration
Organizations taking part are to assemble
| In the neighborhood Of the Monumen,
| Lot.
Rev Eugene De l.. Mcdonnell. s j
Is to celebrate the mass. The deacon is
| to be Rev. George Savage {. s. G.. oi
Holy Cross College. with Rev John S.
Delahunty c. s. c.. subdeacon The
masters OF ceremonies are to be Rev
| Thomas E. McGuigan. Rev James A
Smyth. Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara and
Rev William J. Carol of ST. Patrick-s
| Mr.. James Pagan is to be assistant mas
| ter of ceremonies. The sermon will he
preached by Rev. ]. R Meagher. O. p.
| head OF the Dominican Order in this
country. Mgr. William r. Russell will
assist at the mass
The committee in charge is composed
OF Mgr. William T. Russell, Dewey Camp.
general chairman: Dr. A. d. Wilkinson.
secretary: patriotic societies. j. A. Cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
Gayety.

"Dinkles Daughters" a two-act bur-
letta presented by Harry Hastings Big
Show Company at the Gayety this week.
is enjoyable. Harry Lester Mason as
Gustav Dinkle and Tom Coyne as Tim
Moran, a New York politician. as on
their other visits to Washington. fur
nished continuous amusement for the
large audience last night. This comedy
team appears never to be at loss as to
how to provoke a laugh.
Violet Pearl. an actress OF more than
ordinary ability. and Billy Meehan pre-
sent several unusually good dances. Their
fantastic evolutions SO pleased the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
BANDITS WRECK WINDM1LLs.
Americans Deprived of Means of
Supplying Water to Cattle.

FL PASO, Tex, MAY 1.-THE bandits
under Rodrigu ouevedo. near the United
States border. have begun 10 carry out
TIER threats 10 destroy the windmills on
the property OF three large north Mexi-
can ranches owned by American inter-
ests.
Word has been received by officials of
land and cattle company that num-
Der OF their windmills have been de-
stroyed. The company is moving cattle
valued at $4,000 into the United States
as rapidly as possible for. If all the
wfndmills are destroyed, II is said the
cattle face certain death from thirst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
PLAYERS OF CLASS WIN
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Wallace Johnson and T. R. Pell
Picked for Finals at Chevy
Chase Clubs Big Event.

As was 10 he exnected class began to
81, i; - c,,.... $3.50, $50
na'utut yesterday ana the cracks went 10
the front In the singles and doubles. A
large gallery Was nresant tho handsome
5rossa. =, 49, ra,,., ,..,i ,i,h
-.',
uaiA green Oh Tue ld"n anu sur ouiu
ing shrubhery making a pretty picture
Today as an added attraction the com
mittee having the tourney in charge has
a,y,,ad -. f ~. ,,i pa
'aSetS VIII surety 90 their pest IN
DER the stimulating effect of music and
a large gathering of onlookers
% por -. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
Cadet Companies Draw for Places.

Captains Of the several high school
cadet companies today met in the office
Of Stephen E. Kramer. assistant super
intendent of schools. to draw for places
in which to drill June l and when the
annual competitive drill is held. Com
panies which drilled on the second day
last year will take part IN the first day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
Crandall's.

Made comforta BILE by the latest and
best of ventilation plants. many film
admirers enjoyed yesterdays program
at Crandalrs Theater The principal
attraction was The other Half of the
Note" or Clearing the Jewel Mystery"
new photodrama produced by the
kalem company in four parts The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
The Summaries.

MEMS SINGLES
Third r"Hud u v. DOM ir Chevy chase,
ae.eatst /, Heskins. fhiiadclrhis. by ' 80
=; u u. :. t:k" defeated H. : Howard by
49,, spencer Gordon. Chevy Chase. de-
i.tes"u Philadelphia, defeated lin karrick,
lrry ..ha~'. BY . D.. -: J.. T.. Moorhesd.
Fourth round i. T. Zen. New York .efeate
H. ) cakc. Bachelors. Nv 81 61. Mckee
'ha,e. ~ :. Gi. Wallace Johnson Phila,
'elIhIa defeated J. I Moorhead, Chevy Chase.
~ :. 63
woMEN.S SINGLES
!, ttgsi F"1I'' Wis ", Thatcher defeated Miss
y 'f.ehi, by default. Miss K Lsrner defeated
NJ Brook ~ J, Sc -
Il laGGcr Is = n Mfis s Mar.Sir6 e,e aiss
Miss Z. Woodward by 50. IS 6-4.
woMEN'S DOUBLES
First round Miss Bryan and Miss Baker de-
MEMS DOUBLES.
FIRST round-J. X Graves and Spencer Gordon.
Sh"yy chase. defeated Jim karrick and Baker
Second round-J. r Moore aud Prof Dudley
Lincoln by "a. 81; Z h Rabbit and Fuller
defeated E. u. Dom. Jr.. and Fielding simmons,
Bacheloss. and E. H. Torrey. New York de.
seaied NJ Norris W Mclean and Gibson By 50.
frsiley and Ham by So, 20. st
MIXED DOUBLES
First roundmMiss Du Bose and Spencer Cor
I don. S CHEVY Chsse defeated Mrs. I. L. Pen.
by g. So: Miss Pendeton and W D. WILCOX
defeated Miss Lppitt and Hsckett by 3-e. SO.
Play will continue this afternoon at .
o'clock. when a section of the Marine
Band VIII be on hand and render num-
Der OF selections during the afternoon
The card for today follows
MEMS SINGLES
Ca
7. R; Pen, New York. Wallace Johnson Phiis.
delphfa. vs.. Mckee Dunn. Richmond
woMEN'S SINGLES
Second rcund-Miss Winner vs.. Miss Greble
Miss Enid Holden VS.. Miss Pendleton.
woMEN'S DOUBLES
First round Mrs. Laughlin and Miss Ippitt
vs.. Miss Woodward and Miss Winner Miss Lar.
ner and Miss Porter Miss Grebe and Misa
Second round-Mrs Brooke and Miss A. Down
ing " MIS- carlisle and partner. Miss Leutze
Baker Miss Thacher and Miss Thatcher vs. Miss
sullivan and Miss Meredith.
MEMS DoUBLEs
FIRST round Wallace johnson and H. ! Law
a. AID Ralph miiIs vs. t a and c Sl.1ex'
i'oyls and Hack.tt y Chew and Harding j. d.
v i;uli. iA9rt sud sheridan Patterson and
irrutElt
MINED DOUBLES.
Fr,i r'.lnd Miss Downing and r H. I"rrey
tff,"tr \, Mis- Fitch and Fielding simmons.
Mt- rfs.her aud Dudley Morgan Us. Miss
.sau = Mss Srhlcy and Mt Lewis
Sr,ud r"und Miss sullivan aud sir Johnson
u Mass In bsss and Spencer Gordon
CONSULTATIONS MEMS SINGLES
ftf-t round-I. II. Hopkins vs. G. L. Slater,
". Ler.h v. T. H. Torney. +. NJ. Taylor vs.
" NeINau. Mr Hackeit y MI brown,
li>r y III Harding. ! NJ chesl s vs. ! Her r.
be- r.. shannon. Z. "; Deakin vs.. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12

audience that several encores had to be
given. Mabel Leslie as Tho Widow"
who has been seen here before. Is as
pleasing as ever. while Genevieve Adams.
Frank Martin. Russell Hill and Eugene
Schiller lent valuable assistance In max
ing the production a first-class one.
Elaborate staging and costumes are
used in the production, and new songs.
several of the whistling variety. are es-
pecially attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
DIR. CHARLES 7. LINDSEY
HEADS KNIGHTS TEMP[AR
Elected Grand Commander of the
District of Columbia, at
Annual Conclave.

DIR. Charles T. Lindsey was last even
ing elected grand commander of the
Grand Commandery of knights Templar
of the District of Columbia. at the an
nual conclave in Masonic Temple
George ". kendrick, jr.. past grand
commander OF Pennsylvania and repre-
sentative of Arthur Macarthur, grand
master of the Grand Encampment of the
United States, was a guest of honor a,
the conclave.
Other guests included ]. Johnson Green.
senior grand warden of the Grand Com
mandery of Virginia. and a delegation
OF sir knights from Old Dominion Com
mandery, No. II of Alexandria
Other Officers Elected.
Other officers OF the Grand Commanders
- the District were elected as follows:
Edwin b. Hesse. deputy grand com
mander; Dem Towers. jr.. generalissimo
William S. Parks, grand captain general;
William f. Guide. grand senior warden;
Charles E. Baldwin. grand junior ward
.en; the Rev Paul R. Hickok, grand prel-
ate. John II. Small. jr.. grand treasurer
A. w. johnson. grand recorder Fred S.
lawson, grand standard bearer; -Adolphus
fude grand .sword bearer. John Al
mover, grand Warder; Jacob ). Jones
grand captain of the guard.
Presentation of Jewel.
Previous to the election, retiring
Grand Commander Henry X. Simpson
read his annual address and subsequent
iy was presented with the jewel of a
past grand commander by Past Grand
Commander William T. Galliher, on be-
half of the Grand Commandery.
The incoming grand commander, DR..
Charles r. Lindsey. appointed Gratz h.
Dunkum instructor general Of the work,
new office created at this conclave. and
Edward p. Hazeton inspector general,
DR. Francis j. Woodman having declin-
cd reappointment The new officers were
installed by Past Grand Commander
George f. Corson.
DIR. Charles T. Lindsey, the new grand
commander. was worshipful master of
Potomac Lodge. No. 3. f. A. A. M. in
1898. and he is past high priest OF
Potomac Chapter. No. S. Royal Arch
MaSonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12

NJ p. Schaefer: finance. F. A. Tobin: ar
rangements. ]. r. Mcdonald; decorations.
J. n. Shugrue: welfare. s. A. Gaskins.
invitations. Col. c. G. Williams. U. s. A.:
ladies' auxiliary. Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway:
reception. Maj Wallach McCathran.
The ladies' auxiliary committee COM
prises Mrs. John B. Galloway, chairman
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Tucker and Mrs. Anna
Haney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12

other pictures were THE Detectives
Sister" another KRlem drama, featur-
ing Carlyle Blackwell, and "Oh. Doc
Vac" a Selfg cartoonist comedy. All
pictures will be accompanied by
Green's orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
Committee on Arrangements.

The committee on arrangements is as
follows: Edward l.. Cogan. Urell Camp.
chairman: c. W. McCafrrey. Miles Camp;
W. w. Fentriss Petit Camp. Joseph p.
McCrink. Dewey Camp; James 4. Byrne,
Aston Camp; Albert Z. Smith. Miles
Camp; Capt Harry A. Walsh, Harden
Camp; Col. Charles o. Williams, Lawton
Camp. Capt. Charles J. Harlow, Harden
Camp: James E Maynard. Harden Camp:
Capt. Richard Donnelly. Dewey Camp;
John Hogan. Astor Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
Virginia.

Laura Sawyer is featured in Tho
Port OF Doom at the Virginia Theater
and drew many admirers yesterday.
She will play again today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12

this year. and vice versa The order fol.
lows: First day, Companies L, H. X, c
and D; second day. Companies I. A. F. @,
E and b.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

on the farm" | asked.
"They come first to get homes and pas
lures for their stock, as we'll as to have lands
to cultivate. They have no land of their
own and no money to buy it, SO they rent
the land of us. AS they have no money, the
conditions of the rent are that they must
work part of each week for us According
to my contracts every Indian man has to
work five days for the estate In his lease
he agrees to give all of his Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
to me and to have only Saturday and
Sunday for himself. This is the rule
throughout the year with the exception of
holidays and saints days. In addition we
have special arrangements as to his stock,
providing that it must be sold to us at fixed
prices"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

family. They do all the cooking, and in
fact, almost everything connected with the
farm and the house"
"Tell me something about the homes and
life of the Indians on the farm
"Their homes are just about the same as
those you see everywhere between here and
Lake Titicaca. They are mud huts,
matched with straw The huts have no
windows, and are entered by low doors.
There is only one door to hut, and this is
made small on account of the cold weather.
There is no floor but the ground, and the
people sit and sleep on the floor. They lie
down at night upon skins OF llamas or al
pacas, covering themselves with their pom
chos or blankets In some huts there are
mud Lodges on which to sit and sleep. The
Indians have no arrangements for bathing
or washing the hands and face Nearly
every woman has comb, but the hair of
the men is left to go frowsy.
How about the daily life of the Indians"
"The ordinary Indian family gets up at
sunrise, and all start preparing the break
fast This meal is as substantial as the peo-
pie can afford. If the family is well-todo it
will consist of stew of boiled potatoes, corn
and meat, and plate of quinua cooked to-
gether, to the thickness of a Cruel. They
may have some crushed corn cooked into a
soup, and at rare times some roast llama,
alpaca or mutton. In the latter case the
animal killed is divided among number of
families.
After breakfast the Indians start out to
their work The men go off to the fields of
the farmer of whom they have leased their
land, and the women hoe in the little patches
about the house or herd the stock. On my
farm the men do not start working much be-
fore o'clock. They take things easy, and
at 10 knock off for half an hours rest
During this time they chew coca. They
then go back to work until l o'clock, when
they take an hour for their lunch. They
bring the lunch with them AT o'clock
they have another rest of half an hour for
coca chewing and shortly after that they
stop for the day and return to their homes.
The dinner is about the same as the break
fast. They have no light to speak of, and
by dark they are asleep"
"Tell me more about the debt arrange
ments," said l.
I'VE loan the Indians money according to
the number and value of their stock, being
careful not to credit them with more than
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

by the Indians to us. will give you them
in American money Bulls three years old
are sold for $3.50 each. When we resell
them we get $40 or more. If the bull is four
years old the Indian gets $3.50 and he must
sell his cows at $500 He receives So for a
full-grown OK. For cow we get $17 and
for an OK about $40
"And then, take the prices of sheep" this
man continued. According to our written
contracts with the Indian he must sell his
lambs at 20 cents EACH his ewes, full grown,
at SO cents, and his wethers at 90 cents. A
hog sells for about $25O-that is, when it
represents weight of at least 200 pounds.
If it is only shoat of six months, it brings
20 cents. We resell the hogs for their meat
and lard, and get good prices for them. 1t
is the same with the sheep. They bring us
many times as much as the Indian receives
We have also an agreement as to the pas
lures, by which the Indians pay us 10 per
cent of the increase of the sheep each year
for their use. They also pay 20 cents per
annum for the feed of each llama and alpaca,
and 90 cents for each head of cattle 1t is
provided that the sheep and cattle be brand
ed, and that they be counted over at certain
times by the farmer This is in order that
we may collect our share of the stock as it
grows up.
another provision is as to the carrying
of the crops to the market. We are 81 miles
from Cuzco, and according to Our con-
tracts, the Indians who own llamas must
take the products of the farm to that point
or to anywhere else we may direct without
extra pay than that stipulated in the con-
tract. The rate we have established for the
54-mie trip to Cuzco is s. for 10 arrobas,
or 2750 pounds. If the goods are taken to
Sicuan they get twice this amount, but the
distance to that point is 100 miles. The In
dians do not have to work on the farm at
the time they are engaged in transporting
these goods, and we furnish them food to
use Oh the way. They will load the grain in
bags upon llamas and drive them to the
market. It takes them about a week to go
to Cuzco and back, and they sleep at night
on the road. They may stay day in Cuzco,
and then they will start and walk back, driv-
ing their llamas loaded with supplies for the
farm. 1t takes Is or 80 llamas to carry 10
arrobas. Each llama has bag of grain on
his back weighing rs or 30 pounds This is
taken off when he reaches Cuzco, and a load
of some other kind is put on for the return
trip. We allow the Indians to keep as many
llamas as they please for every additional
llama adds to the freight possibilities of the
farm
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

"Can you give me those arrangements ?"
YES said the hacendado, as he picked
up ledger filled with writing and accounts
Of one kind or another Here is my farm
book. 1t contains all of the data regarding
the running Of the estate, including our
terms of contract with the Indians. These
terms are the same as have been in use upon
this farm since it was established away back
in colonial times. | will give you them as
they are read to all the Indians when they
are hired. AS you will see, the last record
of these rules was put down in May, 1902.
"ln the first place, the Indians agree to
work for us from Monday to Friday without
any other pay except an ounce and a half of
coca per day This is about a handful and
it costs us, per man, four cents a week. 1t
is also agreed that each of the three Indian
villages on the farm shall furnish me from
time to time throughout the year a man
servant, or pongo, and woman servant to
work in my house, or for some one else if |
SO direct. bring one of these pongoes to
Cuzco and use him here, keeping the two
others to work on the farm. The pongoes
are changed from month to month, and the
village authorities see that new one is on
hand before the old one leaves. In this way
we always have house servants.
"The next provisions of the lease are as
to trade. The Indians cannot trade with
stranger without our permission, and we
have the first chance as to everything they
sell. AS an ordinary thing they will not
trade with any one else under any condition,
and that not even if the prices offered were
ten times what we give. For instance, al
though my Indians are now selling me their
lambs for 20 cents each, you could not buy
lamb from them for 81. The same is true
of horses and cattle, and, in fact, of every
thing
According to our contracts we have fixed
prices at which certain things shall be sold
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

In further conversation this man told me
something of the Indian villages, and how
they are governed. He says the farmer
works almost entirely through the Indian
Continued on Page Eight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

"But if the man works five days for you
how is he to take care Of his own crop and
to watch his cattle and Sheep"
THAT is done by his wife and children"
was the reply. "The children learn to herd
the sheep and cattle almost as soon as they
are able to walk, and the women keep the
weeds out of the potatoes and help hoe the
crops The Indian can do the same on Sat
urday and Sunday. All Of the Indian women
work, and the husband selects his wife as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

1t would seem that the farmers ought to
make money on such contracts" said l.
They cannot help it," was the reply
Think of it! buy lar1lb of an Indian for
20 cents and the understanding is that he is
to pasture and care for it until it is six
months old or older At that age he brings
it to me, and | can sell it for ST. so or s.. If
the lamb dies he has to replace it, We have
fixed price for hides, which are now selling
in Cuzco for % cents a pound or $23 per
hundredweight. We buy these hides from
the Indians at 80 cents each making no ac-
count of the weight. As to wool we buy
that by the fleece witho ut regard to the
weight. Every fleece of sleeps wool is sold
to us for five cents, and we sell it for 10, IS
or 20 times that amount This is by our
contract, made at the time of the lease AS
to the alpacas, we pay for their wool ac-
cording to the quality, but the amount is a
bagatelle in comparison with what we get
from the exDorters -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

"Tell me more about the debt arrange
ments," said l.
I'VE loan the Indians money according to
the number and value of their stock, being
careful not to credit them with more than
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

much for her strength as her beauty. The
women are Industrious They are always
spinning or knitting while looking after
their sheep and alpacas They do their own
weaving and make all the clothes for the
family. They do all the cooking, and in
fact, almost everything connected with the
farm and the house"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

Continued on Page Eight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
copyright, 1914. by Frank G. CarpenteD
CUZCO, Peru.

WRITE of the debt slaves
of the Andes. They are
numbered by the hundreds
of thousands and the most
of them are in the direst of
bondage. This mighty pla-
teau. between t h e two
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-31

kecamp declared that the mixture of
hot southern fury with the more
phlegmatic temperament explained the
mystery. He estimated that he was
carrying around about pint of formic
acid injected by the stingers of the
insects, and which he would have been
willing to have put back into the bees.
Finally the congregation decided to
give up the fight and held services
on the lawn and the bees did not in
terfere. but buzzed wickedly about the
church. There are several bee farms
near Blodgett, and efforts were made
to find the owner of the swarm and
have him call off his pests in time for
evening services, but no one willing
to, admit ownership to Mr.. Booneke-
camp could be found
1t is believed that the bees will ulti-
mately return to their apiary. An
apiary, strange as 1t may seem, has
nothing to do with apes, but is the
stylish name for bees hotel.