davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

by the State commander. Mr.. d. W. Gail,
while its passage will be opposed by
Samuel v. GuBsick, a young attorney OF
this city, and the discussion Is creating
very considerable interest, but II VIII
tend TO educate the people OF the good
coming from the operation OF this wise
legislation.
This subject was selected by Mr.. Gall,
who believes in educating the people OF
the District for the enforcement Of the
law, which fair discussion will do.
Last Thursday night Deputy Supreme
Commander d. w. Gan made an officIal
visit to District Tent. He was given q
royal reception and the most profound
Gall complimented the tent on its most
excellent order OF things under Comman-
der Harry Lee, who presided.
The commander expressed himself well
pleased with the kind words spoken by
the visiting official Of the tent and as
sured him that the tent was going to
strive TO remain the holder OF the Dis
trict banner. which 1t now holds.
Past Commander Sidney Haas spoke of
conditions in the tent and his satisfaction
that everything was now in a condition
to move along harmoniously. and that
the tent was ready and would gladly
assist the State commander in q loyal
way, carrying forward the work Of odd
ing new members.
This tent was very successful in its
share in the class work during last win
ter and has held its new members well,
which is due to the care Of the record
keeper. John NJ. c. Cox.
Brightwood Tent, No. 5, has set apart
the first meeting night in each month for
degree work, and II is looked forward to
with a great deal OF interest. and at their
next meeting, for initiation purposes,
they will have a class the first Tuesday
night in November.
W. G. Worrell, past commander Of
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, is up at his
Virginia home on vacation. and incl
detally exercising the right Of citizenship
by voting at the election.
National Tents Homecoming night"
is on the ID of November, when It is
hoped the members will come to their
home tent and mingle with the throng.
District Tent, No. s. will have an iden-
tthcation meeting soon, when each mem
Der is expected TO be present so that he
can be seen by the other members and
thus have members in a position to Iden-
tify him, when he dies or any accident
happens to him.
The acts Of the joint committees Of the
Knights Of the Maccabees of the World
and the Modern Maccabees, in formulat-
ing and agreeing upon plan Of amalga-
nation, has been approved by both the
supreme orders in convention, and the
acts Of these two bodies, by lapse of
time have become laws, and there IL now
but one great body, and that is the Mac
cabees, but there has been no plan yet
devised for the transfer of the several
local bodies, so while they are part OF
the supreme body, yet the actual trans
fer Of the local bodies in any section, out
side the State OF Michigan, has not
taken place, but will remain just as they
were until instructions come from the
supreme commander, as to the plans
adopted. Michigan has been turned into
great camp State.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
TO REVIVE ENosIN1AN SOCIETY.
CIV. U. students DESTROYS OF It's
ReOrga ganIgatIon.

The famous Enosinian Society Of the
George Washington University. the bril-
liant history OF which covers q span OF
nearly a century, Is to be revived. 4
meeting will be called within the next
few weeks for the purpose OF reorganiz-
ing the society and restoring Il to q DO
sition Of prominence among the student
activities Of the institution.
The society was formed in March. 1sz2.
and has had on its roll Of honorary
members the names OF the Marquis de
Lafayette. Webster. Clay, Calhoun,
Bryant, Edward Everett, Martin Van
Buren. and many other persons Of ma
tional and international fame.
The society was Of a literary nature.
devoting its efforts to debating. essay
writing, public speaking. and the dis
cussion OF literary and philosophical
matters. The organization was very ac-
tive until several years ago, when ses-
sions practically were discontinued. As
IL Is the only organization Of its kind
at the university. many Of the students
are desirous OF its reorganization.
Copenhagen compels all taxicabs TO be
yepfflafed Altar aarh fr4D
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Last Monday night National Tent saw
the fruits OF its efforts to increase in
terest, by having a response to the call
from a member, who gave assure that
next Monday night he would have an ap-
plication for the tent This tent is send
ing out each week fifty postal cards to
different members, taking the list alpha
betically, and IT is bearing fruit.
Tomorrow night National Tent will
take up H. r. 1928 which Is an act in
the interest OF public health. comfort.
morals and safety, for the discontinuance
of the use Of dwellings or buildings sit
uated in the alleys, which passed Con-
grsss and has been approved by the
President and is commonly known as
the Mrs. Wilson bill, it being the result
of her Investigations OF the alley condi-
tions in Washington, and the one of
which she made a request for its passage
before her death.
The passage Of the bill will be pressed
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Daughters of Isabella.
Daughters of Isabella Celebrate
AnniyerHary.

Court District of Columbia. No. 2l2,
National Order Daughters Of Isabella,
celebrated the FIRST anniversary OF their
organization October q. at Knights OF
Columbus Hall. Mrs. George A Howe,
grand regent, presided, and Mrs. ].
Rozier Biggs was chairman Of commit
tee on arrangements. The entertain
ment consisted Of a musical program, and
addresses by Right Rev. T. ]. Shahan.
State Deputy William P. Normoyle, and
Judge William H. De Lacy, followed by
q dance.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Knights Of Pythias Events.

LODGES.
October 3-Deatur No. O. bushes; Cslanths
No. II. rank Of knight; Equal. Nc. Il business
October E-wehster No. Z, hasipe.s: ETcrl,sor
No. a. nnk Of pare; Capital, No a huEne-s.
Myrtle No. 3. business.
October a-Aount Vernon. No. s. bushes: Union,
No 2, business; Columbia. No. 3 bSmsnesa
October 2s-None scheduled.
October 5-syraeusians. No. TO- businssu.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
October S-Frendship Temple. No. . business.
oe'ooer "-Rathoons Temple. No. .. business
High OmciaI il Guest OF Harmony
Lodge.
Harmony Lodge, No. q, was honored
with a visit from Past Supreme Chan
cellor Walter B. Richie, Of Lima, Ohio,
at the last convention, who addressed the
lodge at some length.
Grand Vice Chancellor Makes vt.i-
tntion to HerInione Lodge.
Grand Vice Chancellor W. A. RinmeI
conducted the exercises at the visitation
Of the Grand Lodge officers to Hermione
Lodge, No. II, last Tuesday evening,
owing to the absence from the city Of
Grand Chancellor Vandervort.
Notes of PythIan Sisters,
The annual session Of the Grand Tenn
pie Pythian Sisters Of virginia and the
District Of Columbia In Richmond Tues
day and Wednesday Of last week was
one Of the most successful since its Insti-
tuition. The reports showed the orEanI-
ration TO be In an excellent condition,
and numerically, and that
much GOOD had been accomplished along
altruistic lines. Besides the buslnsS0
meetings Of the grand ts..sple many 30
cad AFFAIRS were gtven hy- ths zichmopd
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
'TeIIowship Club" Resumes Meet
inEs.

The Fellowship Club Of Master Ma
sons has resumed its regular monthly
meetings.
The first was held Saturday evening in
its hall at Pythian Temple. A large
number of the membership and visitors
from other clubs were present. The
president of the club, Benjamin Colds
worthy. presided. The vast amount Of
business accumulated during recess was
expeditiously disposed of, including re-
ports Of committees. The recommenda-
tion OF the advisory board Of Masonic
clubs relative to the adoption Of identi-
hcation cards. etc. was referred TO the
executive committee with full power to
act. At the conclusion Of regular order
Of business the club went into social
session" Among the prominent guests
present were: Past Grand Master c. E.
Baldwin. Van H. Manning, president OF
the advisory board; D. NJ. Carter, I. c.
I. Evans, secretary of the Triangle
Club" Millard T. Holmes, president OF
the Ashlar Club; Cy c. Coombs, Of the
advisory board, and L. H. Fields, OF
Level Club. Refreshments and cigars
were served during the evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Knights Of the Maccabees.
rAIENnAR

October 8-National Tent. No l. Old Masonic
Temple Ninth and streets; Mount Vernon Tent
No l. Northeast Temple. Twelfth and streets
northeast; AnAcostiA Tent, No. Z. Masonic Hall
Anacnstia.
October E-BdEhtwood Tent, No 5, MArabee
Hall. BiEhtuood.
October 2s-District Tent. No. g. Four-Gnd-a-hAH
and G streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Peat covers about one-seventh Of the
area Of ireland and the deposits are esti-
mated 10 contain nearly n,Ooo. 900 tons
Of fuel.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
visitors at the Temple.

Visitors at the ONCE OF Grand Secre-
tary Arvine W. Johnston, in the New
Masonic Temple last week, included FL
mer z. Haskell, past grand master OF
Florida Masons.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Royal Arcanum.

During the past week the series of
annual grand visitations to the subordi-
nate councils Of the Royal Arcanum in
the city was commenced. the nrst to be
visited by Grand Regent Mercer and his
corps Of officers being Capitol, No. so.
large number Of members were present
to witness the initiatory ceremony and
enjoy the entertainment provided. Re
gent George D. Sullivan. Of Kismet Coun-
Gil, accompanied by fifteen OF the officers
and members Of his council. also took
advantage OF this special occasion to pay
Capitol Council a fraternal visit Such
visits between councils have been es-
pecially urged by the grand regent and
are proving a source OF pleasure and
profit to the visitor as well as the
visited.
At Capitol Council those present were
entertained by q very Illuminating lee
ture by Theodore T. Apple. chaplain Of
Capitol Council. on the History Of
Music" Mr.. Apple is well known in
musical circles OF the city, being the
bass soloist at Calvary Baptist Church,
and his review OF the art Of music was
very interesting. Grand Regent Mercer
made the principal address on behalf
OF the Grand Council, in which he re-
ferred to the needs of the order OF the
District, and outlined plans for the COM
ing months. George D. Sullivan also
spoke OF the pleasure Kismet Council
was finding in their visits to sister coun-
ellis and urged other councils TO follow
their example.
Farragut Council. No. ESQ, was also
visited by the grand ofncers last week.
This Is known as the Navy" Council.
as It numbers among It's members many
prominent naval officers; the late Admiral
Schley was q past regent and member
at the time Of his death, The active
members Of FRrraEut are mGnifesting un-
usual interest in the work this year
having recently initiated several new
members; by special dispensation they
have been authorized to use a new initia-
tory ceremony which is said to be un-
usually interesting
Among those attending these vista
tions were Grand Regent NJ. Barlow
Mercer. Grand Vice Regent Edwin A.
Mess. Grand Orator Frank s. Parks,
Sitting Past Grand Regent GIendie B.
Young, Grand Guide James W. Scott,
Grand Warden W. L. Buckley, Grand
Secretary Benjamin White, Grand Treas
urer George NJ. Copenhaver, Past Grand
Regents Arthur E. Cook, Harry G. Lenz,
Sidney I. Besselievre, and Claude r
ZapDone. The latter is also supreme
sentry Of the Supreme Council. RoyaI
Arcanum, and Messrs. Lenz and Bessel
ievre are the present representatives 70
the Supreme Council from this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Don'tWeaF
A Truss! a!
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The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
SENI UN 81 DAYS IKIAL
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The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Have you not had this same thing
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You know what misery It causes
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But do you know that you are IL
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This never happens 20 weGrsrB Of
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The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Hundreds Tell Of Positive Cures

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The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Copenhagen compsls all taxicabs to be
ventilated after each trip.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
You Need Not Risk a Penny

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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01
OFFICER PECK HURT

About 6 o'clock last evening as
Deputy Constable Peck was coming
from his home to report for duty
he was run into by Mr.. Gibbons on
a bicycle and badly injured. Glib
bons came duwn the Court street
hill just as Mr.. Peck turned from
Third street hill by Mr.. Steninger's
residence into Court street. Each
tried to get out Of the others way,
but failed. The bicycle struck
Peck from behind and threw him
several feet on his face. He was
picked up unconscious and taken to
Drs. Hood & Vests office, where
his injuries were attended to. He
is badly bruised about the head and
face and one hand is cut and bruis-
ed. 1t will be some time before he
is allie to attend to his duties. He
r.sted comfortably today.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01
STEEL MAKERS OPTIMISTIC

It is evident that the steel max
ers,, although naturally high pro.
tectionists, do not share the fear of
business calamity and panic which
Republican Party leaders are en-.
deavoring to make an issue in the
coming campaign.
Recently there was q conference
Of prominent men in the steel in
dustry in New York, and here are
some Of the expressions which they
made regarding the business situa-
ton:
81 have backed up my judgment
that trade is on the mend, that
September will see the beginning
of substantial trade expansion with
a purchase of $1,000 tons of basic
pig iron in the last few days."--A.
F. Houstan. president Of the Lux
ems Iron & Steel company, Coates.
vile, Pa.
"Pessimistic trade sentiment in
the east is the real cause of depres-
sion. 1t is ridiculously absurd, for
fundamental conditions are excel
lent and all the legislation or leg
islative threats in the world cannot
overcome that fact. Midsummer or
early fall will witness the beginning
Of a remarkable trade expansion"
w. F. Thomas, president Of the
Briar Hill Steel Company, Youngs.
town, Ohio.
"The United States is bound to
prosper. If we are careful Of our
business and husband our resources.
if we have courage end persist
ence, we will come out all right. ]
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01
BRIGHT PROSPECTS AHEAD

From the managers of every rail.
way system west of the Mississippi
River comes Jews of the most
brilliant prospects in production OF
the farms and orchards and not g
system in all the region from the
Canada border line to the Gulf
and the Mexican border but csti.
mates a notable increase in number
of the cars that will be required to
transport the agricultural tonnage
which is to be exchanged for the
cash that returns to the farmers
to enrich them and benefit the en-.
tire country.
Pessimists NAV seek to dwarf
the results to the country at large
but facts and precedents are ali
against them.
Large ~harvests, ample supplies of
money this autumn in the United
States prices as yet in many of our
products not materially lower,
surely will place the inhabitant of
the farming districts in position to
purchase largely uf the output of
Jul manufactures.
We have nov the testimony of
the heads of the railway systems
as to what tonnage means to their
roads.
1t necessitates the employment of
more men, the purchase Of more
cars, of more motive power, and
largely increased supplies Of steel
rails and all other. material that
enters into the transportation bust
ness Washington Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01
ELEVEN TIMES A BRIDE

Mrs, Mary Dyer. who lives on a
farm near Parnell, in Nodaway
county, has just been married for
the eleventh time.
Her latest . husband is Charles
Polly OF Msr!eville, who is forty
four years OLD while she is past
seventy-two. Although this is the
eleventh time she has been a bride,
Mr.. Polly is only the ninth husband
she has taken, she having married
a man by the nsme of Smith three
times. Her tenth wedding occur
red in this city, when she was mar
ried to James M. DYER, of Kuttawa,
Kentucky as a result ola want ad
in a newspaper. This ceremony
was performed by Judge Thomas
Rerce, Of the county court. while
court was in session last Ntvem
ger. She was recently divorced
from Mr.. Dyer.-SavaDnah, (Mo-,)
Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01
PROHIBITION OF INT0NCANTs

During the year 1913 an amend
msnt to the constitution Of the
state Of West Virginia. was adopted
which provides for the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors
after July !, 1914. This is expected
to result in the exodus Of some of
the miners, but the operators are
hopeful of replacing the deserters
with q better class of labor and it
is believed that the improved ac-
cident record Of J9l3 will be con-
tinued with even better results
after the statewide prohibition
goes into effect.
According to the bureau of
mines, the number OF fatal ac-
cidents in the coal mines of West
Virginia showed a decrease Of 90,
from $50 In 1912 to ss7 in 1913,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01
HON. Il. F. BhRT|NE

Hon. II. F. Bartine is SO vel
known by the tiers Of Nevada that
it is almost a waste OF time and
space to say anything alb. ut his
personality or his qualifications for
any Office to which he may aspire
He has lived in the state and fig.
ured prominently in its history for
20 years. He has served its people
in the congress of the United States
and as chairman of the railroad
commission.
In congress-, he fought for silver
until the cause was defeated. As
chairman Of the railroad commits
sion he has done excellent work.
If his congressional record were
blotted out, his work as railroad
commissioner would be an endur-
ing monument.
Mr.. Bartine has announced him.
self'as a candidate for Justice of
the Supreme Court subject, to the
decision of the democratic voters at
the primary election. His qualifi.
cations for that high office and
his past services to the state should
recommend him to thu earnest con.
sideration of democrats.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01
AIR TIGHT BUILDING

The latest wonder in New York
is a sealed skyscraper, which, when
completed will be rs per C mt glass,
yet in the building there will be
no windows that may be opened.
The entire twelve stories will be as
tight as a drum, the glass walls be-
ing set IN steel framework. There
will be plenty of ventilation, how
ever, and abundance of fresh air
the year round, supplied at an even
temperature by a new ventilating
system, says Popular Electricity.
In cold weather the fresh atmos.
phere sucked in from without will
be heated; when summer comes it
will be cooled. At all seasons Of
the year it will be free from d.
sease breeding germs, being care
fully purified.
The ventilation system is unique
in its thoroughness. Air is sucked
in through a special duct on the
second floor, because air at this
altitude has been found to be less
! npure than at greater heights.
The air passes through a Shower"
chamber where the impurities are
washed out Of 1t after the manner
of a rain shower, aud it is then
force into another chamber, where
it is sucked through the binding
sheets of a high pressure shower.
Thus purified and vitalized, the air
passes into q huge flue reaching to
the top of the building. This hue
is divided into two sections Of
wedged shaped design. The puri-
fed air is sucked up through the
wedge that has its base below, and
the bad air is sucked up through
the wedge that has its base above
IN the roof, where powerful motor
fans are stationed for this purpose.
At each Aoor there are inlets
with ducts which guide the fresh
- into the Interior under. regulate