davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12

Mr. James r. Garfield. former Sec
Rotary of the Interior and son of the Int
President Garfield with Mrs. Garfield
and their son Mr.. James \. GARFIELD have
arrived in Washington and ar" at the
Shorehdm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12

Mr. and Mrs W. g. Fish and Miss Fish.
of Lynn. Mass, have arrived in Wash
ingtOn and are stopping at the Shore
ham.
Mrs L. F. Marie. Of Philadelphia. who
spent a part Of last season at the Shore
ham has returned for tn" spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12

William Strong, jr.. paid recent week.
end visit to his mother. Mrs. William y.
Strong. and his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry +. +. mcfarland. at their
home. 1eoS Eighteenth street northwest.
Mr.. Strong Joined the Eaton motor ma
Chine-gun battery of the Second Cana
dian contingent in January. last
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS.
By FRANCES COWLES.
The Boiling Family.

The Boiling Family Which Boasts
of the Blood of Pocahontas.
flower Fame-The sun in Its
Splendor of the Lawson Family.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
Circus Is in Town Today
RLNGLNGVILLE TO BE OPENED
Show Starts Tomorrow

SCENES IN SPANGETOWN which be you early
the grounds Fifteenth and Florida north
early this morning
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
LAWN TENNIS ANNUAL OUT.

The growth of tennis in America is nowher,
more accurately reflected than in the 1915 issu,
n SpaldnG's Lawn Tennis Annual. which has JUS
been published. Over three hundred compact page
Comprise the mass Of information. which embraces
everything in records and reviews from the start
the season to the final event the list Of fixtures
Anticipating the strong showing that the Austral
asian PLAYERS would make in the Davis Cup matches
the publishers early last made arrangement,
with II. VI. Kid>ton. nf sydney. leading au
thoritv the game in the Antiprdes. to write tbs
account Of the contests for the Annual. Mr.. Kid
stons acquantanceship with the members Of tn,
team and his knowledge of their STYLES 81 pa,
made him peculiarly fitted In write this article
which he has done in his best STYLE
Several important improvements have been intro
duced notably the featuring of the first tel
men in the ranking with pictures. a record Of thei
wins events in which they placed, and lead
ing opponents table giving list Of winners Of
the principal tournaments at glance is especial,
handy while the college section has already assumed
formidable proportions since its introduction last
year.
Among the list Of contributors TO the Annual
which is edited by II. r. Burchell, Of New York
are F. r. Alexander Of New York Carl Gardner
Of San Francisco: Gordon T. Small, Of Cincinnati
John Ten Brock Of Kansas City. and others
Resides the laws If the game. are also included
direction, for the management Of tournaments, in.
str,ctions for handspring. decisions on doubtful
points how to build and keep court list of Off
Ger. Of the u s. n. l.. T. A., directory Of clubs
members Of that organization. with names Of
their officials and a very complete and carefully
revised directory of tennis players from every sec
ton Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

structure of the moving municipality Of
| streets northeast
There is a babel of strange tongues on
| this peaceful Sabbath morning. for more
than 1900 people have come into WASH
| ington. and they have brought with them
twenty-four different brands of language.
And who are those sad-looking men, you
will ask. who seem to be STEPPED in la
mentations? No. gentle reader, they are
not government Investigators Of a bank
on the verge of a financial ravine-they
are the clowns. for 1t takes a serious per
son to make a business of extracting
laughter from humanity. But what a re-
ward to hear ten thousand people chuckle
every day. not to mention the nights.
Jungle Families Fashionable.
Also in the village Of RinglingvilIe
will be found $50 horses and more than
thirty elephants who hold on to each
others tails as they trudge along. And
do you know there is a reason for
that? A philosophical trainer one day
thought that was a good way to keep
their trunks out of mischief. and now
,every pachyderm is doing it. And
there are five cute little ones, and still
more juveniles in the zoo. for the stork
of the animal world has been a busy
old bird this year. There are two
baby leopards. some tiny kanearoos.
and a pair of lion cubs that you would
Just love to hold and pet. Then feed
ing time will come for the animals that
are domesticated, and the elephants
each will have q bale Of hay for their
porridge, but the big beasts are fash
ionable and do not eat rotil you come
out after the show. This In an old Gus
tom among the most swagger families
of the jungle!
In the forenoon tomorrow the street
pageant will take place and the Ringing
Brothers. who have always ktpt falth
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
Answers to Correspondents.

I
|. 10 j. l. l.. VINO ASKS "hether the sur
name OF Gray Is correctly spelled with
an or an g.
Grey Is the uSuai ortnosraphF IN Eng
| iaho. "fii" IN Scotlahd ana america II
Is Almost sHarlah!S SpeIied Gray. Inc
Ndr!d'Io'lS "i 'he name are rev. 'raH-
= son ana 'rd%oor oelhS the most common
! ones.
! .
.,.. - =. ~ w. .'''
,ta f'a,iT,' ms Il any ''' ''''S VI II Vi
Pn.,., ,,., x .
! fra,,, vorI,a,iro - 80 - ,t'.,a.snid
49, Ia; -, 49,, .;rI -; go -.,o;-
Ahon, two r,iIss distsnt is fbe cn,tsge
of Elder william brewster another IA
mons nionear
William Bradford was .father to all
III. coIo,ists NJ Now ENGLAND father of
American history and nro-enitor Of more
than 5000 American people." His his
tory of the colony. so long missing. Ia
now the ONLY authority for many transac-
tons of the Pilgrims As he lived the
history of the times he wrote it,
All the councils of the colony were
held at his house At the TOP of Burial
Hill. and each Sunday the company Of
worshippers assembled there march
ed in procession UP tn" steep ascent 10
tt' I''l dl lS l'l, WHERE ItIlSicGs selN-
ices We're held.
When the Crown Of England gave this
colony OF Plymouth a patent Tor land.
the paper was drawn m IN" nam" or
llllam bradford and his h"IrS. whi"h
CAV" him the ownership az the whole.
nut Nc generously surrendered II into
the han"s Or the company.
Inc arms aac!ih.'' 10 Hiiilanl hrantorn
are hiazon"d: Argent on fHss SABLE
thr"r stays hea"S erased or CREST
stag heaH. erased or
M"''"' Ter "l sage - ifouh ana
wise
IL may no soon IN inc 'l'tIe Norman
'h"i'h III AuS'tfHeh. Wh'fe hFaoioIu
Wa "at 'l""H. MS staI WAS an easie'
Inns - SHOWN ~ lhSIItii HAIL fiH
mouth. "'S" PholoSrdlh f me arms
inc Ph"'"SfaPh behs hlau' from Ite
'"H'-"i arms ehor"'uered Nv great
SIa'l''n' az 'l''r OF inc governor :
/" J. lawson WI" ASKS lot luI'
s'I'''"h Ah"''NPlaha'i"h Oh lhe Law
SON '"a'-"t-afinS or crest containing
fiH!hS sun
IN" arms referred 10 are CeSCrlben-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
Prominent Britons Denounce Sink
ing of Lusitania As Piracy. "
Infamous Crime" and Muir
der of Innocents."

London. May S.-The Herald correspon
dent tonight received the following mes
sages on the sinking of the Lusitania
from prominent men of Great Britain:
Lord Weardale. president of the Anglo
American Peace Centennial Committee:
Language is inadequate to condemn
the atrocious criminals who have DELHI
erately adopted piracy and the murder of
innocent civilians as the methods of war
fare. The conscience of Christian Ger
many will protest against it"
Admiral Cyprian Bridge:
AT first sight this outrageous crime.
out-doing the acts of the Cruelest pirates
ever known. seems to have been DELHI
erately perpetrated with the intention of
defying and exasperating the American
people"
Sir Gilbert Parker: Germany has full
filled her promise. She has committed
the crime she declared she would COM
nit That it is an infamous crime the
whole world will agree.
Germany will atone for this crime in
blood and tears.
Sir Hiram Maxim: III the United States
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

In 1860 Robert Boiling. the first
American ancestor of small but In
teresting family, reached Virginia. He
was then Il years old. for he was born
in 1916. His father and mother were
John and Mary Boiling. of All-ha llo-
way. or Allhallows. Barkin parish,
Tower street. London.
Robert settled At kippaN-otherwise
called Farmingdale. Smoky or Smoaky
Lane and Smoaky Hill-in Prince
George County, Va. He entered into
trade with the Indians and the Eng
lish, and soon was on the way TO
amassinE a good-sized fortune. He
died July l.. 1909.
Possibly before he ever came to
America Robert Boiling had heard of
the Indian Princess Focahontas. dauch-
ter of the dreaded Powhatan, the In
dian chief who troubled the English
colonists in Virginia. Perhaps. 100, he
had heard that Pocahonlas died in
England after her marriage 10 John
Rolfe and that her one son. Thomas
Rolfe. grew TO manhood and married
lane Ioythress and had daughter.
Jane.
At all events. in 1915. fifteen years
after his arrival in Virginia. Robert
Boiling married Jane ROlfe. had one
son. and so passed on the romantic
heritage OF the proud Indian princess,
After the death of his first wife
about \ year after her marriage. Rom
"rt married agalu-Amne, daughter of
John SrIth. and had many children.
Eohert's son 10y his first wife was
Col! John Boiling. of C"bhs. on the
AppomarioX River. col Boiling mar
ried Mary k"uupu. and had one son
and namesake and several daughters.
as follows: lane. VIII" married Rich
ri E1rinlnI Mary u-l iaI
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

Leaving the show grounds at Fifteenth
street and Florida avenue northeast at
$50 o'clock Monday morning. the Ring
ling Brothers circus parade will pass
over the following route: Along Florida
avenue to X street to Seventh street
northwest; along north side of Mount
Vernon square to Ninth street, to X
street. to Twenty-second street; around
Washington Circle. thence east on Penn
sylvania avenue (south side) to First
street northwest: around east side of
Peace Monument: north on First street
to B street: along B street to Tennessee
avenue northeast, to Fifteenth street to
circus grounds.
Once upon time. a very long time ago,
there was a little boy. One morning
when they went to call him he was gone.
They looked everywhere. but like little
orphan Armies story of the COLLINS, he
wasn't there at ALL And the same
thing will happen today. But list. there
is a clue. Down in the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad yards the grown-up man of
this little boy of the used-to-be Is now
pater familias to another little boy. and
it is going to keep on going that way
forever and ever.
All of which indicates that tomorrow is
Ringing day-the event on the calendar
that always sends tingie through red
blood. So even il the sun should have a
frown on its face 1t will be the signal
that its opposition in CLEAN and glitter is
being unloaded.
SplanGletown Il Coming.
For, while you slept four trains slipped
into the city and unloaded all of the
glories and the gorgeous rainbow hues OF
good old Spangietown. which. being inter-
preted-and goodness. everybody knows it
the circus Is in town. Dreams have
come true. and today all roads promise
to. lead to the blue-penanted canvas
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

with their flaming announcements, state
that this will be the most extraordinary
procession that ever passed up and down
the streets of this city. 1t will show al
of their fine horses, open cages Of beasts
zebras driven like horses, golden floats
and Respondent tableau cars filled with
richly dressed women and all of the beau
tiful women of dear old spangletown
And such d lot of clowns sitting on
wagons groaning with their cargoes OF
laughter for the shows!
Opens with Great Spectacle.
There will be four performances in
Washngton-two on Monday and two on
Tuesday. The gates will open at l and
o clock. so all can go in and see the
animals and hear the band concert. The
show will open with the great spectacle
of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba' on
stage that will take up nearly one side
Of the tent. with thousand characters
in great ensemble groupings.
Then there will be the ballet and all
of the fluffy and pink-tighted premiers
from France and Russia. and then a glor-
ious procession retrospectively represen
tative of the extravagant times of Israel,
leo years before Christ. The ballet is
under the direction Of Ottokar Bartik.
of the Metropolitan Opera House.
Then come the three rings and the
stages. The rigging way up beneath the
long. black shadows from the pennants
in the sunshine will be filled with people
in all sorts OF marvellous acts. And
everybody who has seen the show says
ii is the best these five famous brother
showmen have presented-the most novel.
the best dressed. and full of snap and
ginge:.
Everybody is going. and so are their
neiShhors. and father is going to take
the preachers two little boys. and there's
going TO be deluges of lemonade and
white mountains of cracker-jacks. And.
too even little Jamesie Jones. who took
his toy bank out in the woodshed and
it with the family ak and pock-
eted the principal. interest. and all-his
mother has relented and he's going, too.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
Couple Married so Years
FRIEBUS CELEBRATION NEAR
Saw Capital as Mud Hole

to New York and took service with the
Enfants Purdue. which rendered such
efficient service during the civil war He
served here for three years and was dis
charged to 20 home to die. Il beat them.
though. are the words of Mr.. Friebus
in speaking of the episode.
Mr. Friebus is past master of Fed
eral Lodge No. l, Masons: past high
priest of Eureka Chapter Royal Arch
Masons: past president of the Convention
of Amounted High Priests: an eighteenth
degree Scottish Rite Mason: treasures
of the Masonic Mutual Life Associa ton:
treasurer of Eureka Chapter, and treas
urer of the Convention of Amounted High
Priests. He is A member o fthe Asso-
citation of Oldest inhabitants and Of the
Survivors OF 81
Mrs. Friebus is the daughter of the
late DIR. Van TYNE. who was well known
among Washington early inha bitants.
The couple are the parents of Theodore
trlebus. an actor. and of Mrs. Paul
Grove. of this city. They have three
grandchildren. Reginald Theodore Erie
bus. Florida NJ. Friebus and Paul Erie
bus Grove
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

Theodore Friebus and Florida Howard
Van Tyne Friebus. 1883 L street north
west. will celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their wedding Tuesday evening
in the Ebbitt. Mrs. Friebus was born in
Washington and has lived her all of her
life. while her husband. who is prominent
in Masonic circles. came to this country
from Halle, Germany, IN 1915, when but s
years of age.
Mr.. Friebus is the son of the engineer
who constructed the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad between Baltimore and Wheel
ing. W. Va. Both MIR. and Mrs. Friebus
remember Washington as mud hole ard
have sen its growth to its present emil
nence.
Mr.. Friebus came to Washington in 1881
and two years later engaged in the dry
goods business with the firm of Clagett,
Newton 4 MAY Co. whose place Of bust
ness was at Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. He continued
with that firm until 1861, when he en-
listed in the Washington Light Infantry.
Company A, where he served for three
months. Upon being discharged. he went
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

tCoryrisht. 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

Thomas EldridEe: Anne. horn in 17lS.
who married James Murray. and John.
II" married. nrst. Elizabeth Lewis,
and then Eliza beth Blair.
The Boiling family in England was
very ancient. Robert Boiling. Esquire
VIII" died in l>iI possessed the imposing
Rolling Hall. near Bradford. Yorkshire
where his ancestors had already lived for
many generations The house WAS added
Ia from time to time. In the reign of
King Henry VII, when Rosamond .daugh-
ter and heircss of Tristram Rolling mar
rcd Sir Richard Tempest. Of EracewcIl,
Kent. Rolling House passed over to the
Tempcsts.
Robert, proEenitor Of the BollinEs OF
Virginia, is supposed to have been a de-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
HIRAM MAXIM URGES u. S. TO
AID IN CRUSHING GERMANY

Is to occupy the place among the nations
Of the earth that rightfully belongs to
her by virtue of her great wealth ana
her hundred millions of population, she
must do as other nations do; she must
esta hlish her position by the only known
means-and that is to fight. Civilization
demands hat German imperialism shall
be crushed
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
The Model Car.

The car ! use today I've been using
steadily for six years. It has taken me
to my office in town and back. and it
hasn't cost me one cent for repairs yet"
Great Scott. what a record, What car
is it, The street car."-Boston Tran
script.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

sccndent of an ofshot Of this Boiling
family of Boiling Hall.
The arms of the BollinCs are described
Sable. an escutcheon ermine within an
UrIc of eight martlets argent
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
s. O. :.

Jack Slowr u wish I could read your
thoughts.
Winnie Willing-So do 1: but goodness
knows I've tried to help you all I could.
Boston Transcript
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14
W. |. T. '. Club.

A most enjoyable occasion was that on last Saturday afternoon, when Miss Phles Stone delightfully."- entertained the w. |. T. Y. Club in the parlors of the Park Hotel.
 Somerset, the game of the club, was enthusiastically played for awhile, at- ter which the guests enjoyed soclal hour. when the hostess assisted by her mother Mrs. J. B. Stone and Mrs w. c. Colvin served delicious plate luncheon.
 Those present besides members ot +ha club were Misses Chessie Buchan- an. Elizabeth Beidelman and Georgia Delaughter.
 The Club will meet Oct. 23 with Misses Mary and Sue Jones.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14
150-TON MILL
 IN ZINC DISTRICT

Little Rock, Oct 14.-Harry Church i'll, the Pangburn booster, who recent ly purchased the Evening Star Zinc mining property in Searcy county, fifteen miles north of Marshall, is in- stalling a 150-ton mill which will be ready for operation by Oct. p, so he informed Commissioner Page at Mar shall Saturday. He expects to put on a day and night shift. A ton of ore should yield an average of 50 per cent zinc concentrates, so that a 24-hour run should yield not less than IS tons of marketable ore. At the present market price this would be worth more than $2,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14
SELF CULTURE CLUB

The Self Culture Club held it's first meeting on last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Hamilton as hostess. A very interesting program was ren- dered.
 Roll Call-Summer pleasures; pres ident's address.
 Summary of last years work Mrs. D. l.. McRae.
 Outline of this Years Work.-Miss Hatley.
 Benefit of being a Federated Club. Mrs. Logan.
 Piano Solo-Miss Mae Duke.
 During the Social hour the hostess assisted by Mesdames Davis, Denman and Brooks, served delicious salad course.
 The hostess had as guests: Mes danes, Greeson, Haynie, Davis, Den man. Buchanan, Sam T. White, w. R. White, Sr., Chas Jones.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14
STATE TREASURER Me
 DANIEL MAKES REPOR |

Little Rock, oct. ll.-The report ot Treasurer R. c. Mcdaniel for the third quarter ending Sept. 30, shows the following funds in the treasury; U. s. Currency $147,055.SO' County Scrip $l53.99. per cent funding bonds S1.250, 300. per cent funding bond coupons S525,2lO. State Deposi- tories SS0,00O, J. s. Alphin's note $9'- GOO, J. s. Alphin's interest notes So'- 4s0; total S2,045, ,399.79. There are many different kinds of funds, nclud- ing s5,863.59 in the Game Protection Fund. and S1l ,59S.S2 in the State Cap itol Fund.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14
NOT GOING BACK

Many thoughtful people are alarm ed just now lest the present high price of cotton will induce Arkansas farmers to go back to exclusive cot ton growing. Dean Miller of the Uni versity Extension Division thinks this not yet a subject to worry about Cotton planting will not begin for al most six months and before that time comes nine-tenths of the cotton farm CTS will have gone through a winter maintaining their stock on their own feed and their families largely on stuff grown on their own farms, the first such winter known to many of them. Arkansas farmers have read more this year about corn. clovers, forage crops and gardens than ever before and there will be very few farmers in Arkansas next spring who will not plant more corn and forage than ever before. The Extension Di- vision of the University will conduct serious campaigns of the safety hab- il" good living first, and then the money crop for the bank
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14
DONAGHEY WILL BE CANDI-
 DATE FOR T.. $. SENATE

All doubt has been dispelled about the Senatorial campaign in 1918. There will be a contest for the seat of the junior Senator from Arkansas. Former Governor George w. Donagh- ey, who has been known for some time to entertain Senatorial ambitions has positively assured his friends that he will oppose Senator Joe T. Robinson for the nomination.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14

Tho agricultural department Of the Prescott and Northwestern Railway r,nDany is undertaking the organl- ..;,n of boys corn and canteloupe =, ot each of the stations along the r... and at two points, Blevins and u.c.skill the membership has al- sav been enrolled. All boys at , p.s.cott. Shady Grove, Deaneyville, notsou and Belton who desire to join q. s requested to send their names to LA Markham extension agent, Pres colt, Arkansas.
 Tho boys are urged to send in their names without delay so that a club may be organized and the work got ion under way this fall. Fertilizer or loaf mold is to be applied, land is to hs broken, and just lots of things are to be done by the boy who wants to be . winner. and we must not loose any more time than we can help in start ing the work off. You need not hes itate about entering the contest, for vOu will not have to obligate or bind yourself in any way; just simply pro- mise to do the best you can. Read the following very carefully:
 Plan of the Corn and Cantelope Clubs
 The objects of this work are to show the value of crop rotation and better fertilization and cutivation; to teach the boys, through record keeping. something of the principles of busi- ness farming; and to arouse a friend
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14
JENNIE HOWELL SOCIETY

The Jennie Howell Society will meet Friday Oct. l5, with Miss Ell zabeth Hamby. The following pro gram will be given:
 Hymn.
 Bible Lesson.
 Prayer.
 Minutes.
 Roll Call.
 Dues.
 Life on d Coffee Plantation in Brazil-Miss Ella Ware Few. Brazil: It's size, It's Plantation, It's Resources.-James Bush. Religion of Brazil.-HendriX Dunn. The Christ of the Andes.-Julia Woodul
 Map Study of Brazil.-BiIly Bob Thrasher.
 Our Pledge and the Gulf Coast Mis- sion.-Miss Amy Moore. A social hour will follow the pro gram.
 Gertrude Davis, Sec.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14
Health and Happiness Depend
 Irnnn Nnur Liver.

That Sluggish liver with lts sI4Eo E pish flow of bile is what makes the world look so dark at times. pr. Kings New Life Pills go straight to the root of the difficulty by waking up the action of the liver and ncreas- ;s- ing the bile. Dr. Kings New Lile Pills cause the bowels to act more freely and drive away those moooy days" 25c. bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14
The Judging.

The judging will be done by com mittee of three citizens, one of whom will be selected by the Prescott and Northwestern Railway Company, one by the contestants themselves and the third by the other two members. No one shall be selected for a judge who is in any way interested in the contest. or any of the contestants.
 If there is any feature of the above out line which you do not understand fully. write us and we shall try to make it more clear.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-14

The Daily News will be delivered to you every afternoon except Sun day for 10 cents per week.