davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
National Union.

Mondsy-Potomac Council Pythisn Temple; Gen.
tral Council Perpetual Building Association Hall.
Tuesday-State War and Navy Council, Pythisn
Temple; headquarters open.
Wednesday-Tr Treasury Council G. A. n. Hall
Postofice Council. Flynn's Hall; Congressional
Council, typographical Temple
Thursday-Nationsl Council. Perpetual Building
Association Hall; Mount Vernon Council. Eagles
Hall. ..--~-
Columbia Council at its last regular
meeting at Pythian Temple had Prof
Roy Y. Ferner, a physicist of the Bu-
reau OF Standards, deliver a lecture on
'The House of Accuracies." Demonstra-
tions were made with special apparatus
Samuel Jacobson. president Of Potomac
Council, gave several dramatic readings
from Shakespeare. Several vocal solos
were rendered by Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
Pressmen's Council met Monday even
ing at Eagles Hall. One application for
membership was received. banquet was
enjoyed.
National Capital Council met at Ma
tional Capital Bank Hall on Friday even
ing. District Manager Bugden addressed
the meeting on corrnarisons OF insurance
Central Council IL - hold the initiatory
service tomorrow evening.
Washington headquarters of the Nation
al Union are in room 5Q6 Real Estate
Trust Building, Fourteenth and II streets
northwest. These headquarters were es-
tablished by the field department of the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

teyVTHAT is your religion7" is
w a question that many OF
the curious ask me, and
without the mention Of creed / can
sincerely reply, "The religion of the
heart and the Golden Rule, for to
abide by these is to embrace all
creeds and all beliefs. Christian OF
even pagan"
If life has taught US to be bitter,
resentful and unkind, we can repeat
the Commandments and the Lords
Prayer, we can go about our religious
duties punctiliously, but, after all, the
results will be empty and meaningless
without the concurrence of our
hearts.
There are those who disdain
creeds, but if in their hearts there
is the wholesome joy of living, a be-
lief that Nature and existence are
essentially good, and if they love
their fellow beings, then creeds and
doctrines are powerless to improve
upon the fullness of their lives.
This is the lesson we learn from
the well-known legend of Abou Ben
Adhem, who awoke one night to find
his room illumined s~ith the glory OF
an angel, writing in a great Record
ing Book. Upon asking the angel,
What writest thou?" he is told, "The
names of those who love the Lord"
hbou asks II his name is there, but
the angel sadly shakes his head. Pom
dering awhile, Abou asks the angel
to write him down as one who loves
his fellow men, and, later, when he
sees the angels record. il is his name
that leads the restl Loving his fel-
low-men was serving his God to the
fullest love possible.
Some of the days when you feel
as if you are child locked up in a
dark, gloomy room, life takes on a
pretty serious aspect and you don't
think success is worth the struggle
until there come to you either your
mother or those who are dear to you,
and you feel the reassuring touch OF
their hand upon yours. Then you
know there are few miseries the heart
is subject to that human sympathy
cannot Tighten. Thanking of this, !
remember a few lines of President
Garheld's favorite poem,
Commend me to the friend who comes
when am sad and lone
And makes the sorrow Of my heart the
anguish of his own;
He cannot wear a smiling face when
mine Is cast and gloom,
But, like the violet, seeks to cheer the
midnight with perfume"
And, as one good quote deserves
another, it makes me think Of the
copybooks we had when we were
children in which we copied, over
and over, the Spencerian sentences
written at the top of the page. Most
of them have remained with US, and
how glibly they come to our tongues!
"To may share joy and so add
joy to joy" is sentiment not SO
tangible to us then as it is now, but
one which / have never for, often.
In our home town in Canada, there
lived an old man whom we children
were taught to fear, though we did
not know what atheist" meant al
that age. We thought, of course, he
was some relation to the witch OF
the town. the girl who was ostrs-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Won yagow as a Cartoonist

Like his distinguished superior. En-
peror Wilhelm" says Cartoons MaEs-
zine, Herr Gottlieb Won Jagow. German
secretary for foreign affairs. is a car
toonist and designer. When not ensaEsd
in writing notes TO Secretary Lansing he
is busy with his pencil A you enter
his ofsce you VIII observe a large clean
olotter on his desk. and this. as he tsIks,
he gradually covers with sketches His
every visitor.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

early part Of May. Brother Bilson.
deputy Of Columbia Lodge. was a guest.
DR.. Junghans. who has recently returned
from an extended trip through Virginia
and West Virginia. delivered an Interest
ing address on fraternity.
Brothers Stone. +. NJ skinner. J. 7.
Skinner, JunThans and Gutenberg visited
Iris Lodge. No. 50. Tuesday evening On
the occasion OF the visit Of the supreme
secretary OF the order
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Knights of Columbus.

Final arrangements for the grand ball
and donation party for the beneft Of St
AIMS Infant Asylum, scheduled for
Easter Monday night, will be completed
ing tomorrow night in X of c. Hall.
Maj. c. Eugene Edwards is chairman
OF the executive committee, and Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Tucker heads the ladies' aux
iliary committee.
The Marquette quint OF the knights of
Columbus bowling circuit, with a mark
OF Isis. Is still in second place among
the duckpin aggregations competing in
the Atlantic Cost Bowling Association
tournament. being crowded out Of the
leading position on last Tuesday by the
Shermans.
Carroll Council will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday night, with Grand
Knight Kidd presiding.
Potomac Council will hold its next
meeting on Easter Monday night: Wash
ington Council on Tuesday, April 3. and
Eeans Council on Thursday, April q.
Spalding Councils regular meeting night,
scheduled for next Thursday night, fall
ing on Holy Thursday. has been post
poned. The date Of the special meeting
will be announced by bulletin of grand
knight 10 tne members.
THE Romance Of the Telephone" q
lecture by J. o. Martin. Of Baltimore. a.
lustrated with Photographic slides. show
ing interesting phases of telephone work,
with two reels of moving pictures, was
given on Wednesday night in the X. of
c. Hall.
The annual communion service for the
KntOhfs Of al hYtg xUfl haId fr
Immaculate Conception Church on Sun
day morning. May d, at a special mass
to be celebrated at o'clock.
The Intercouncn Dancing Assembly. al
the meeting last Monday night, elected
the following officers: Albert w. Brand,
chairman: w. c. Hammett, vice chair
man, and John Miller Tabler. secretary
treasurer.
Grand Knight James z. Collihower and
the officers OF Washington Council are
arranging the details for the celebration
Of the nineteenth anniversary OF Wash
ington Council, to be held Tuesday night
April ., in the X. of c. Hall.
spaIding Council celebrates its seven
teenth anniversary on Wednesday night
April 2s. Grand knight Biggs and Lee
turer John Merlxling are co-operating
with the committee of arrangements, and
an elaborate program is to be provided
for the entertainment of the guests.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
TOMORROW'S MENU.

"a cucumber to the Roman was sent:
He did not want II because IL was bent
Bulgarian saying.
BREAISFAsT.
Cereal and Cr-zu-
Sliced Ham with F1ed Appdsl
Rols. Cofs.
LUNCHEON or SUFFER.
Pork and Beans
Bskins Porder BnruiL
Brown Betty.
Tea
Clear Tomato Soup
Turkey Loaf.
Bro-ned Sweet Potatoes.
ocrunbu Salad
Cream Puffa
Sliced ham with friend spples-cvr-
and cut the apples in slices without
pairing. Dip in beaten egg and then in
breaocrumbs. Fry in deep fat and serve
with thin slices Of broiled ham
Brown betty-For a change try max
Ing brown betty pudding with Graham
bread instead Of white.
Turkey loaf-Chop cold turkey meat
enough 20 fill a quart measure Mix
with II two well beaten eggs, salt and
pepper, half a cupfui OF chopped sweet
green pepper. and a cupful Of crumbs
from the inside Of loaf Of bread Put
IL into an oblong bread tin, and cover
with slices of fat bacon Bake for fifty
minutes and serve hot with turkey gravy.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Masonic Activities.

Lebanon Lodge. No. Z. on Friday. April
p, VIII confer the entered apprentice de-
gree ON class Of five candidates The
senior warden, Lester J. Kelley. viii pre-
side fos this work. His ability as a
Fitnalist Is well known.
Adonirsm Council, No. 2, through Illus
trious Master Charles E. Alexander. an
nounces that on Thursday OF this week
degrees will be conferred on class of
candidates. After the dispatch of the
business and degree work refreshments
win be served and an opportunity offered
for the sociabIiity that such gathering
affords,
Washington Centennial Lodge will hold
a special communication on Wednesday
conferrfng the +. c. degree. Junior War
den Robert r. Cooke, jr., will preside.
Al 7.9o O'Clock the lodge will meet in
stated communication, and when the
regular business of the evening Is dis
posed Of, Senior Warden Marx e. Kahn
viii assume charge and confer the E. A.
degree.
On Saturday evening, April %. at z
o'clock. the lodge will hold a special
communication IN honor OF its past mas
ters, at which time the NJ. NJ degree
viii be conferred by members who have
passed through the chairs. They will be
assisted by the regular degree team and
members Of the bowling league.
The following assignments for the oc-
casion are announced by the worshipful
master: Master, Emmett c. Elmore
dean Of the past masters; S. W., Harry
Fr Riley; ]. w. Robert Connell; S. D.,
Ralph L. Hall; ]. D., Dean Swift; s. s.,
Clarencer'R. Dufour; ]. s.. James T. Nc
Clenshan: secretary, George A. Ross;
treasurer. David Kahn; chaplain. James
II. Mcintosh. and master Of ceremonies,
Evandar French. Paul f. Lesh, Edison
Phillips. Walter B. Pettus, Wallace
Streater. Jason Waterman, Victor Wal
lace. and Leonard P. Steuart also have
been. assigned important work for the
evening. 49,
James S. Mccarthy, the master of the
lodge has extended an invitation to all
Master MaSons in the District, especially
past masters and present masters, to
attend
Hiram Lodge, No. 10. through Worship
full Master Frank NJ. Scott announces the
F. G. degree at the regular communica-
ton on Thursday evening. Junior War
den James Stringfellow will head the Of
1cial line.
The event Of the week in capitular cir
cles VIII be the visit to the city on
Wednesday Of DR.. William F. Kuhn, Of
Kansas City. Mo-, who will be the guest
of the officers and past grand high priests
OF the Grand Chapter at a dinner at the
Raleigh. and who at s o'clock will de-
liver lecture in the commandery asy-
lum at Masonic Temple on The Neces-
sity Of the Royal Arch Degree to the
Master Mason" to which members OF the
fraternity who have not received the
capitulsr degrees are especially invited
Dr., Kuhn has received all the honors
that can be conferred by the Masonic
grand bodies Of Missouri, and is general
grand- king Of the General Grand Chap
ter of the United States. As a Masonic
speaker and writer he stands in the front
rank. and his influence Is faT-reaching
and effective.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Shield of Honor.

Columbia Lodge. No. 81. held an en-
thusiastic meeting Monday evening. r.
M. Skinner. chairman, reported that the
box party committee was planning an
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

senate OF the National Union as a bu-
reau of information, and for the pur-
pose Of promoting the greater growth Of
the order, and for the general welfare
Of Its members. particularly in this juris-
diction.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
THE RELIGION OF THE HEART.


hts Of
In n Is
Nevp
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Answers to Correspondents.

Anna H.-You can probably locate
Mabel Normand by addressing your
letter to the Triangle Office, New
York City. Theda Bara is with the
Fox company.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
The AshIar Club.

The Ashlar Club will meet at Pythian
Temple-- Saturday evening. April 2. The
annual election Of officers will be held.
At the last meeting OF the club two beau-
tiful solid gold watch fobs, which were
purchased by popular subscription among
the members Of the club, were presented
by Past Grand Master J. Claude KEEPER
to President Holmes and Secretary Nc
Lean for their untiring efforts which
eliminated in the Ashlar Clubs most
successful banquet.
The executive committee, which Is In
charge. OF all entertainments given at the
regular meetings, has provided an ex-
cellent program. The National Quar-
tet which Is composed Of Miss Elizabeth
:. Maxwell. soprano; Miss Lillian cheno-
weth. contralto; VIM. z. Brafthyaite
tenor; Joseph K schofeld, basso, and
Miss Ethel Garret Johnston, pianist. wifi
give several numbers, and a noted yfo-
linist has consented to add a few selec-
lions for the oceasion-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

G. c. TT do not know whether
Mr.. Bushn1an will answer letters
from friends or not, but you can de-
termine this yourself by writing to
him. You might ask him if he is
married or not.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Algie K.-The "Kreutzer Souats"
was not an original photoplay, but
was written by Count Leo Tolstoi
and made into a picture which star
red Nance O'Neill and Theds Bars-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

X. R Bit generally takes four
or Eve weeks to film hve-reel photo
play, but it depends upon many
things-westher, players and light
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

@Anxious"-The studios do not fur
nish photographs Of their stars. You
will have to write directly TO your
fsvorites.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Myrtle Lodge. No s5. celebrated its
tventy-second anniversary Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Rschel-If you desire TO enter NOV
ing picture work, you should make
personal application at one of the
studios. Give the employment man
ager full details regarding your ex-
perience, education and whether you
have had any stage or picture ex-
perienee. II is always best to leave
your photograph.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

The annual communion service for the
knights of Columbus win be held in
Conception Church on Sun
day morning. May q, at a special mass
to be celebrated at S o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Grand Knight James E. Collifower and
the officers OF Washington Council are
arranging the details for the celebration
Of the nineteenth anniversary Of Wash
ington Council, to be held Tuesday night,
April ., in the X. of c. Hall.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

is your religion?" is
w a question that many Of
the curious ask me, and
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Naomi Lodge. No. /, will confer the
degree upon candidates at the meeting
tomorrow evening. Degree Director
Yoakley resigned at the last meeting,
and Past Noble Grand Estell Yoakley
was elected as his successor
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Degree work is scheduled for the meet
ing of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. %,
Tuesday night, at Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets northwest. Following the
degree there will be a social hour. Dur
ing the evening the lodge will consider
the advisability of adopting a button.
to be worn by the entire membership
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

The Intercouncil Dancing Assembly. at
the meeting last Monday night, elected
the following officers: Albert w. Brand.
chairman; w. c. Hammett, vice chair
man, and John Miller Tabler. secretary
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Esther Lodge, No. s. The last meeting
was attended by over one-half of the
membership. The degree was conferred
upon five candidates. Noble Grand Ad.
ans presided. a. -, -. -,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

"A cucumber 70 the Roman was sent;
-Bulgartan saying.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Hiram Lodge, No. TO- through Worship
full Master Frank NJ. Scott announces the
F. G. degree at the regular communica-
ton on Thursday evening. Junior War
den James Stringfellow will head the Of
fetal line.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Dorcss Lodge, No. 4, members visited
Forestville Lodge Wednesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
CHARLES WINCHESTER
DIES: OLDEST MEMBER
OF WATER Department ]

Chagles X. Winchester, the oldest
member of the water department. died
"Wednesday afternoon at his home.
Kuakini street, following months
illness. Winchester was born at La
hama, Maui. and was SIS years old.
His wife died six years ago Surviving
him are his brother, William Fl Win
chester, and a nephew, Charles W.
Winchester, Jr., both of Honolulu.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at O'Clock at the undertaking par
lors Of NJ F. Silva and was attended
by officers and members of Court
Canoes No. $40, Ancient Order of
Forestecs
When Winchester first came to Flo
nolulu Turing the reign of King Kala-
kaua ne entered the custom service.
Later he joined the water department,
where he worked for the past 30
years. The past seven years he was
foreman and his death is a great loss
to the department as he knew the
size AMI location of every pipe and
valve in Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
BOARD IS NAMED
TO STUDY Piers

George w Armitage, engineer with
the constructing qtGrterp aster's de-
partment. United States ARMY. and G.
II. Gere. engineer with the Bishop
estate. today accepted the request OF
the harbor board fer fheir services in
examining and reporting upon the con
ditiOn OF Piers ). 3 and IL.
third member. vet To be appoint
ed, will make up the board, which
was decided for yesterday afternoon
after the statement from j. G Nor.
gan that he had falsified concerning
the walls going out had been read
Ed Lord declared today that the
wall is Just as strong as il ever was:
that the fact that il has bulged out
in places is no sign that il has been
weakened thereby. he still declares,
however. that the anchorage system
by which the board hoped TO bind the
wall is useless
The wall could bulge out. .he SAYS,
without going out entirely. and he in.
Inmates that this is what be believes
is the condition. Other engineers in.
terested in the job intimated likewise
today. but preferred to wait for the
report of the board of investigations
to determine on the condition of the
wall Study will probably have to be
made below the water line 10 deter
mine on the exact status of the wall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
Pastor McVey
Also a Captain
In Reserve Corps
Militant Clergyman Receives
Commission No Other Min
lister in US. Possesses

Rev Charles n. McNey. pastor of
Kalihi Union church and anti-yiee cru
sader,. yesterday received by mail
from Washington his commission as
captain in the Officers Reserve Corps
McEey. took the examination some
weeks ago He has had wide expert
ence as member III the regular
army, of the Philippine Constabulary,
OF the National Guard and OF the l..
5. secret service. His commission in
the reserve corps entities him to a
captaincy of the line. and the war de-
partment, in forwarding the commits
SIGN, adds the memorandum that he
is the only clergyman. in the United
States who has line commission as
captain. ,..-.
II am prouder of this than almost
anything | have" says the clergyman
Il believe in preparedness and in ey-
cry citizen Of the United States being
able TO handle himself in a military
emergency" ..> n. (. s..~ =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
Y. v. {. A. PLANS
FOR RECEPTION

Aemb ers OF the various clubs Of the
extension department OF the Y w c.
A. will be entertained by the T.. w
c. A on Friday evening at the asso.
citation building. Among the features
OF the evening viii be two reels of
moving pictures. one OF which Will be
comic and the other dramatic act,
A double quartet from the Ha.
vaiian Girls Club viii entertain dur.
ing the evening. and the Girls Guar.
dian Society viii feature with a
Dance OF the Brownies" Miss Esther
Kahn OF Mckinley will give "A reeita.
ton For the first time in THE his.
tory OF the association the Dianola viii
be used in a program. Games will be
featured. among them being potato
races, sack races, and these will be fol.
lowed by a folk dance and a grand
march
Following out the Christmas spirit
tie association is rendering the party
TO the girls who have so generously
aided in giving presents TO the unfor-
tunate on Christmas. During Christ
mas week the Normal school girls OF
the Hookipa Club visited the immi-
grafton station and presented the boys
and girls there with three indoor base
balls and four tennis balls. The girls
showed the men the way TO the game
OF baseball and in one hour some of
the men who had never before played
baseball were sliding TO second base
like Ty Cobb The girls are now. max.
ing an effort TO secure old tennis balls
for distribution at the station.
The high school girls brought down
the girls from Manoa and gave them
all a party at the association. The
Hawaiian girls visited the Lunaliio
Home and presented the inmates with
presents The Chinese Girls Club
adopted family for the day and the
girls presented nine children with an
entire wardrobe Postal cards were
also sent out to "shut-ins" on the
mainland who are being looked after
by the Sunshine Society
Another club. the Girls Guardian So
ciety dressed up handsome doll and
presented il To crippled Chinese
child. The Wakaba Kai Club pre-.
sented box of candy TO each child in
the japanese Children's Home. The
Lyric Club made handkerchiefs for all
the inmates of the kalihi 0rphanage
Other Christmas presents were given
by various members of the club, show.
ing that the extension department has
more than done its share in spreading
the spirit of Christmas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
APOLLO CLUB WILL
SING ON NEW YEARS

One of the features of the Y. ii. c.
A. New Years program will be the
appearance or the Apollo Club, enc
of the leading musical organizations
in Honolulu. This club will sing
Rudyard Kiphng's -Recessicnai.
With music by Reginald De Koyen.
The personnel of the organization
which win sing next Monday evening
is as follows:
Philip Hall, Tom Carter. Theodore
Awana and George And-us. frs. ten
ors; Will Soper. Chester Livingston,
Stacy Ayres and Leo Stiles. second
tenors; Stanley Livingston Christian
Jenkins, Harold YoSt. Hogarth retti-
john and Harry Newcomb; bass. Geo.
A. Brown, DIR. S. n. Barnes. C. F..
King. P. Dunwell and F. G. Bartlett.
Officers of the club are Stanley I.iv.
ingston. president; f. G. Bartlett sec,
Rotary and treasurer, and George An.
drus, director