davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-19
V!tIERR:ffFF1RHn'SNES V!!!t|;g IgERRfFRnNS

A circular issued by Adjt Gen. Cos
telo dealing with the subject of re-
nstatement of dropped members of the
order was read in the meeting of Col
James S. Petit Camp No. 3, Tuesday
night. The paper contained suggestions
for reinstating former members. The
applications for membership of Maj
Timothy D. Kelleher, L. S. A. retired
and Capt. Charles Danforth. L. S. A..
were accepted by the camp. Capt. Dan
forth was an officer in the 4th q. s.
Volunteer Infantry and formerly men,
ber of the old 4th Immune Camp, re-
ceiving an honorable discharge there
from upon his going to the Philippine
islands several years ago. He is at pres
ent military instructor at the State Uni
versity of Minnesota. in st. Paul, and
will be mustered into the organization
by camp in that city as member OF
Petit Camp.
1t was decided to accept the invitation
of the Modern Woodmen Of America 'to
join that organization in its excursion
to Chesapeake Beach. June IT. The camp
will also take part in the department
Santiago day"
The committee on entertainment for
ladies' night. of which Capt. P. H. kelle-
her is chairman. reported everything in
Locking Of the resolutions committee on
the Key pension bill reported that his
committee had completed its work
memorializing Congress.
Richard J. Harding Camp, No. .
Thursday night adopted resolutions or
the death of Senator Benjamin F.
ShiveIy. The meeting was in charge
of Senior Vice Commander William /
Jenkins. Commander Murphy being a,
a rally in Baltimore.
Messrs. Gansberg of Manhattan
Camp, New York city, and Copley OF
Scout Young Camp. Portland, Ore
were present and addressed the camr
on patriotism and preparedness w. j
Sammond announced "the crawl of the
snakes" at the Elks Club Friday even.
ing.
Historian Doran was reported i'll al
his home. Lawrence NJ. Hurdle, for.
merly of the Sd United States Cavalry
was elected to membership. The meet
ing adjourned in memory of Michae
Hurley. who served during the Span.
ish-American war in the United States
Navy, rf
Evening star., 1916-03-19
II ~&c;We7
NPOTI,lGHT

Mabel Wilbur will be among the
stars of next season.
Minnie Dupree is to appear in a new
sketch shortly.
Jane oaker has returned to the cast
of Cousin Lucy"
Robert Hilliard. in THE Pride of
Race" Is to go on tour.
The comedie Franchise company may
visit this country next fall.
stock company in Pittsburgh has
revived BARLEY Campbells play. my
Pardner."
Sir Arthur Pineros play. THE Second
Mrs Tanqueray," is to go upon the
screen.
Sydney Rosenfeld has written q COM
edy called 1.-The Love Affair" which is
to be produced in the spring.
engagement in San Francisco to begin
at Easter.
William r. Lighton's Billy Fortune"
stories have been dramatiZed by Clin-
ton Stuart and will shortly be pro-
duced.
Edith Thayer. who starred in THE
Firefy" and later succeeded Emma
Trentini in THE Peasant Girl" is to
appear in the leading role of ''Ka-
tinka."
Maude Adams has cancelled her dates
at present owing to the serious illness
of her mother. Annie Adams. in the lat
ters home in Salt Lake City. Miss
Adams has gone to that city to be with
her mother.
The new musical comedy, Come to
Bohemia was produced last week in
Atlantic City. with Alice Hegeman in
Evening star., 1916-03-19
'%R7IE %R7IEGHABITES

Loyal Tent, No. 1897. met Wednes-
day evening. A committee of five mem
bers from Onward Tent, consisting of
Mrs. Mary Hessler. Lola V. Marks. Mrs.
Thompson, John r. Malone and Walter
Spriggs. invited the members of Loyal
Tent to attend the rally meeting We'd
nesday evening. Loyal Tent will at
tend in a body. High Tent Chief Ruler
Charles T. Carroll also was-a visitor
and several members from White Rib
bon and Mount Rainier Juvenile tents.
Musical selections. recitations and So
los were features of the evening. Re-
freshments were served.
White Ribbon Tent. No 956, met last
Sunday. at 643 Louisiana avenue. Those
present were Mrs. Lola v. Marks and
Miss Blanche ogle of Onward Tent, No.
1921; George Lefas. George Hadden,
William and Leroy Bright, George Tot
ten. Agnes Totten. Anna OBrien, Mar
garet Mcmahon. Dorothy Hern and
Freda Marks. Deputy Ruler Lurline
Hayesworth was reported sick. After
themselves in playing games. The cleo
ton of officers will take place next
Sunday. March &c.
Onward Tent. No. 1902. met wednes-
day. Miss Annie Knessi and Miss Ella
Cooper were initiated. Rev. John Mac
Murray and Edward s. Taft will deliver
addresses at the open meeting of On
ward Tent next Wednesday evening
All are welcome. After the regular
order of business Onward Tent ad-
journed to visit Loyal Tent Those at
tending included High Chief Ruler
Carroll, John r. Maloney. Col. Thoma 8
Evans. H. d. R.: Joseph B. Hart. jr.
Miss Blanche Ogle. Miss Annie Knessi
and dsothers,
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Gfj{95o{3RES|{6RSI&&

A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1912, Thurs
day night initiated Tyler Ewell and
Leo Rehfield into full membership, {.
f. Miller taking the part of Youth and
John Jost the part of Death. The new
applications for adoption were favor
ably acted upon. The American flag
ceremony was supplemented with
special drill by the forester's team
under the direction of Chief Forester
F. r. Overbee. Musical Director A. F.
Dobrowolski sang. The entertainment
committee for the open meeting to be
given March so reported progress
James McCann of st. Paul, Mimi, was
a visiting neighbor.
The total number of new members
added to the various Woodmen camps
throughout the country for February,
it is claimed. was 1887. as compared
with 4,534 for the same month last
year.
Central Camp, No. 16015. and Maple
Camp, No. 1905 Royal Neighbors of
America, entertained Il large number
of members of both organizations and
their friends at a joint social Friday
night in the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation Hall. District Deputy Fl. H. Mil
lard spoke briefly on certain features
of the Modern Woodmen. DR.. Thomas
Linville contributed short address
on "Fraternalism,'' and was followed
by State Supervising Deputy Mrs: Ida
j. Swiggett of the Royal Neighbors.
who spoke of the advantages of that
order. Walter Sulhoff sang solo,
with Miss Smith at the piano. Narella' S
European Trio, consisting of harp.
violin and cornet, played several Sc
lections. Dancing followed the enter
tainment, which was in charge of a
committee composed OF G A. casey
James A. Moody, Mrs. Annie Althof.
Mrs. Cora Irish. {: j. Beck, r. W; car
rington, William H Dust, Mrs. Marion
Gilbert, Mrs. Anna Mcmahon and Mrs
Catherine Webb
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. HI. Jaeger. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Car
rngton, DIR. John W. Lutherln and MRS.
Cora Irish. etc
At the next meeting of Central Camp
the membership committee will have
full charge of a 'get-togetheT' meet
ing of the members of Central Camp
only. A banquet will be served during
the evening, and number of speakers
will deliver short addresses. H. &.
Long, consul, will be toastmaster.
An invitation has been received by
Central Camp from West End Camp to
join in celebrating the tenth anniver-
sary OF the latter camp Monday, April
3. Gail Widmeyer is reported recov-
ering from recent operation, and a
letter to the camp from c. NJ. Hunter
at the Woodmen Sanitarium in Colo
RADIO indicates that his condition is i'm
proving.
Maple Camp will meet Thursday
evening at 637 Morton place northeast,
because Mrs. Catherine webb. at whose
home the meetings are usually held, Is
reported i'll in the hospital.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
B'P'fLKS

District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
James l. Ward will make an official
visit to Washington Lodge Wednesday
evening.
Washington Lodge had an unusually
large attendance last Wednesday even
ing, and several of the outstanding &
committees made their reports. L. r
simpson made report for the big
brother committee" and what IL is do
ing for small boys A large American
fiag he said. was presented to the
Working Boys Home several weeks
ago, w II. De Lacy making the presen-
tation upon behalf OF the Elks and the
committee.
The committee designated by the
lodge to arrange for the social session.
following the installation of officers
hand for that evening. N. g. McCor-
mick is at the head of the committee.
The Baltimore Reunion Association
will meet Monday evening for the pur-
pose of selecting the music to be used
at the convention in Baltimore next
James A. Burkhart is president of
tee ths pnssiss1s sres
Evans. third vice president: John. II.
Baltz. secretary. and NJ. g. Mccormick.
treasurer .'''
Tho Mks' Ladies' Tuesday Evening
Club has completed arrangements for
its annual supper at the EIks' Home
Tuesday from to pm Miss Sadie
4sompers II president. Of this club.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
JR.0.U.AJM

Edward J. Ross Council. No. 26, We'd
nesday received three applications for
membership.
Gus illness of Z. P. Hazleton, state
council secretary, a member of Old
Glory Council, No. "a An invitation
was accepted from Ballston Council,
No. 221, of Ballston. Va. through John
T. Lyons, to be present at the forth
coming flag presentation by that coun-
Gil to the public school of that town.
Anacostia Council. No. 16. met in
Masonic Hall Tuesday. One application
for membership was received. 1t was
announced that the joint meeting of
all the councils had been postponed.
The council has fifteen of it's members
sick. The total membership at present
is 358. Short addresses were made by
Messrs. Simpson, Estep. Thomas,
Brashears, Fry and Hargett.
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, met
Wednesday night and received three
applications for membership. The
council by a unanimous vote decided
to hold its annual family excursion to
Chesapeake Beach the latter part of
July. Arrangements are being made for
the annual moonlight excursion under
the auspices of the good of the order
committee. for Thursday, June %. The
council mas instructed Lne committee
to ascertain from Representative Rich
ard w. Austin of Tennessee the date
when he will be able to give his lee
ture and stereopticon views .On Trip
to the Orient" The committee proposes
to invite all Junior councils. Daughters
of America, and all patriotic orders.
National Deputy Councillor James A.
Frazier. who has been ill. was present
and spoke. Remarks were made also by
Past Councillors John A. H. Hargett.
w. T. Carter, n. Z. Hutchinson and G.
w. Hurd of Southern Ohio Council, No.
299. Of Cincinnati, Ohio. Members of the
council have arranged to attend the an
nual visitation of Andrew Jackson
Council, No 6. Tuesday evening. Cigars
were passed.
Potomac Council, No. 90. Tuesday
evening initiated several candidates. with
Past Councillor Grover e. Payne in charge
of the degree work and Past Councillor
Augustus D. Schulz directing the drill
team. Many visitors were present from
Washington Council. No. 13. and Fran
els Scott Key Council, No. %. Past
State Councillor James A. Madison, jr.,
gave a lecture to the candidates.
Dwight L. Bromwell, state councillor.
and his staff Wednesday evening will
pay Old Glory Council. No. "a, its an
nual grand visitation at 316 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
FRNTERnAE oR1EK
'%@EAGLES'

The initial meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening.
Among those present were Mrs. Hattie
Levy, Mrs F. r. w. Reh. Miss Hattie
Reh, Mrs. W. E. jacobson, Mrs. A. o.
Backenheimer. Mrs. NJ. Meechem and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurry. A buffet lunch
con was served. Music was furnished
for dancing by the Eagle Orchestra.
The entertainment committee has. an
nounced 1t will be pleased to have the
wives and daughters of members OF
the Eagles join the auxiliary. Meet
ings will be held every Monday even
ing in conjunction with the entertain
ment committee.
The next Aerie meeting will be held
Thursday evening
The degree team. under the direc-
ton of Fred kneessf, is reported to be
work. and no doubt will attend the
Grand Aerie convention to be held in
Savannah, Ga, in August.
tainment committee. has reported that
the oyster roast recently given by Al
exandria Aerie and Washington Aerie
was a great success in every way.
The excursion committee is consider
ing details for the excursion to be
given to Chesapeake Beach for the ben
eft of the widows and orphans fund
G. Ed Echell, treasurer OF Aerie No
1867, Frederick, Md. was visitor dur
ing the week. He says his aerie is
growing rapidly and in the near fItace
will erect a new home.
Past Worthy President Luther B
Hayes Is reported able to be around
again after a slight attack of grip.
The entertainment committee met
Monday evening to formulate plans for
its May carnival and Mardi Gras, which
will be held at the Eagles Home the
week of May l.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS.


zuoli. Pompeii, Amalfi, Sorrento and
Capri. Sicily is among other places to be
pictured and described with Palermo.
the beautiful capital city on the Conca
d'Oro, and it's orange groves. it's Norman
cathedral. it's palaces and famous church.
es and their Byzantine mosaics; Mon
reale with its famous cloisters and it's
ZIG richly ornamented columns; Syracuse
with its Greek temples and theaters, and
Taormina with views of Mount Etna and
the ancient Greco-R Roman theater. Mo-
ton pictures will be employed to show
the busy street life of Naples the ap-
proach to the Blue Grotto. the sulphur
mines of Sicily. funny fishing and the
last great eruption of the volcano.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Vy{T152t VyHg{TE15tS SSI(3IS (R3;;;. :;

Meridian Commandery at its last
meeting had an initiation of new mem
bers. q recitation by Mrs. Bevard and
remarks by Grand Commander Joseph
r. Bailey. The grand commander, Vice
Grand Commander Jennie V. Bean and
Grand Keeper of Records William f.
Graham paid "A fraternal visit recently
to Capitol Commandery, No. 323. in the
southeastern section of the city. Ad-
dresses were made by Mrs Peabody,
Margaret McCutchen, Vice Grand Com
mander Jennie V. Bean, Grand Keeper
of Records knight, William e. Graham
and the grand commander.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
WE0hANS-BElIEfElFI=hSSN
IoEZHEM M4GG4BEES-

Liberty-Union Review. No 6. met at
Pythian Temple Tuesday night, this
being the first meeting since the con-
solidation. Capt. Ellis gave a talk on
the guard team which she hopes to
establish in the near future. The ap-
plications of two candidates were bal
loted on. Miss Katherine Easton was
declared the winner for the second
time of the prize which the commander
gives every meeting night Mrs Do
browski was appointed press repre-
sentative. Mrs Agnes Taylor and Mrs
A. M Welsh were reported ILL.,
Evening star., 1916-03-19
MyeTS55aEb}E MyeTfS5abELLA

A large class of candidates was initi-
ated in Court No 212 Wednesday
evening, when the first and second de
grees were conferred. The new degree
team. consisting of Miss Mary N Quig
ley, Miss Florence kuppert, Miss Nell
Raedy and Miss Lucille Gaskins. had its
first opportunity to display it's ability
in administering the degrees.
The trustees of the Daughters OF
Isabella will hold a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Henry Hull, III U street
northwest, Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Numerous Personnel.

While it is the strictest policy OF
Diaghileff to depend upon his ensem-
bles for the best and most lasting ex-
%
ing of the ballet and mime by Fokins.
the revolutionary tonal effects of Stra-.
whisky and the astounding scenic
displays of Bakst. his company OF
necessity includes many of the best
known dancers of the Russian stage.
Among these are Lydia Lopokoya,-
Flore Revalles. Lubov Tchernichewa.
Lydia Sokolowa, Sophia Pfianz. Leon.
ide Massne, Adolf Bolm, Alexandra
Evening star., 1916-03-19
John Mccormack April 4.

John Mccormack. the great tenor and
popular concert singer, will appear at
Polls Theater Tuesday afternoon,
April 4, at $3.50 o'clock. under the man.
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. This
will be Mr.. McCormack's last appear
ance in Washington this season. The
sale opens tomorrow morning at
Droop's. More than half the house has
been reserved in advance orders.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Wise Cat Was He.

From the Kansas City Star.
Two suburban gardeners were swear.
ing vengeance on cats. -
1T appears to me-" one said" that
they seem to pick out your choicest
plants to scratch out of the ground .u
There's a big yellow tomcat," thei
other said, that fetches my plants
out and then sits and actually defies
me-" ~
why don't you hurl a brick at
him." asked the first speaker. "a
That's what makes me mad" was, ,
the reply. Il can't. He gets on top
of my greenhouse to defy me- :.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

outlay of wardrobe and costume ef-
fects in all of the glory and gorgeous
ness of Bakst is in charge of costum-
ieres from the Theater chatelet, Paris,
where the Ballet Russo won with its
first performance in France the enthu-
siastic applause of farIs and became
a sensation even to the most blase'
bouleyardier.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Gavrilow. Stanslaus 1dzikowski and q
score of others. Prominent in the
mined and dancing roles. and also the
instructor of the company. is the vet
eran maestro du ballo. Enrico Geo
chetti " no for more than forty years
has been the presiding teacher of the
Russian ballets giving the finishing
touches of their art 20 the country S
best known dancers.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
WIlsg,4@Hi s7ERS

wednesdsy-Friendshi Temple, No. 9,
initiation
Friday-Rathbone Temple, No. o. enter
,ainment and social.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Past Worthy President Luther B.
Hayes is reported able to be around
again after a slight attack of grip.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

G. Ed Echel, treasurer of Aerie No.
1867, Frederick, Md. was visitor dur
ing the week. He says his aerie is
growing rapidly and in the near fr.a-e
will erect a new home.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

The entertainment committee met
Monday evening to formulate plans for
its May carnival and Mardi Gras, which
will be held at the Eagles Home the
week of May l.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Negotiations were completed last week
for an early production Of The Gin
derella Man" in London. Oliver Mo-
rosco and Alfred Butt will present the
play Jointly. 1t is also expected that
$50 Long, Lefty" will be taken across
to England late this season.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

The excursion committee is consider
ing details for the excursion to be
given to Chesapeake Beach for the ben
eft of the widows and orphans fund.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

the principal part. The book is by
George Chappell and music by Ken
meth Murchison.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Lew Hearn and Bonita, who have
been playing with the Town Topics"
company. quit in Chicago last week and
will go into vaudeville at once.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Maple Camp will meet Thursday
evening at 637 Morton place northeast,
because Mrs. Catherine Webb, at whose
home the meetings are usually held, Is
reported i'll in the hospital.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
RQT}ARdc4NuN

Regent w. c. Dean announces that
Capitol Council will hold an 'Identifi-
cation" meeting Thursday evening in
Pythian Temple and that a special pro-
gram with refreshments has been pre-
pared.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Edith Thayer. who starred in The
Firefy" and later succeeded Emma
Trentini in THE Peasant Girl" is to
appear in the leading role Of "Ka-
tinka"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-02
w YORK GIRL HELD CAPTIVE MONTH, THEN
SOLD FOR SIS AT ITALIAN DANCE

New York, Feb. 2.-How she was
kidnapped, stripped of her clothes and
auctioned on the block in New York
white slave market for $55 was told
by pretty 1S-year-old Marie Klein,
daughter of the Rev. Charles Klein
of Bethany Reformed church, here
today, following her rescue and the
capture of Jimmy Naples her al
legged kidnaper. She had been miss
ing since Dec. 16.
Naples once befriended Miss Klein
when hoodlums attacked her on her
way home from organ practice at the
church, according to the Rev. Klein.
He was introduced to the Klein
home and visited there often, fire.
quently saying he would always de-
fend Miss Klein
The girls story is that Naples
dragged her into a doorway the af-
ternoon of Dec. 16, showed her a re-
volver in his coat pocket and threat
ened to kill her if she tried to get
away, then forced her to take $500
in jewels and $35 cash from her pa
rents and, driving her to an Italian
colony house in williamsburg lock-
ed her in a room and took her
clothes
ct was at a Christmas ball of the
colonists in Williamsbridge that l
was sold," said Miss Klein. NAPLES
had been the doorkeeper of my pris-
on room and had admitted many
men. The dance was breaking up
and it was getting dawn. l was very
i'll. My captor called the men back
and said l was to be auctioned off.
Without clothes, but too i'll to know
much, 1 was placed upon the stage
and held there while the brutes made
their bids. In my delirium l could
family hear them saying $25, $50,
$32, $33 and then by dollar and fifty
cent increases until l was sold to
someone for $55. 1 don't know who
bought me. | became unconscious
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-02

They have buttoned a white collar
around the neck of Cyclone" Davis
at last, the they being his wife and
close friends. All his life the famous
Texas congressman has draped his
neck with a silk muffler instead of a
'starchband.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-02

After their daughter disappeared
the Kleins say Naples terrorized them
with threats to ''cut their hearts out"
if they connected him with her dis
appearance.
The detectives had to beat Naples
almost into Inconsistencies with
clubs before he was captured
BIG CROWD HEAR PRESIDENT
SPEAK IN DES MONIES
Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 2.-Happy af-
ter addressing 5000 people in the
Coliseum here last night and bowling
to thousands who packed the streets
to and from his hotel, President Will
son is enroute to Topeka, where to-
day he will carry message of pre-
paredness to the Kansans.
n q
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
Hurley y-- $
 Total --- 51 Grand Total 863
Hurley

Eight hundred and sixty-three carloads of berries, 450 cartes of berries in each car, 24 quart box es in each crate, making a grand total of 9, 320, 400 quarts of big, red, luscious strawberries or a quart to every one person out of every dozen men, women and children in the United States.
 The movement of such a per ishable crop emphasizes the inn portance of good railroad service. Refrigerator cars are used, which means specially constructed icing plants and special promptness in the movement to market. Ark ansas is just in it's infancy as a strawberry State, and yet it will require only a little calculation to estimate the value of the 1916 strawberry crop to the State,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
RECEIVES $6,OOO.

Because an aX left on the right of way was struck by a train, was hurled and struck David Du- vail, causing his death, the Iron Mountain railroad yesterday in the Second Division, Pulaski Circuit Court, agreed to pay heirs of Duvall S6000. They had sued for $20, 1000.
 The suit was filed by Ida Du- wall administrator of the estate of Duvall, who was employed by the railroad as a bridge worker near Swifton, Jackson county. He died 4 days after being struck. By the compromise jugement, Mrs. Duval is given $3OO0, her minor children $500 each and the estate $1, 900.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-30
JUOS0NIA LEADS
 IN BERRY SHIPPING
Ships More Than One third of Berries ship ed from Arkansas.

In recent issue of the Agents Bulle tin of the Iron Mountain Railway system, an entire page was used in describing the Jud sonia district as the leading strawberry point in Arkansas, a large picture showing people in large field picking berries, also one of long line of Wagong load el with berries near the Iron Mountain station.
 The article reads as follows:
 Judsonia has again taken lead as strawberry producing center in Arkansas, which al ready claims son distinction as a strawberry State. There are a number of strawberry shipping points in this state along the Iron Mountain, but Judsonia does the largest volume of business as will be seen in the accompanying ta- bles, which show the number of cars shipped from the various points by divisions during the past season.