davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-24

officers for the ensuing term were
elected.
Ruth Lodge. No. .. has elected the
following officers: Noble grand, Mrs
Emma Barltman: vice grand. Mrs. Ma
mic Old: recording secretary. Mrs.
Anna NJ Coleman: treasurer, Mrs. Belle
NJ Carter. AT the close of the cleo
tion a school of instruction was held,
Past President Mrs. Annie +. Grigsby
presiding. The school of instruction
will not meet again until the begin
ming of the next term. when il is pro-
posed by President Belle NJ. Carter to
hold monthly sessions.
Naomi Lodge, No. /, elected officers
for the ensuing term Monday evening,
and ways and means were considered
for the promotion of lodge work dur
ing the next term. At the close re-
freshments were served.
Fidelity Lodge, No. :. has elected the
following officers: Noble grand, Mrs.
Kate Osborne ALL; vice grand. Miss
Ruth Gundling: recording secretary,
Mrs Flora O. Schwinser: financial sec
retary. Mrs. Nettie r. Mettle-; treas
urer. Irving r. Schwinger; degree di-
rector. Past Noble Grand Nettie Il.
Mettler. The first meeting for the new
wear will be held Tuesday evening
JdHudiS - "nti tht deSiee Will DC
conferred upon two candidates. Degree
Director Mrs. Nettie Mettler expects to
have degree work every meeting dur
ing the next term.
The chairman of the committee in
charge of the reception to be given at
odd Fellows Home New Year night
has sent invitations to Grand Master
Hope, Grand Patriarch Henry S. ALI
wine. Capt. Fred y. Royse and other
officers. After the reception "a. dance
will be given. Music will be furnished
Evening star., 1916-12-24

by an orchestra. All members of the
order and friends are invited
Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. ?. VIII
hold its last meeting of the year in Ma
sonic Hall, -4th and Kenyon streets.
Wednesday evening, when the officers
for the coming year will be elected.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

Spalding Councils last meeting was
devoted especially to the children OF
the members. The entertainment con-
sisted of motion pictures. recitations
and songs. after which gifts We're dis
tributed by the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

er an entertainment. tnflStinAS pres
ents were distributed to the members.
An address on Ideals of Present Day
Knighthood." by Representative
Michael h Reilly of Wisconsin. was
the feature of the meeting of Carroll
Council Tuesday night After vote
of thanks had been rendered Mr.. Reiliy,
Grand knight Frank A. Kidd turned
the gavel over to Lecturer John r.
Mcclure who. assisted by the santa
Claus triplets." MessrS. Byrne or New
port News. and Cleary and Nolan o.
Washington, distributed gifts 10 the
members The Ave members OF tar
roll Council now on the Mexican poroe.
with the United States forces were sent
christmas remcmbrances by coihmit- M,
tee headed by Joseph j. Degnan. Ine
evening closed with refreshments sers-
cd by the last class of candidates ihi-
tiated In the council
On account OF Christmas the meellhg
OF Potomac Council has been postponed
from Monday untilsFrtday.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

Salem Lodge, No. %, will have it's
annual election of officers Thursday
evening and an "oldtime get-together
homecoming meeting" will character
lZe the last meeting of the year. No
Bile Grand l.. r. Donaldson has sent out
personal letters to all members urging
them to be present
Evening star., 1916-12-24

Washington Council Friday evening
held it's annual christmas party. AIT
er an entertainment. Christmas pres
ents were distributed to the members.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

The Odd Fellows Duckpin League
viii not bowl during the week, but will
open the new year with d contest be-
tween Metropolis. No. 16, and Colum-
bia. No. 10. Tuesday evening, January
:. at 6th and c streets northwest to
be followed the next night by a game
between Central, No. J., and Mount
Pleasant. No. 90. and games between
Beacon. No. Is, and Washington, No
6. January 4, and Amity. No 81, and
Eastern. No. Z. January ).
Evening star., 1916-12-24

Martha Chapter, No. 4. Friday evening
installed it's recently elected officers. the
installing officer being Grand Matron
Ida V Faber assisted by Grand Marshal
Helen Barnard and Grand Chaplain
Agnes Sweet. Special Christmas music
was rendered by the choir under the di-
rertion of George Mellis. Greeting was
made by retiring Matron Mabel G..
Thompson. who gave q summary OF the
years work. Addresses We're made by
the new matron. Nellie NJ. iattlson. VINO
was the recipient of d bunch of roses
from her husband and a Savcl, the slft
of her two sons, the presentation beng
made by Past Matron Judd of To2eka
Ind, d sister of Mrs. Pattison. Charles
Sharah the newly installed patron, also
made brief address Many gifts were
presented to the retiring officers. the
presentation taking an unusual form
Father Time. personified by last ia;ron
James S. Briggs gave retroSpecton OF
the year, introducing in unique way
January I. Il. Field, who, on behalf of
the chapter presented the matron's
level; February, Mrs Mabel Moler. gave
"a bunch of roses from a friend to the
retiring matron; March. q. Manson
Foote. presented Treasurer Mrs. Harper
with slight token: April. Mrs. Evelyn
Hi"sh distributed a shower Of America ~
beauties among members who had been
active during the year: May, Mrs. Juiia
tarnshaw, gave fiat silver to Miss Mabel
Thompson. retiring matron; June Miss
Alice Meyers, came as IA bride, present
ing the cha oter's gift to the retiring pa
tron. Roland Brown.
July, Mrs. Ollie Dietz. attired in the
national colors. presented potted plants
to Mrs OConfer and DIR. Gates: Au-
gust Miss Margeret True gave to the
Sentinel an umbrella for his faithful at
tendance: September, Mrs. Laura Tay-
lo~ dr"ssed school girl, present.
ed to the retiring matron hand-painted
china from the officers of 1916; October.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

Langdon Lodge, No. 26, will omit It's
meeting Christmas evening. A special
meeting will be Held Thursday even
ing for the election Of officers. Noble
Grand r. .. Metler at the last meeting
of the lodge notified the degree di-
rector that all degree work will be
postponed until after the installation
of officers, January S.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

pie. 9th and streets northwest, the
Ashlar Club of Master Masons closed
lts year with AN Evening in Honor OF
the Kiddies." Besides orchestral and
choral selections appropriate to the
Evening star., 1916-12-24

Metropolis Lodge, No. 16. at its last
meeting held it's annual election of
officers and received reports for the
term from the chairmen of the com
mittees. The committee in charge of
furnishing the office at the Odd Eel
lows Home reported that ali the neces-
sary office fixtures had been obtained
and placed in the office and that the
rug was now completed and ready to
be placed on the floor
Evening star., 1916-12-24

Washington Lodge, No. 6, will elect
o'ncers for the ensuing term Tuesday
evening; rms is the home lodge of
Grand Master Hope. A special notice
has been sent out to all members to
be present. as more important matters
viii be brought before the lodge A
certain amount will be appropriated
each quarter for the benefit of the |
o. o. f. Library.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

GRAND COUNCIL.
Observation-Disclosures meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
HOLLAND IS NOW
 HoTBED OF ESPIONAGE;
 SPIES SPYING ON SPIES

NEW YORK. May S1.-Holland is hotbed of espoinsge, says a Her aid correspondent, and most of these spies are creatures of the central powers They in turn are spied up- on by representatives of opposing powers, and they all unite in inves- tigating the newcomer, his baggage and his papers In spite of a vigor- ously prosecuted German propaganda, Holland has a strong leaning to all things American-American clothes, and shoes, American ragtime and American movies" it is Q compli- ment to tell Hollander that he speaks English like an American. Hollands army of 100000 men Is stalwart and we'll trained; the Dutch sailor is the equal of any fighting man afloat. Their navy, by the way, once suffered defeat by the cavalry, for in the NapoleUnic wars certain ships were frozen in the ice, over which the French cavalry advanced and captured them. Holland has a machine gun college, and the inven- tor of the Foklker- aeroplaue halls from her borders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
rREApwELL NOTES

TRRADwELL. May S1.-The La. dies Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Linnis tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 A good sized crowd attended the open air band concert at Treadwell last evening. Under the leadership of Paul Kegel. variety of good mu- sic was rendered for over an hour.
 The Treadwell boys defeated Doug las high school by a score of TO in the baseball game played yesterday afternoon. The high school team held their opponents down for the first four innings after which the Treadwerl players scored all the points.
 The Treadwell school children will give their entertainment. Cinderella in FloweiIand." at the Treadwell club Friday evening, June 2, at eight O. clock. The public is cordially in- vlted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
TENNIS TEAMS CHOSEN
 FOR wHIrEHoRsE TRIP

TREADwELL. Hay $l. - Messrs Reynolds and Soaring established their right to represent Treadwell in the tennis tournament at Whitehorse for the trophy cup. when they won three games out of five last evening from Coe Allen and Max Jones. If @ second team Of mems doubles can be financed the latter will prob ably go
 That Mrs ~Webber and Miss Marie Coryell will represent the ladies team, was decided yesterday when they won three sets from Mrs. Cham bers and Miss Koss.
 The tennis players who are to rep resent the Island have been practic- ing every day early and late.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
ROUND ROBIN TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT CONCLUDED

DOUGLAS, May Sl. - The Round Robin tennis tournament which was started several weeks ago was brought to a close yesterday after noon when the match games for third prize were played of Coe AL len and Miss Foreman won three sets out Of five from Dr. Miaford and Miss White
 The first prize for the tournament was won by NIT. and Mrs. Chambers who played on with Mir. and Miss Coryell for the championship last week. The games were closely con tested as they stood 2-2 whom the fifth and decisive set was started and won by the Chambers As the win ners were given the choice ef their prize. Mr. Chambers chose an SS Davis cup racket.
 Other contests are being discussed for later In the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
ANNIE sEPIcH MAKEs A
 REMARKABLE RECOVERY

Little Annie sepich. who fell down the stairway at the Occidental hotel annex Sunday and fractured her skull is making a remarkable recovery at st. Ann hospital She was partially paralyzed on Sunday night and the symptoms were growing on her rap. idly. It was not expected that she could live the night out. but by morn ing the paralysis had completely dis appeared and she was able to take a spoonful of milk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
wILL NOT GO SOUTH.

DOUGLAS, May S1.-Rev. Martin l.. Larson of the Lutheran lmmaTuel church sad last Snnday that Ae might 30 t0 Galesburg, Ill., to at tend the meeting :i the Augrstana Synod, to be held there in June. but he has been hiDdered from go!ng. He will therefore lead his choir tonight and preach in Douglas and Juneau next Sunday as usual
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
MRS. r. V. coNNoRs
 VISITING GENERAL
 woMAN's CONVENTION

DOUGLAS, May SI.-Mrs T. ". Connors. president of the Douglas Isl- and Woman's club, is attending the Biennal of the General Federation of Womens' clubs in New York City according to letter received from her by one of the club members Mrs. Connor had no intention of go- ing East when she left Douglas sev- eral weeks ago but found the temp tation to attend the convention too strong to resist. Mrs. Connor and Mrs. Cramer from Valdez who rep resents the Alaska Federation of clubs, are the only delegates from Alaska Co the Biennial
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD WILL GIVE BIG
 DANCE TONIGHT

At the request of the Grand Arc. tic Chief. the Arctic Brotherhood postponed their dance. which was to have taken place last night. and will give 1t tonight. The invitations have been in the mall for some time and a good crowd is expected. The ven tilating system has been remodeled and there will be plenty of fresh air. The music will be of the best and some late hits will be played during the evening. The floor s in excellent condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
DOUGLAS lsLANr MAN SECURES A MARRIAGE
 LlcENsE IN SEATTLE

According to Seattle Times of last Friday. a marriage license was issued to Edward J AtchInson, legal age, TreadweH, Alaska, and Grace Mathis. legal age, Pasadena, Calii.
 E. J. Atchison Is one of the popu- lar members of the Treadwell so- clety and is a member Of the cya- hide and Treadwen basketball teams. Miss Mathis is the sister of Dr. R. c. Mathis. of Douglas, and came north last summer to pay an extend cd visit
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
MEMORY GLASS WILL
 START TOMORROW NIGHT

F. A. Britain will start his Roth system memory class tomorrow night. The class will meet at the Bruns- wick hall, Brunswick building, in which Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis gives her lectures. Mir. Britain has more than a dozen members now in the clasg
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
DOUGLAS N0rgs

DOUGLAS. May S1.-The Swedish Order of vasa will give dance In Mayfower pavilion Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Edward schanda and baby TO- turned last night on the Jefferson from Petersburg.
 The W.C.T.U. met in the parlors of the Congregational church with Mrs. T. Hatcher. president of tho Alaska W.C.TU., who arrived yester- day on the Jefferson from Seattle.
 A large crowd is expected to attend the tennis club dance to be given In Mayflower pavilion tonight Tennis costumes are the order of the occas- sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
Butler, MaurO Drug Go.
 ss Front Street.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE COMPLETES REPORT ON
 eRANDEls NOMINATION

WASHINGTON. May S1.-Both the majority and minority members of the Senate Judiciary Committee to- day completed the reports for and against the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to the Supreme Court of the United States. These reports will be submitted to the Senate in executive session tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
KgrcAIKAN pIoNEER DEAD.

Levi Dobbins, a pioneer of Ketchi- kan. is dead at the Morningside San. itarlum, according to word received today at the Governors office. Mir. Dobbins was an old man and had lived at Ketchikan since the town was established. He entered the Pi- oneers' Home from there and later was sent to the Sanitarium for med ical attention. He leaves a brother in Ketchikan. also an aged man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
THlRTY-THlRo DEGREE
 SCOTTISH MAsoNs WILL
 HAVE SUPPER TONIGHT

Alaska Consistory No. l, will com memorate an important event in the history of the Scottish Rite of Free masonry by Q supper In Odd Fellows hall tonight at S:SO o'clock. Two re- sponses will be made on subjects Of interest to Scottish Masons. All Scot tish Masons who have attained the thlrty.third degree. no matter where their membership may be, arc re- quested to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
Ds. cHAs. Q. GARTER.

Modern dentistry h all branches. specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. sam1 c. supplee. of New York Plates made by this meth. od will give absolute satisfaction - phOnO 8. Douglas. l1-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
The One Big Question

-ln selecting drugs and medicines should concern QUALITY.
 Unless they are pure and fresh they are worse than worthless.
 The medicines you get al this drug usOre wIll do what ls expected Of them. Whether |. be a doctors pre- ssripslon or a simple household rem sdy. Iss freshness and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31

It was feared for a time that oth- CT complications would occur but this afternoon she was still recover ing. She is under the care of Dr. A. J. Palmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31

rant keeper of wrangell. who was operated on at St. Ann hospital
 about a week ago. died this after noon at 1880 He is without rela- tives in the United States and was 40 years of age at the time of death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
GOES TO HER HOME.

Mrs. W. H. Royden. of Petersburg. who has been at St. Ann hospital for the past month recovering from the effects of an operation for appendi- cItis performed by pr. L. P. Dawes left today on the Jefferson for her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
raEAowELL oovpLE MARRIgo

Louis Kogen and Miss Irma Kaiser, both of Treadwell were married this forenoon by commissIoner John B. Marshall. The couple will reside at Treadwer Mr. Kogen being em- ployed in the Ready Bullion mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
rEMPERANcE MEETING.

A meeting of the wc.T.U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at the res- idence of Mrs. D. A. Thompson. Mrs. Coinelia Templeton Hatcher will address the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31

For speeding his car twenty.eight miles an hour in the funeral process sion of his brotherinlaw, Louis H. Haspirian of New York received a suspended sentence. He told the court he was only trying to keep up with the hearse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
EVERETT MAN NAMED
 TO THE LAND OFFICE
 AT VANCOUVER, WASH.

WASHINGTON. May S1.-PresIdent Wilson today nominated Henry AL exander Porter of Everett as the register of the land office at Van couver. Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
paIvArE REcIrAL roNIeAr

Tonight. at tho Presbyterian church. several of the pupils of Mrs. L. p. Dawes will appear at a prl- vate recital
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
AosnlrAL NoTEs.

Mrs. Roden. of Petersburg, who has been in St. Ann hospital for several weeks recovering from the effects of @ major operation, will leave to- day on the Jefferson for her home. home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31

| K Morlkawa, Japanese re5tau-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-05

Southern California for the express
purpose % adding 70 her collection
Of winged creatures. and while
there. gathered an almost endless
variety Of cOcoons. especially OF the
Papilio and Asterias butterfly fam
lies, also large assortment Of
Isabella and Gypsy moth lava and
bound chrysalis. all OF which she
carefully packed away Ia cotton for
safe sportation In the den IN
her home SET aside for study. glass
cases abound, containing specimens
OK butterflies from all parts % the
world. Likewise. volume upon vol.
ume ~ chronological books Miss
Meyers even presses her boldoi-
into service for the purpose 81 Civ
Ing these rare and interesting treas.
urss The proper atmosphere for de-
velopmen' In the closets. In TIE
chironier drawers. from bedpos'
and chandeliers. OF hooks. nails and
door knobs. the cocoons are sus-
pended by silken threads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-05

labor untll time for late evening
meal On sunday morning TOO. one
huGs them. just as one finds The
softer ~ the more leisursly classes
and each appears 20 -et about the
same satisfaction from his hind 81
recreation These allotment bold
ers may grow vegetables. fruits or
flowers The may 10 gro wing for
home consumption only. aut some.
ilmes ;hey grow vegetables in order
% have rho money with which 70
bus meat
Bgt the idea * bigger tran mere
gardening r. goes deeper -it goes
clear down 20 fhe root OF things Il
means land for the landless, q rep
resents a victory OF ne landless
class. and a change in the policy Of
government Nth regard 10 fhe laal
less ones. That change amount, al
most to a transformation in the very
conception 81 government Ia Eng
and r. marks the crum Sling 81 the
walls az unjust class discrimination
that for centuries has shut or, the
farmer from owning his land and
rhe city dweIler from OWNS his
home
The Reoplc OF England Ead real
ized a. last thar there was no'
enough land 20 20 around ttaf there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-05
~" THE
STAGE

Alexander Clark. who plays the
role OF 81 Perkins. the village sieuth'
An The Henry Blossom-Vicior Her
bert comic opera. Princess Pat.
now In the Garrfck. began his stage
career on the Pacific coast with me
pike Opera company. playing all
the leading comedy parts In 1891
FOLLOWING this he was with Richard
Mansneld's company in Joseph Her
berts burlesque OF "Trllby,' called
"Thrilby" In which he burlesqued
Wilton Lacksy as Sveugali. in
Jack and the 2eansialk' he had
the role OF Old King Cole and went
I'd Lillian Russells company 20 play
Ikey Isenstein in The American
Beauty The same season he sue
oeeded Charles Bigelow In z. +.
Rice's production OF the "Girl from
Paris" and then became Lulu Gas
ser's principal comedian In Sweet
Anne Page" Following this be
went TO London with Alice Nielsen
In 1.-THE Fortune Teller returning
10 America to appear in The De
fender" and 10 become leading com
edian In THE Runsways. Mr Clark
created the comedy part Of the
Blue Jay In Henry W Eayage's pro
drctlon OF Woodland, and created
Jim Cheese in "The Earle and the
Girl" lie played the old King In
Mr.. savage's Student King" AID
Was I.rsu Glaser's leading comedian
In mile. Mischief" He starred in
with Louise pressler
and Connie Edlss IL me Golden
Widow" and vas vslesss STRAITS
principal comedian in TIE Red
Rose" until ~ vas stArrs@ n a
Modern Eve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-05
NO DOUBT THAT
RESlN0L DOES
HEAL SICK SKIN

when you know physicians have
prescribed Reslnol for over 20 years
In the treatment OF eczema and other
itching, burning. unsightly skin erup.
tons. and have written thousands OF
reports saying 1T Is my regular
prescription for itching" "Resinol
has produced brilliant results" THE
result II gave was marvellous in Ione
OF the worst cases of eczema" etc.
ctc.I doesn't II make you feel that
this II the treatment TO rely on for
Your skin,trouble,
The moment Rcsinol Ointment
touches itching skins. the itching us.
ually stops and healing begins. With
The aid Of Resinol Soap. IL almost al
Ways clears away every trace OF &C
o~un. ringworm. pimples. or other
4 4lo(reseinx eruption quickly. leaving
- pkin clear aud healthy. Sold by
0ur8t&ss. For trial free. write TO
- A. Resinol. Baltimore. Md
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-05

have his likeness constantly about
him Taylor Holmes 81 an actor
well qualified 10 all the exacting
rcle, OF Bunker The company in
eludes Charles Aboe. Flarence Shir-
ley. Robert Kelly. Jack Devereaux.
Lillian Lawrence. Walter Sherwin,
Marion Kerby. Clara Louise Moores.
Harry C. Power Horace Mitchell
Grace Peters, John Hogan. Belford
Forrest. Annette Westbsy and
George G. Lyman.
Louise Meyers. who gives = con.
vincing account OF herself a. the ad-
ventures in Leonard Growers com.
edy.drama. Lost n New York" nov
In the Lyceum thsater not 20 be
ortdone In originality has taken a
violent interest in entomology II
night be said that Miss Myers IL
"'tugs" on The subject Of insects
Butterflies and moths. however are
her particular delight A. the close
OF last season Miss Meyers went TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-05
Off to school, full
of Vim and "Pep"

Don I cram their little
"tummies" with greasy
meats, starchy potatoes or
other indigestible foods. One
or two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits with hot milk make
a warm, nourishing meal
that supplies all the mater
ial needed for their grow
ing bodies. The perfect
food to study on, to grow
on, to play on. The crisp
ness Of the shreds encour-
ages thorough chewing.
which developers sound teeth
and healthy gums. Being
ready-cooked II Is 30 easy
to prepare a warm, nour-
fishing meal with Shredded
Wheat in a few moments
no kitchen worry or work.
Made at Niagara Pals, N. Y.