davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
The Maccabees.

Mnnday-National Tent No ! has elSr-nd-d the
meeting for the night; Anacostia Tent. No. 7. will
meet in the Masonic Hall Anscostia
Tuesiay-Mount Vernon Tent No l. will meet in
Masonic Temple Eighth and F streets northeast
with initiation; Brightwood Tent No. s. will hold
its regular weekly meeting in Maccabee Hall Bright
wood
Thursday-GeorE-tovn Tent. No 6. Will meet in
Bank Hall. Thirty-second and NJ streets northwest e;
District Tent, No. g. will meet in its hall -Four
and-.han and G. streets southwest
Mrs. Mabel T. La Rue, State deputy
supreme commander, for the Ladies' OF
the Maccabees. who has been away on
vacation has returned to the city.
Mrs. Rose Downs, a member of Co.
lumbia Review, died on July Is.
Samuel BeydIer member of Georgetown
Tent No. 6. died on August y.
National Tent. No. 1, will start the
work September II. by limitations by the
degree team. under J. NJ. Foster
W. w. Adamson. Jr., captain Of the
degree team of Mount Vernon Tent, Is
getting his team in shape for winter
work
At a meeting OF National Tent. No. I,
on last Monday night, Sir Knight Dyer,
of Anacostia Tent, No. Z. was visitor
Maj. W. W. Burch, of Georgetown
Tent, No. 8. has sold his property in
Georgetown and has purchased property
in the northeast
National Tent No. l. and Mt. Vernon
Tent No. 4 will attend the Mt. Rainier
celebration tomorrow in a body. and will
meet at Old Masonic Temple at o'clock
State Commander D. W. Gall. and Depu-
ties Phillips, Springman. Shoots and
and Shambaugh will march. A patriotic
fund, for the payment Of the claims of
those who might be killed or die from
disease. as a result OF the mobilization
of the militia. and provide for the as
sisting OF such Of the families who are
left by bread-winners in such conditions
as to need assistance, has been establish
ed by the Supreme Tent.
The members of the Order Of the Mac
cabees of Washington are looking for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
Masonic Activities,

capital Chapter, No. II, will open it's
fan season on September with six can
oidates awaiting the Mark degree. This
chapter has had a remarkably successful
year so far, with prospects of even
greater success during the remainder of
the capttular year. High Priest l. c. 1.
Evans announces that the members feel
50 Jubilant over the success the chapter
has met with that they have just got to
have dance to enable them to give vent
TO some Of their enthusiasm, and tickets
are out for a dance on September %. Re
freshments are always served at Capitol
Chapter.
The Grotto.
With its summer program completed.
Kallipolis Grotto is now preparing for
Its fall and winter activities Monarch
George Fl. Emmons, jr., Is now consid-
ering several plans for ceremonial ses-
sion during September or early October,
The exact date and nature OF the cere
monial will be announced as soon as the
numerous details connected herewith
are decided upon. 1t will be a full ritu-
slistic ceremony and Monarch Emmons
is considering number OF suggestions
as to new and original features. He
states that although the suggestions al
ready submitted are quite feasible and
Will no doubt afford much entertainment
and merriment, he Is willing and anxious
for the prophets to submit others with
the assurance OF a serious consideration
with view to adopting any that meas
ure up to the Grotto standard Of fun,
frolic, and good fellowship.
Chief Justice /. S. Goldsmith. chairman
of the recent excursion to Chesapeake
Beach, is receiving congratulations on
the outcome OF the outing, which, al
though slightly marred by a downpour
Of rain that would have set old Father
Noah talking about his own little flood.
afforded amusement for the three thou
sand happy excursionists. Much regret
is expressed over the inability to reach
the beach Of L. Whiting Estes, potentate
of Almas Temple, and Senior Grand
Steward Roe Fulkerson. who started for
the excursion grounds in an automobile
OF popular make but became stalled in
the mud somewhere between the District
line and Marlboro. 1t Is safely asserted,
however. that Brother Roe" was equal
to the emergency with a fund Of humor
to while away the time pending the ar
rival Of the oxen which finally extricated
them from their predicament.
One Of the features Of the excursion
was the Juvenile performance on the pa
Yilion furnishehd by Miss Madohn Smith
son. The program was as follows: Solo,
Miss Emma Morgenweck; toe dance, Miss
Margaret Turner. song and dance, Miss
Frances Miller: recitation, Miss Lila
SmithsOn: Tag dance, Miss Edna Taylor;
"Chatty Corner" Miss Margaret Turner
and Miss Lila SmIthson; Carolina Miss
Emma Morgsnweck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS,

FOR sALE-SET OF FTRS- WORN \ FEW
times also ladies clothing. su5pe now and some
slightly worn large size. RON ~ H-rsh cFscp
FOR SALE-GAS RANGE. CHEAT. as B
st. nc.
BOOK CASES, TABLES. ENAMELED BED.
spring mattre@. Cha.nher sets oak umbrella
sand electric table HmI. Apartment 6l4 the
BRIGHTON.
c. T HUNTERS REDBUG ENTERMTNATOR
large can. 25c. witt sTrsyer: known everywhere.
vii stain bed clothing wall pApr: guaranteed
t. DO the work or money returned. Hunters Floor
OH. known the globe over. only Soc per gzllO1.
Been market for over . years Phone NJ. j4S or
drop postal card to Il3 Pa ave. DIV. Oren until
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
Order Eastern star.

After a two months vacation st. Johns
Lodge Chapter. No. IS. o. f. S. will be
ready to resume work. The first fall
meeting will be held on the evening Of
September 8. There will be no degree
work.
A short program will be given, after
which light refreshments will be served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNTTIES

section. Its hopes reach out and gather
within Its folds Pythians from every city
and hamlet and firmly cement the bonds
Of friendship existing between the men,
bers of the order everywhere.
Eye who have not taken that wondrous
journey-we bid ye-enter into the gar
den of Allah"
Grand Chancellor John b. Dickman
has granted dispensation to Amar-
anth Lodge, No Is, to omit it's con-
ventlon calendared for tomorrow night
Last Wednesday night In Mount Yer
non Lodge all Ave OF the living past
grand chancellors We're in attendance.
They are: A. J. Cunning, ]. T. Moling
J. NJ. Kline. W. p. Wiley. Fl. NJ. Van
dervoint. All made speeches.
These fve Pythians were photographed
last Sunday in a group.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03


Ruth Rebekah Lodge. No. >, will omit
their meeting tomorrow evening on aC-
count Of Labor Day. At the next meet
ing the degree will be conferred upon
i've candidates and several applications
will be acted upon. Past Noble Grand
Lula Phillips desires all members to
return the Penny Strips at the first meet
Ing IN October.
Esther Lodge, No. 8, will have their
linen shower for the benefit of Odd Fell
lows Home at their next meeting. The
records Of the lodge show that the lodge
has contributed over 500 for the benefit of
the home and at present Is engaged in
hitting up a room to be known as Esther
Lodge room. At the last meeting Mrs
Laur Johnston Wilde, OF New Jersey,
and Miss Genevieve Ware. of West Vir-
stnis. spoke before the lodge. Grand
Chaplain II. S. Petty. OF the Grand
Lodge, delivered a short address. De-
gree work will commence on September
Is. with fifteen candidates.
Assembly Home Circle will hold their
regular monthly meeting In the recep-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
PERSONALS.

large bottle Of He-hsI Good Health Msiic3r-
MO- Root aud Herb Tablets for constipation and
indigestion lOc and & Tablets f0r Eassv scrr
stomach. loc. Dnzsrrrs for d.. hu~lv throat =
and lOc. Bathing Mixture. IOc. Herb MlHt1-s %
make laxative and Hood parity NJ drink o. &C., %.
and &c Healing syrup for cough and rl-a rr--l-
bles lOc and &c. LIninent for psins and aches IT,
and &c Healing Ointment FOR sores cuts sEeTFng-
PILES etc. Aromatic Inhaler for headaches cstEr1n.
etc lOC. Foot-hein Powder for svea'y troubled feet
l0c. Talcum Powder Sc. loC. Sc and &c Face Pow
d1s lOc l5c and sc. Hair Ponu6e and D5esEzr
IOc. NesC'Al Face Cream lOc. Tooth Powder. lOc
Shaving Powder. lOc. Perfume. e Shamros
Powder. To- Odorcut Powder lor- Smoking Herbs
and CizBret.rT. &C. Soap s. ard ltc. Silver Polish
IOc. Jcf WalkIus on Rod. lOc. Indian Dolls ISc
and Sc Indian and CsEoc. &c Zulu Kid. s.
Folding Scissors, lcc. SIX in-One Pocket Secrrtary
lOc. Coin Esnisher. Ioc Moon and Star Puzzle.
loc. Ball Vanishing Yase lOc. Wooden Sand Mil.
lOc. Combination Measure jTUICr funnel and
strsineT-Ioc KSzoo. great muscal instrument. loc.
Wild Cherry. HUrehUUad. Sasssfras. and MIXED
Candy. SC bag Health Herbs and ROott a lErEt
variety.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
FOR SALE-FARMS
FARM FOR SALE-S4.75O-TERK

- acres Southsde Virginia finest PRODUCING land
plenty saw timber and wood fncst ne.Fhbu-hnod
best water; h-zrt Of Amelia County; mia lI1ds
with ber Of s1fScr indicstlons: nd clay subs1ils
all southern eIp1-ure; partly fenced bes material
high school fEcliies; al new buidinsr; R r D. .
plenty fruit started Store established four yrars
psce. $ miles Richmond IS TO Pete-Slr-rE: sood
auto roads 10 both mHrEetS; also Blscfst1ns and
Grove. Has 70 be s-en to br Appreciated. Cal 5
70 :. n V-k dsu. Owner, WEAVER, ISL
Irving
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 loan on APPROVED CITY REII
estate at 'owe-t current rates: special privileges
with respect to prior pzynsrtA TYLER & RUTH.
ERWORD Inc. SIT 18th St
MONEY TO LOANI10S 70 SO. 90 on o. @
real estate. Several trlst funds. ~ 70 Tcr cent
All transactions conducted with economical oonsd-
eTsu0n for borrowers NM II. SAUNDERS &
CO.. Southern Building sG -5th st nv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IF YOU EARN LESS THAN 500 PER WEEK
get busy, sel newly patented combination
vacuum sweeper; s. profit each sale: deGons,ratIou
seIl1 them. UNITED SALES CO.. Box 20. War
ren. Ia.
STEEL RAILS, SWITCHES, FROGS. sTEEI.
bans angles; all sizes railroad and contractor
Supplies. Our so-page general merchandise catslog
mailed FREE. NJ MTTCHKUN CO.. Detroit, Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-OWNER's AUTOMOBILE WILL BE
scnt at any time except Sunday for PARTIES 70 IN
speCt beautiful villa lite and Suburban ECruass
fronting highway, near electric ssuou. Ideal looa-
ton: IS minutes hide from heart 81 city. SPECIAL
price made purchaser before TTnpeTty is subivided.
Terms: 2I monthly les. Cash yearly pay
ments as desired. Exceptional opportunity. Phons
Main GSo. Write call at Ia Pa NJ. ].
CLOYD BYAR A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
WANTED AGENTS.


AGENTS WANrED-wHOJBsALE AND RE
tail. Large conmrssions net SO 70 s. Per day.
Investigate. CCPRIsoL EYE REMEDY CO..
Empors, Kans
AGENTs-NEW, WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Instant Silver Plate Cleaner; works inr.utIy
sells Ike blazs at &c BLACK a BUTLER.
Elgln re.
AGENTS. SELL CALIFORNIA R0sEBEGDs.
Swell line. 100 pr11t- Goods prepaid. Ercfusr,
teTTltory Write for catalogue today MISSION
BEAD CO.. Hls West Pico. Lo- Angeles. Cal
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY! NEW INVEN-
coming money. -'Perfect' selfhe.ttns Iron. nv
Eipd. With automatic starting and beating Takes
Ike Wlldhre. One cent does all the ironing Guar
snteed Low pricss; all can afford It; al want It :
make go to $50 q month Territory being snapped
up New selling plans How 10 get one free. Pos
tai today. HOME MANUFACTURING CO., q
Wright Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
BIG MONEY! SHOW ACTOMOBTLISTS HOW
to bum free afr instead Of expensive gasoline.
Sell the LITL FTEND. hsnd for power. mileage
and gasoline saving. New SNildfire Seller Free
details EDWARD HOMAN Sales DeTt. D. Gin
cnnSti. Ohio.
AGENTS-S5 WEEKLY SELLING An INDI5-
penssSls article for men over 100. profit: b!gses
whirlwind seller OF the century; pArti7IlS-s free
KOsT JOBBING AGENCY. Douner, Minu.
WANTED-LADIES. EARN BIG MONEY HAN
ding our goods il youI own town. Rapid sellers
10 sales king ylu s. sls for s; eIpe1ence IN
necessary. Our goods not sold in stores We send
samples and sSrt YOU without expense your~ef
SUPERIOR SUPPLY CO. Dept L. South Haven
Mich.
AGENTS-FREE CATALOG AND SAMPLES:
new goods; quick ss,es; Gg Tvufits: make s 70
IS daily; no experience; worlds srsstest specaIties
Cruz ER co. jackson & Campbell. Chicago. IL.
AGENTS NOT DELAY: SEND TODAY FOR
free sample and large catalogue Of quick selling
article. ]. o. JAsMAGY, So Madison ST.
Brooklyn, y Y.
Down WITH HIGH GASOLlNE-GASO-TON
equals automobile gasoline Sc per gsI1ou; sell
il :" owners and make mig p-ES: sslNs
guaranteed. WHITE MFG. CO.. DeTt 50 Gin
cinnGti. Ohio.
SO PER l.0O ALIIDWED DISTRIBUTING FREE
soap samples. POCKET SOAP 90. Lebanon.
y. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
INDIAN wIGwAM HERB REMEDY
e sertnth - 49,

INDIAN NlGWAM HERB REMEDY
ESTABLISHMENT
IL Seventh Street Northwest
WORkINGMEN-THE BANKER AND NIL
honAire trade are of very little value 70 IA as
they would hardly be interested in saving cash on
slightly used suit such a. sell at s. Well
there's lots Of men who are glad 70 buy low at
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6Is D. One r-ict
A. WHITE
Hairdressing MsuicIrng and ChIruTody and Misc
sage for Rheumatism and General Dessuty
By appointment Tel North ts51W. 1876 9Th St Nv
notice. Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and JewelFy bought
Loui. Abrshsras, SIS 6, Op. Pat office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
Pyfhian Sisters.

Friendship Temple. No 8, announces
work for its meeting Wednesday night to
be followed by the regular monthly So
cial. with Mrs. Nettie Crowthers head
ing the committee in charge.
Grand Manager Mary r. Steiner is in
receipt of a communication from Grand
Chancellor Richard Lee, of Virginia, re-
garding the convention OF the Grand
Lodge, knights of Pythias. of Virginia.
and the grand temple. Pythian Sisters of
Virginia and the District of Columbia to
be held in Petersburg, Va, next month in
which he announces that the Elks of that
city have rendered the use of their home
to the officers and representatives in at
tendance at the grand temple session,
an act OF courtesy which is much appre-
ciated by the members of the Pythian
sister order
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03

Assembly Home Circle will hold their
regular monthly meeting In the recep-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-SALESMEN.
Statesmen TO SELL HARDWARE AND FUR
niture dealers; sales certain; original selins plan
liberal commission; exclusive territory. 3ls s. 9th,
St. Louis
SALESMAN FOR o. K. HOG CHOLERA CON-
pound. Cures and prevents hog cholera Gu.ran-
teed. By mail. 81. JONAS BERGH Eau Claire
Wis
so WEEKLY SALARY SELLING s. 600 1CCI.
dent policy and regisered label. Costs s. VARY
ATLANTIC REGISTRY CO.. Moore BLDG Rich
mond, Va.
so sALEsMEN WANTED AT ONCE-sEIL
Magic Motor Gas SO per day. One quart rrics
zoo, equals 20 gallons gasoline in mileage; don't
delay your territory may be Open. Auto REM
EDf Co. Evans St. Cincinnati Ohio
sALESMEN-SSO 10 800 PER MONTH SALARY
or conmlsion selling our Ola Gresses Paints
and Other secislueS Do not D. satisfied. ~
our proposition. INLAND OIL WORKS CO.
Cleveland. Ohio
Statesmen TRAYELING-NOw CALLING On
wall PAPER paint department stores To Cary
ndeline OF decorative mouidings: on commission
WIN. GOODROW MOULDING Co. Chic.so, IN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Help Wanted-Male and Female

HELP WANTED. ALL DEPARTliENTS- H0TEL
cafes. boarding houses. bar porters; today WASH
INGToN EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, 1879 7th
st. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03

Metropolis Lodge, No. 16. will confer
the degree at its meeting on Friday even
Ing. Members Of the general degree stan
have been invited to attend and assist in
the work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

nd other metals welded uy au;ogenous process.
Steam Auto shop. SO y. J. ave. NV. Lin. 2Ss3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03

Phoenix Lodge, No. 8.-The widening
of the streets by the District conpels the
lodge to seek new quarters in the near
future. At its meeting on Friday even
ing this question will be considered.
The Home news., 1916-04-28

T. c. Bull is now driving new Ford purchased from Riggs Brothers, local dealers.
 Miss Ruth Powell, popular saleslady for the Conner Mercan- tile Go. at Augusta spent Sunday in this city the guest of her mother and family.
 L., J. billiard was showing his fine Poland China pig at the Nc Crory Feed & Produce Com pany's pens last Friday. It is a thoroughbred male, four months old and weighs 109 pounds, and will be a good one to enter into the Pig Club contest.
The Home news., 1916-04-28
''IF''
(by Rudyard Kipling.)

(by Rudyard kipling.) If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blam- ing it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting, too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies; Or, being hated, don't give way to hating,
 And yet don't look too good. nor talk too wise; If you can dream, and not make dreams your master If you can think, and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impos- tors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken
 Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or, watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with Worn-out tools; If you can make one heap of all your winnings,
 And risk 1t on one turn of 1 pitch-and-to And lose. and start again at your beginnings
 And never breathe word about your loss; If you can force your heart and 1 nerve and sinew
 To serve your turn long af- ter they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you
 Except the will which says to them, Hold on" If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue,
 Or walk with kings, nor lose the common touch; If neither foes. nor loving friends can hurt you;
 If all men count with you, but none too much; + you can fill the unforgiving minute
 With sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the earth and every thing that's in 1t
 And-which is more you'll be Man, my son.
The Home news., 1916-04-28

R. J. Hovas of Ruleville, Miss, who has been here a couple of weeks the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. B. Smith returned home Wednesday.
 Miss Sallie Barrow has return ed to her home at Ozan after two weeks visit here the pleas ant guest of her friend, Miss Ruth Hailey.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-04

past rev years Cnat the
N: s; p Importance of the indus
try is now generally recognized
thruout the world.
The farm flock is the solid founda-
,tion OF the American poultry indus
try, producing annually the amazing
total of approximately $500, 100000.
and this high place in the total
of farm products clearly shows why
the farmer can well afford to give
the most careful attention to his
flock, with the view of increasing it's
efficiency as he has gotten over the
idea that it, if too small business
to warrant close attention, looking
at the returns each year be realizes
he cannot afford to neglect secur-
ing the best breed Of poultry for his
farm, or furnishing the best equip
ment. The profits derived are in
proportion to the amount of care
and attention given his flock, and
this can scarcely be overdone.
Poultry. and its products should be
placed on the market in the most
attractive way, so far as possible,
when the market is a: it's best.
In looking over government re-
ports on poultry products one must
consider the fact that it does not
show anywhere near the actual pro-
ductiOn. for every farmer supplies
his own table with meat and eggs
from his own flock: SO. also does
the city man who has his back yard
flock and likewise the suburbanite.
Therefore it is impossible to attempt
an estimate of the amount consum-
ed in this manner. We can only
know approximately what is mar
keted.
Anyone thinking of entering
new business, his first question is,
What will ii cost me to get
started?" and many times he is
prevented from starting owing to
lack of capital. 1t would be hard
to find any branch of animal indus
try where so little capital and labor
is required as that which poultry
keeping offers. 1t may be- begun in
a very small way and quickly built
up to very successful business. In
fact, starting small is the only sure
way for the inexperienced, for there
will of necessity be many mistakes
and difficult problems to solve be-
fore success is attained. Many
have been lured into the poultry
business by shrewd advertisers and
started off on a large scale before
understanding much about the bus
iness and have come to failure; not
because the industry is not paying
one, but from their own lack of
knowledge and experience. They
could have avoided this by starting
with a small flock and learned what
was necessary while building up
the business. On the other hand
they may have failed because they
neglected the numerous minor de-
tails that must be closely guarded
in order to insure any degree of
success.
If the start in poultry keeping
be made in the fall it is considered
pest TO purchase mature fowls, but
if in the spring one may purchase
the eggs for Matching. Fall offers
the advantage of getting the ex-
perience from caring for the flock
during the winter months, and
this is of great value for the hatch
ing and rearing of the young
chicks, which branch has great
many problems TO be solved. Very
little land is required unless you
raise all your feed]: just enough
for house and yards and small
place to raise green feed. A good
range. of course, is desirable but
is not necessary.