davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-02
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
....rn Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
Aarch 9-11.-Meeting Western Colo
.ado Teachers Association at Grand
Junction.
March 2O-April 2.-Colora O Retail
Merchant Associations Food and
1hdustrial Exposition at Denver.
April 13-Democratic State Convention
at Pueblo.
Nay First Congressional District
Republican Convention at Colorado
Springs.
May 2.-Republican State and Third
and Fourth Congressional District
Convention at Pueblo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-02

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Croa
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white s3othe6
At all good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-02

Blown Up.
Groans-My uncle lost his hfe la6A
week in an explosion.
Grins-So? Wife or boiler7
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-02
Exactlv.

Exactly.
Have you dyed your hair black?"
"That isn't fair question"
Evening star., 1916-11-05
MAGAZINE SECTION for November 5, 1915

"It's rather delicate matter, Patricia,
but if you need little money tempo
rarily, you know l can let you have it"
Patricia felt throb of gratitude that
Dudley should not have told even his
sister of his clever but mendaciOus way
of filling strangers purse while sparing
her pride. Then she told Aline herself.
"That was just like brother!' exclaimed
Aline warmly. "You will never know his
chagrin at your finding him out.
AT ten-thirty, after Dudley had snapped
his watch-lid third time, Aline was
reminded of a freezer Of lemon ice in
the kitchen, and vanished thitherward.
About the same time the senior Sloane
recalled his promise, in return for Patri-
cia's songs, to play "The Last Rose Of
Summer and wandered into the library
to hunt up his violin-a task that SEEM
ingly required the assistance of his silver
haired spouse.
Thus Dudley and Patricia found them
selves alone. The French windows were
invitingly open, and, laying his hand
upon her arm, Dudley led her out into
the summer gloom of the porch. Katy
dds were rasping overhead; the night
was vibrant with the multitudinous fid-
ding of snowy tree crickets; the bloom
ing locust trees along the driveway
drenched the air with fragrance.
"Your time is up" said he.
"Yes," she acknowledged.
"If you doubt that | love instead of
pitying you, you are the only one present
tonight who does. Aline's eyes CLINT
with an impish knowingness every time
she looks at me. Dad has got off his
au revoir but not good-by' every time
your going was mentioned. Even mother
God bless her soul!-innocently reached
over and took my hand when you began
to sing Her cross is the fact that | have
never married. With her, family is an
institution-a bachelor, a drone in the
hive. Dear one, let me take you to her
now and present you as her new daughter.
She yielded her hand to him, but stood
for an interval, peering out into the hot,
palpitating dark.
@Tell me about it, sweetheart" he
prompted softly.
"Did you gather, from my wild talk
Une HlSuU we Inet, tHdU L an u OlVOrcoe!
she asked falteringly.
Certainly. Is that the stumbling
block"
She did not say. But, turning, she
folded her arms about his neck and laid
her lips to his as lightly as a bee embraces
a flower, and held them there for a mo-
ment, motionless, breathless, like one
absorbed by a solemn rite.
"For better or for worse, my beloved"
she whispered. "Now take me in to-
mother.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Still Waters
Continued from page 6

much water when he vas hot. But you
have nutting to do with that. can not
ask you to renew the note again when
you have alreadty renewed it twice. You
can take my yearling steers. guess they
will be goodt for the amount, though
beef ISIS low."
"Of course it's low," answered Sloane
cheerfully. "You don't want to sell any
steers now, especially yearlings. Well
just let that note run, Herman, and if you
need any ready money you can have it,"
There was silence. Then came the
mans voice, now vibrant with note of
hope:
"Well, Freda, what you think now
about God turnin his face away from us?
She hass been cryin' for week, Mr..
Zloane. OF course, myselluf, | do not
cry; but it iss not because | do not feel
like it. So l do not blame Freda. She
iss all tired out, nursin' me and doin' the
housevork, besides milkin' ten cows so
Coony, our boy, can have more time in
the corn. You cryin' again, Freda?
Myselluf, was just thinkn' would like
to let oudt great shoudt of choy"
The girl outside arose and stepped
softly to the far end of the veranda, out
of ear-shot, and gazed upon the SHIN
mering landscape through gap in the
tlowery tapestry.
Excepting faith with his stewardship"
she murmured
But all that Sloane said, when they
were humming along the pike again, was:
"Sachs is an honest old Dutchman who
has been playing in hard luck"
Something like MYSELF"
"Yes. But it's mighty i'll wind, you
know, that blows nobody good he an
swered, with shining eyes.
lie let her out at his parents home-a
= big house on the edge of town, set in
to be guest for supper. Here he left
her with his sister, returning later, wear
ing fannels and white shoes.
The twogirls were sittingin alawn swing.
Brother dolls up that way about
twice summer, laughed Aline. Consider
the honor aimed at you, my dear
"As a God-speed, perhaps answered
Patricia. al am going home tomorrow"
Aline abruptly kissed her. Then, with
directness cast in the same mold as
Dudley's, she asked: "Does brother
know?'
"I told him this afternoon"
In spite of herself, Patricia felt the
blood sealing her cheeks.
"Im surprised, then, that he isn't in
sackcloth and ashes instead of flannels.
really suspect, my dear, that you have
scorched buckler that we regarded as
freproof."
She pinched her companions cheek
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Modern Woodmen of America

Consul H. C. Long. recently returned
from a trip to the Panama Canal Zone,
presided at the meeting of Central Camp,
No 16015, Friday night Two applica-
tions for admission were received. George
C. Wriiams was added to the rolls by
transfer from Camp No. 1872 and Corne-
Illus rMcKensey by transfer from the
camp at Royersford, Pa.
Will NJ. Follett is at Hot Springs. Va.
for his health. G. A. Gardner has re-
moved to Philadelphia. Henry H Bacon
will return TO Washington from Toledo.
Ohio. c. H. Camper and A. C. Scar
borough. OF the Woodman Camp at
Raleigh, n. c., were welcomed as guests.
Consul Long gave an interesting talk on
experience in the Canal Zone. as did
Fred w. Darlington and William H.
Cavanaugh. both Of whom were with
the United States military forces there
in the early stages OF construction. Past
Consul James A Moody, on behalf OF the
entertainment committee. introduced Ma
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Authors come under a helpful rule, maxi
ing for romance and poetry.
Aged persons should be careful during
this planetary government as Saturn Is
threatening.
An accession Of interest in churches Of
every denomination Is prognosticated
for the winter. owing 70 a religious
awakening which will be strongly appar-
ent with the new year.
The stars which encourage piety also
are believed 70 direct teachers belonging
TO a secret brotherhood that win appear
in the United States and win followers.
These teachers are held to be herslds OF
the new order Of things, established BY
the war.
A sudden protest against rnaterialisrn
in this country is predicted. This VIII
follow the realization that the nation is
prohting by the tragedy Of the world
war, which VIII be produced by a sensa-
tional incident.
Jerusalem and the Holy Land are TO
concentrate attention within the year and
the tide OF tourist travel will fow in
their direction at the close Of the war.
Honors and preferment FOR a Congress-
man from the West are prophssied-
Montana and the Dakotss come under
a fortunate planetary influence which
will extend TO Canada
Persons whose birthdste Il Is have the
they should guard the health Of the fam
ily.
Children born on this day have kindly
stars TO lead them. They probably viii
be helped over all hard places by friends
who will make their paths smooth. Girls
have the forecast Of happy marriage.
Copyright. lsls)
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON FRATERNITIES

ing, at Rauscher's, The following COM
mittee is in charge: A. w. Brand, chair
man; w. c. Hammett, vice chairman; j.
NJ. Tabler, secretary and treasurer; w. A.
Shreve. George A Daddy, Joseph ]. Deg
nan, NJ +. Myers, Arthur ]. Tholl, F.
Marvin. S. Leo Mccarthy. w. NJ. Smith,
Thomas j. Gaffney, James w. McLaugh-
lin. j. w, Hammett, James P. Fegan.
Charles P. L. Moran. John F. Victory.
David e. Barry. Thomas NJ. Gallagher.
Lawrence E. Dolan. Paul F. Moore John
NJ. McGraw, Irwin Cosgrove, James NJ.
Hassett, A. M. McCreight, John ]. Camp
bell, L. T. Atherton.
Next Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting of Washington Council, imme-
diately after the business session, DR..
P. J. Lennox, of the Catholic University,
will deliver a lecture on Dean Swift, the
Irish, patriot. Members of ali councils
in this jurisdiction are invited.
An oyster roast will be held in the near
future at the Columbus Country Club for
members Of the club and their friends.
The Intercouncil Bowling League was
opened last Tuesday evening under favor.
able auspices.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

which will be introduced at the meeting
tomorrow evening. At the last meeting
seven applications for membership were
received and large number will be re-
ceived at the meeting tomorrow evening
Ruth Lodge No. s, celebrated It's thir-
tieth anniversary Monday with an even
ing devoted to the Odd Fellows Home
and established what will be hereafter
known in that lodge as Odd Fellows
Home night and which will be appro-
priately celebrated each year. Many
donations of linen were received and
other articles necessary for the homes
use. The chairman of the home COM
mitee, Mrs. Mamie Old, reported that a
large number OF the penny strips were
received, which netted the lodge a large
sum to purchase furnishings for Ruth
Lodge Room at the home. President
Belle NJ. Carter and Past President Annie
E. Grigsby, of the Rebekah Assembly,
delivered addresses. President Carter
holds membership in Ruth Lodge and
Past President Grigsby was initiated and
served as noble grand of Ruth Lodge,
taking part in the degree team which
won first prize at Toronto, but later
withdrew to become a charter member
of Miriam Lodge, No. s. Past Noble
Grand Mamie E. Pearson, one Of the
charter members of the lodge, gave an
interesting account OF its history. De-
gree work will be one Of the leading
features at the next meeting and 1t is
the intention Of Noble Grand Leah
Pumphrey to continue degree work dur
ing the remainder of the term.
Miriam Lodge, No. 6, meeting on Friday
evening, was attended by members from
every lodge IN the Jurisdiction and by
the officers OF the several lodges. After
the regular lodge business had been con-
cluded, President Belle NJ. Carter opened
the first session of the school Of instruc-
tions which she established for the bene-
Mt Of all members desiring to become
familiar with the work OF the degrees,
and particularly for the officers OF the
several Rebekah lodges. Past President
Anne E. Grigsoy gave a demonstration of
the work OF the degrees. President Car
ter proposes to hold schools of instruc-
tions in the several lodge rooms and will
provide a qualified instructress for the
purpose Of exemplifying the work Of the
degree.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 1. will cele-
brate its seventeenth anniversary Friday
evening. October 10, in its lodge room.
Northeast Temple, Twelfth and H streets
invites all members of the Rebekah de-
gree to be present. Dorcas Lodge was in
stituted October II. 1899. by Grand Master
W. w MILAN. now grand representative
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
B. P. O. E.


Washington Lodge, No Is, held its first
meeting of the winter season last We'd
nesday night.
Secretary Shelby presented his semi
annual report, showing the lodge to be
In splendid financial condition. The aY-
erase attendance at lodge meetings was
given as 1Ol.
Chairman E. ]. Murphy OF the Boston
Reunion Association, reported that the
association was meeting with gratifying
success In its work of enrolling mem
bers. 1t has been voted to hold regular
meetings OF the association on the first
Monday of each month.
Next Wednesday will be initiation night
Subsequent limitations will be held the
first meeting night in each month.
The members were surprised at receiv-
ing a contribution of $50 from the Ladies'
Tuesday Evening Club.
Brother Fred Whitehead gave notice
that he had about completed the or
ganization of a pool club.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline but do not compel"
Sunday, October =, 1915.
Kindly stars rule today. Jupiter, the
Sun and Mercury are all in benehc as
pect. Saturn is mildly adverse.
Good influences attend association Will
friends and relatives and It should bt
an auspicious time to ask for money oi
favors Of any sort
The sway is conductive to concentra.
ton and study. Lawyers, clergymer
and all who bespeak public approval
should benefit during the configuration.
1t is favorable time for writing let.
ters, unless they be love missives
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

than the National Fraternal Congress
mortality table. made up on the lives
of men, and including both frsternal
societies and old line companies. 1t
varies at different ages, but the aver
table.
The experience Of my own Asso-
citation, which has now become a
standard for frsternal insurance for
women, has been carefully tabulated
for twenty-four years and covers the
widest range OF insured women's lives
known in the insurance world. a total
Of 1.7aS,6s5 exposures UP to the close
of 1913"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Woodmen of the World.

The monument erected to the memory
of the late Sovereign Harry Hand. of
Oak Camp. No. 4. Woodmen OF the World.
was unveiled at Mount Olivet Cemetery
last Sunday. Services were conducted by
officers of Oak, Elm. Fraser. Old Glory
and Companies A, C and D. One Hundred
and Third Regiment
A series of monthly dances has been
announced by the central committee for
Companies A, D. B and c, One Hundred
and Third Regiment. Uniform Rank. to
he held at Odd Fellows Hall. 423 Seventh
street northwest. The first dance will be
held October Is. to be followed by a dance
November q.
The committee OF the woodmen Boost
ers' Club. composed OF consul commanders
past consul commanders and the State
manager in charge of organization for
the District of Columbia, have announced
arrangements completed for the third
annual class initiation to be held at Odd
Fellows Hall on Monday evening. Octo-
Der 30. The degree work will be exeT-
plified by officers OF Alpha, No. /; Old
Glory No. 3; Oak. No. I; Mount Vernon
No. s; Elm. No. 8. and Fraser. No. a.
assisted by Companies A. C and D, of the
One Hundred and Third Regiment, Uni
form Rank.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Daughters of Scotia.

Lady MacLennan Lodge, No. 75, held
It's meeting on Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 26. Chief Daughter Sister Rae pre-
sided and with her on the platform was
Sister Carnahan. of the Bonnie Doom
Lodge. Newark. n. J. After the busi-
ness Of the evening the chief daughter
gave an interesting account of her visit
to the grand lodge convention. which
was held in Philadelphia. September 1870.
The next meeting Will be held Tuesday
evening, October 10
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

cTeQ.
PYTHIA NsIsTERs.
Reports from the visit of the con-
tingent OF Rathbone Temple, No. 8,
consisting of representatives, degree
team, stan and others. as well as the
presence OF grand officers and repre-
sentatives from Friendship Temple
No. 9-to the number of about forty
indicate that they were received
with great enthusiasm and won ex-
tended praise from the grand temple,
Pythian Sisters, and the grand lodge
Knights of Pythias of Virginia. Fol-
lowing the rendition of the work and
drill before the grand temple We'd
nesday night, the team and staff of
Rathbone Temple were presented with
a handsome American flag. BY spe-
cial invitation the drill was given be-
fore the Pythian Grand Lodge, also
in session at Petersburg at the same
time as the grand Temple, Thursday
afternoon. where it was~ received
with the same favor as when given
before lodges of the order in this
jurisdiction.
The degree team was composed of Mrs.
Minnie Wolfsheimer, past chief; Mrs.
Elizabeth Turner, most excellent chief;
Mrs. Marion Geiman, excellent senior;
Mrs. Florence David, excellent Junior;
Mrs Emma Motyka, manager: Mrs. Sadie
Barkman, protector, and Mrs. Martha
Jarboe. outer guard. Tie staff included
Mrs Roberta Prescott, Mrs. Mary Mitch
ell, Mrs. Blanch Sommers. Mrs. Kate
Smith, Mrs. Della Nichols, Miss Gather
Inc Emmons, Mrs. W. c. Johns, Mrs,
Matte Hooper, Mrs. Lola Marks, Mrs.
Bertha Williams, Mrs. Lille Armstrong,
Miss Demarest Simpson, Miss Pearlie
Leese, Miss Elizabeth Prescott, Miss
Daisy Weightman and Mrs. Sara Dar-
ling. Miss Josephine Parboe was the pi-
anist; H. Elkton Smith. director, and the
electrical and mechanical effects were in
charge Of John Prescott. George Bark
man, Israel Sommers and Samuel Welt
sheimer. The Washington pshy return
ed on Friday.
At the election of grand temple officers
Thursday the following We're chosen:
Ida NJ Crown, Washington. d. C., grand
chief; Mrs. Della Cherry, Norfolk, grand
senior; Mrs Mary E. Mitchell, Washing
ton. D. c.. grand Junior; Mrs. Elizabeth
Crowder. Petersburg, grand manager:
/ Mrs. Virginia Young. Fredericksburg.
grand mistress of records and correspond
| ence (re-electedD: Mrs. Julia Hill, Rich
mond. grand mistress of finance: Mrs.
Margaret Sacrey. Fredericksburg, grand
protector. and Mrs. C. Ritter, grand
outer guard.
Friendship Temple. No. 9, has completed
arrangements for the reception to be
given in honor of Mrs Ida NJ Crown, who
at the convention OF the grand temple in
Petersburg was elected grand chief. The
drill staff OF Rathbone Temple, No. 8, has
accepted an invitation to be present and
give an exhibition drill on this occasion.
After the transaction of business last
Wednesday night an interesting talk and
recitation were given by Past Grand
Chancellor John Philip Meakin, of Utah
and Miss Harriet Dyer also recited. Most
Excellent Chief Odah Kimmel extends a
cordial invitation to all members of the
order to be present at the meeting of the
| temple the current week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Civic Study Glnh

The Takoma Park Civic Study Club
held its first monthly meeting for 1861
in the clubroom in the Public Branch
Library, Takoma Park, last Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Annie NJ. Wilson was the speaker.
Her subject was Vision" The meet
ing adjourned to meet November I. The
speakers will be Mrs. Court F. Wood
and Mrs. G. v. Chandler.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
The Odd Fellows.

MondAy-Langdon No. IS, degree; Beacon. No.
IS business, and Union. No. Il, business
Tuesday-Amity, No 2, degree; Washington, No.
6 and Golden Rule, No q. business
Wednesday-Esstsru, No Z grand visitation; Fed
sral City, No. 30 degree: Harmony. No. g. business,
Thuryday- Excelsior No Il. degree; Salem, No
= degree: Columbia, No 10. business Covenant,
No I3 buanCs
Friday-Csntral, No l. degree; Metropolis, No
Is degree; Phoenix. No. q business
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
The Maccabees.

National Tent, No. l. had two admis-
sions Monday evening. with seven ap-
plications on file. The entertainment
committee served coffee and sandwiches
The ways and means committee will
provide some form of amusement every
meeting. The orchestra was organized
and rendered several numbers, and sew
eral new members will assist on next
Monday evening.
A. J. Schippert is at the Emergency
Hospital, following a serious operation,
and will be glad to have the members
call.
Deputy Supreme Commander Philips
paid a visit to National last Monday
evening, and spoke on several of the
many features to be introduced
woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees.
On Tuesday night, October 3, Vic
tory Review, No. IL, had a public in
stallation of officers. Mrs. Mabel T.
LaRue. deputy supreme commander.
acted as installing officer. The hall
was decorated with palms and the
national and Maccabee colors. There
was a large attendance, with many
Sir knights from National Tent and
guests from Liberty-Union Review.
The following officers were Installed:
Mrs. E. V. Huntington, commander;
! Mrs. Koons, lieutenant commander:
! Mrs. Theresa Foster, record keeper;
Mrs. Elsie Batch. finance auditor; Mrs.
Katherine E. Cartner, past comman-
der; Mrs. Eberhardt, chaplain; Mrs.
Rebecca Sissemore, lady alarms; Mrs.
Diffenbaugh, picket; Mrs. Rock, senti-
| mel: Mrs. Rosenberg, sergeant; Mrs.
J. Frailey, musician.
The guards, under their captain.
Mrs. Radcliff, gave a drill, all being
dressed in white with the black, red
and white colors of the Maccabees,
An entertaining program of vocal and
instrumental music was arranged by
Mrs. Fralley. Refreshments were
| served and there was dancing
Mrs. Cartner, past commander, was
presented with a beautiful gold wrist
watch by the members of the Review,
and the installing oficer, Mrs. La
Rue, was presented with a pair of
gloves.
Friday, September 90, the D. c. Of
ficers' Club members were guests or
Georgetown Review at a business
session. Many plans for the fall cam
paign were sketched. The committee
named for an old-fashioned dance and
supper october 26 comprises Mrs. A.
N. Welch, chairman, and the past com
of December Z will be the same as last
year, the commanders. The co,nman.
ders' ball will be in February, and the
record keepers are the committee for
the annual banquet to be held in Eas-
ter week.
Mrs. Mary c. Adamson was appoint
ed chairman of the sick COMMITTEES.
The membership list of the club will
be open during October and Novem-
Der for the reception of all new Off
GERS of the reviews.
Applications for new membership
were received from Mrs. Lashorn, Miss
schleged, Miss Nockels, Miss Mont
gomery, Mrs. Shreve, Mrs. Lyddane,
Mrs. Baker, Miss Montgomery, Mrs.
Mattingly, Mrs. Lyles and Mrs. Chap
man.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Mabel T. LaRue, president;
Mrs. Estelle v. Huntington, vice pres
ident; Mrs Virginia Metcalf, secre-
tary; Mrs. Schaefer, treasurer.
Columbia Review. No. 8, will hold a
business meeting at Pythian Temple
Tuesday evening. Fall work will be
planned and committees appointed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Knights Of Columbus.

Discovery Day will be celebrated Thurs
day evening, October II, in knights of
Columbus Hall, with Rev Dr., Abrau
Simon. pastor of the Washington He
brew Congregation. as principal speaker,
A musical program has been arranged.
The Intercouncil Dancing Assembly held
its first meeting of the year this morning
at IL o'clock and arranged for the FIRST
dance Of the season. Thankxz1vinx evan
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Women as Insurance Risks

Port Huron. Mich. Oct 7.-'Old line
companies may not have a sufficient
number of insured lives among wo-
men to determine an average upon
which a correct estimate can be
made" says Miss Bina NJ. West. The
twenty years mortality experience of
the WOman's Benefit Association of
the Maccabees is considerably less
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Order of Scottish Clans.

Clan MacLeannan. No 20. and Lady
MacLennan Lodge, No. 75, will hold a
Halloween concert and dance in Masonic
Hall. Eighth and F streets northeast, on
Friday evening, October q.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

tional Lecturer George w. Reilly, of
Danville, Ill. The Woodman quartet.
A. F. Dobrowolski, F. F. Mason, w. f.
Black and J. Arthur Trunnel, gave sew
eral selections. State Deputy William
McCarfery and District Deputy Henry
H. Millard also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Order of Eagles.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eagles
met last Monday night.
A meeting will be held next Saturday
at p. m at Eagles Hall. Sixth and z
strests northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Order Eastern star.

The next meeting Of St Johns Lodge
Chapter No. IS, o. E. s., will be held
on October 13, at 7:3O o'clock. The ON
GERS OF the grand chapter Will make
their annual visitation on this evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
ENCANIPMFNT.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.

Tussday-Fred D. Stuart. No. :. grand visitation.
Wednesda y-Columbis, No /, degree.